davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-03-04
Fairfield

Fairfield. Or. Mar. 4.-David Mos
es is the owner of a new Ford car
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Parker and
daughter from Salem spent sunday
at S F. ParkerS
ar and Mrs. James ImlaA and
Miss Mildred, frem West Salem visit
ed with his brother and sister Mrs
F. R. DuRette.
James Mhoney and family spent
several DAYS in Portland last week
with his parents.
arthur Brook of st. Johns was a
weekend guest at F. NJ. Ditmars
j F. cockdrham has purchased
a farm between Dayton and Wheat
land and will move there this week
Mrs. Cockerham who is engaged as
teacher here will remain and finish
out her school term.
Mr., and Mrs. VIM. Ausun and
daughter, Mrs. Beck were shonping
in Salem Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Mike Afahony. Jr
TO Portland Sunday and
spent the day with W. NJ. Mahonv AMI,
FAMILY. They also took in the auto
show.
The attendance IN our Sunday
school is growing under the suner.
vision of Miss Merle DuRette. Preach
ing services next Sunday at 2:s0 bv
Rev. Achor. pastor.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-03-04
WILLAMETTE MSTS
PACIFIC U. N HARD
FOUGHT GAME 25-22

Willamette "Pulverized Pacific. >
according to their slogan last night.
taking the game 25-22. bur there
were many anxious monents when
the local fans welc in doubt as to the
outcome. Pacific led s-5 early in the
game, and again near the enl with
a score of 22 to 20. TIL. first hahv
ended 11-9 for Willamette
The Bearcats were still labot:pg
under the jinx which had them in it's
hold in the last game with Idaho.
Many easy shots vera missed n1
wild passing and fum5 ing wsre rrev-
alent, and it was only by r..llying
strongly when behind that ;heY STAY
ed off defeat.
jackson got his shooting I'VE late
in the game and IcOcsi several oa,'-
ly needed baskets. Wapato followed
the ball with all his usual fight, but
was closely guarded MciKttrick did
his bit by getting seven fouls and
one field goad.
As predicted, Pacific came on the
floor prepared for fight. and they
put up a fast exhibition, following
the ball in great style. Fenenga was
their strongest man on offense, while
Graham and Wolfe at the guards
really did most to keep the score
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-03-04
Home Druggists and Doctors
Take and Recommend
Number 40 for the
Blood

Mr. Theodore Gerke OF the Gerke
Drug Co., states: "A year or SO ago
my wife came into the drug store
and said she was going to take a
blood medicine. She looked over the
kinds We had on the shelf and de-
cided tWtry Number 40. After taking
II while she gave it to our son and
one day J was complaining OF that
tired feeling and she said. I will
dose you on 4O,' and she did. and il
helped mo so much that / have been
recommending It to my customtrs
and buy in gross lots" With scarcely
an exception. druggists in Evansville
and this vicinity unanimously endorse
and recommend Number 40. An old
and very successful physician re-
marked to me short time ago on
the street, Il am taking Number 40.
II will prolong mans life. Made by
J. c. Mendenhall, 40 years drug
gist, Evansville. Ind. Sold by Schaef-
ers drug store. (Adv)
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-03-04
slss. : : /. = = = = = = =

j. coupon and mail 1t TO
',.,oth or Biddie Bishop
/ 4. Capital Journal any
.,eome. and the Senators
:. make good by plac-
i, on the baseball map
.s,srtising in the world.
F.,.m senator's need $1,000.
hen many worthy cam
/ n. clty for funds and the
| accorded has always oeeh
'....,Dtative of the Salem spir
|. .,.o' a worthy project. An
\. !. ! wholesome recreation
Es.Dt = !, for all of Salient
4 !, ,he great American
Y ! u. \, rity have backed the
, ~ funds in a whole heart
y. and with the aid of Sa-
~ o - two thirds of the
/ $4,000 has been raised
4, bishop and his organiza-
\ I. ,sceived the approval Ok
Y. ..msreial bodies and organ
Salem banks led by the Liuo
\ concern, have made cash
I'M \, to the treasury. Joseph
l, 0f the Capital National
hepd at the disposal OF the
/, ne Ideally located PARK at
|, oxford streets. On me
of the aid already pledged
\ been started in construct
.dstards and blsacEers for
| om the completion of the
amount IS necessary in 81
usaurs Success.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-03-04
FruitLand

Fruitland, Or, Mar. "A farewell
surprise party for Mr.. stenback at the
nome of Mr.. and Mrs. Fagg. The
evening was spent in playing games
and singing. About thirty friends were
present. A bible was presented to Mr.
o'enpack from his Fruitland friends.
A lunch was served later in the even
ing.
Mr Stenback expects to visit in Cali
tornia and then go to Denver wher,
ms parents are living. He intends to
return to the Willamette valley some.
time in the near future.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-03-04

Spokane, Wash, Mar. 4.-W. H.
Peart, who recently sold his farm near
Davenport, Wash, to r. Shuck, a
neighbor, stipulated as a part of the
sale price. that the purchaser must
give free board and lodging to John
ME" and paul his work horses, as
long as they lived. Mr. Peart bought
the team when he began farming 12
years ago.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-03-04

, ly voted by school district No. 81.
MultHomah county. are declared to
be valid in an opinion written by At
torney General Brown for the infor-
nation Of Geo. G. Brown. clerk Of the
state land hoard.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-03-04

|s'sa,s.s ||sVlsss FILE FOR
iNG PUBLIC LAMBS

,o.l ~yo.' March 4.-More
|sins, 'Sr@er hnl soldiers, sailors
'sVe filed applications
! 4, s,' ss,.i land in this state.
Euaspnssca1 "n,c1 win begin Friday,
Eh pIs,' su today. The land,
s''s project near Tor
! ! .s,s's se.al' Of eighty units total
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-03-04
~su.K soxv BANNED.

lndianaPo.-s, Mar 4.-The wearing
OF silk stockings by girl students at
Shortridge High school here. viii be
prohibited, according TO an edict OF
George Buck. principal of the school.
Mr.. Buck said the ruling followed
suggestions that thin stockings were
conductive Of bad colds. and that the
order would be enforced during the
Influenza epidemic.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-03-04
'Sh AT ALGIERs

|saIss,bI,sa-- IA British squadron
/ k,l''Ds' srrivDs one cruiser and ten
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-03-04
DEMOLISHED

|'ssaa r,,,. "a Mar. 4-The hulk
b. 'alaing aiding cruiser Emden
| |ssd l''asds I in the Indian
/ a. ~ = nave been demol-
| a. 'ssl. ssi. The Emden was
b sraissr 49, q defeated by the
/ sme !, sydney in Novem-
/ shrS z 1 'he authorities and
Z 2 public place in
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-03-04

h. !, !. mar Hearings Of
\ Rhode Island. Kentucky
snsls,u.s,e involving validity
ksp 0a tSa amendment will be
|ss S'e Ss,,.'l supreme court Mon
ue'lnitely announced to-
&Ai g. n
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-03-04
INVESTMENTS


SAY, if you are going to
move to Woodburn soon, we
have one of the best buys in
a good modern Z room house
in the town; just blocks from
Main st. and if sold soon $2,-
200.
We just listed a strictly
modern bungalow in south
Salem at S3S0O.
22 acres of the best kind Of
soil only 6 miles from Salem,
with good buildings, all cul-
tivated, at $500.
100 acres of the pest land in
Polk county, close in on paved
road. All in cultivation; no
buildings. $500 per acre.
6 room cottage bungalow
modern with furnace, paved
street. $4,000.
40 acres, about 80 acres or
chard, mostly prunes, full bear
ing; good dryer, house with
water piped; about 8 miles
from Salem. $4,000.
s room house on paveo st.
good lot; bath, toilet. A great
buy. $1400.
5 room house close in, toll
ct, city water. For quick sale
$3.50.
IA acres, l mile out; acre
orchard; good buildings, cleo
trio lights, water system, on
paved road wants to trade on
larger farm.
30 acres close to Portland,
good buildings; all under cul-
tfvation. $12,500
Photographs Of nearly all
the above places at our office.
LAFLAR & LAFLAR
4O6-7-S Oregon bldg. 57'
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-03-04

E. F. Carleton. assistant superin-
tendent of public instruction. will re-
port on Standardization of schools in
the four northwest states at the an
'nual meeting of the Northwestern AS
soeiatfon of Secondary and Higher
schools at Spokane, March 81 and
theApril l and ?. The association
covers the states Of Oregon. Washing
ton, Idaho and Montana.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-03-04
J. F. HUTCHINSON.

]. +. HUTCHINSON.
District Manager The Mutual Life OF
N. T., office s71 state St.. Phone ".
INFORMATION FREE
I need your business. Let me prove
that you need insurance
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-03-04

A total Of 1858 cords of wood
nave been cut and piled at the state
prison wood camp near Aumsville up
TO March !, according to the report
submitted to the state board of con-
troll by Warden L. E. Compton. Wed.
nesday. The cost of this wood which
mas been cut by convict labor. in
Guiding stumpage and overhead ex-
penses is sS.15 per cord, Compton's
report shows.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-03-04

JOURNAL CLASS ADS SELL IT
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-03-04
State House Notes.

County courts oves .ls state per-
sist in committing feeble minded
wards - the state hospital for the in
sane instead of the state institution
for feeble minded where they right
fully belong. according 10 Superin-
tendent r. F. Lee Steiner Of the state
hospital. Under recommendations Of
the state board of control feeble
minded persons now in the state hos
pital will be transferred to the insti-
tuition for feeble minded as fast as
that Institution can accept new pa
TENTS
Distribution of the surplus remain
ing in the State Market road fund
after county appropriations have been
met out of the state fund. must still
be distributed under the old law, ac-
eording to Attorney General Brown.
who, in an opinion written for the
state highway commission. points out
that the amendment TO the law enact
ed by the special session OF the legis-
iature does not become operative un-
til April IL.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-03-04
bvereign Right Violated,

~~%N = - 80 -
Etive and not a constitutional
sereign Right Violated.
charged that the amendment
ess authority without the con-
pople Of New Jersey and is a
Of their sovereign rights. The
act, enacted under authority
nendment, the petition says, is
elalmed that the Volstead act
because by "depreciating and
y masure destroying the tax
ue Of real and personal prop
In The state it is destructive
''es free and indepndent gov
because it deprives the ssats
anes from licenses, which IN
pointed to s2,442,Sss, and be-
bent ''isei 'l-'
Ep,s,. assiSNa
Enforcement Limited,
a'a' is made that the act re-
pfaellee of physicians of the
,ne operation of its penal.
enal and charitable institu-
= 'ne state has not concurred
E,aunent and that if the ac;
r. y VIII nullify the right Of
. regulate its internal af-
! s''On the complaint declares
: amendment is valid the
L,ss ss'sress to legislate under II
~ . matters relating to the
a.erns :. OF the United States
|povs .e peculiar domain of the
|s.,. |ss.srnment to regulate com
Is. 'he States" and that the
IT, y nas the power 10 enfm 90
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-03-04

Wheat grows luxuriantly at an eleva
iioR of 10000 feet in the Andes.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-03-04

Z ess- ~aAT ADS PAY
AAl Ans PAY REST
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-03-04
mediate Aid Needed
b Funds Completion

******** *<******* **&**
s$$< X
sarpo. Seas BAN park s s rSS %sS
lot nbaIl @ football and all kindred the fu-
Nne \
Number------------ City-.--.-... :
sssss*&***** ** = *.* = y = =
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-03-04
OLD FRIENDS REMEMBERED

Referee, Shaw Of Dallas.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-03-04
Twill delight you

Try Tihy-Jell in various fruit havors Try lime
fruit favor for a tart green salad ell. Try mint
for mint jell to serve with meats
Learn what these dainties mean to YOU Compare
them with oId-style desserts of this type.
We offer you choice of several 50-cent molds u
you will do this. and at once. Cut out our offer so
you won't forget.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-03-04
Half a Pineapple
Crushed to Flavor One Jiffy -Jell Dessert

Here is one example of the wealth of fruit
in Jify-Jell desserts.
We crush pineappes in Hawaii - fruit too
ripe to ship. The juice of half fruit is con-
densed and sealed in vial to flavor one pint
dessert.
Yet the whole dessert costs but few cents,
ready at your call.
So with eight rich fruits which come in Jiffy-
Jell. All are made from crushed fruit, all are
abundant All come in liquid form, condensed
and sealed in glass u bottle in each package.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-06-02
MEMOMIAL DAY OBSERVED
 BY SERVICES

The Memorial Day service of the American Legion Sunday were ap- propriately planned and impressively rendered. The reading by Mrs. Southworth, was eloquent and touch ing. Mrs. E. NJ. Harris played a solo on the violin which was high ly praised by all who heard it.
 Post Commander, Nilsson made the principal address of the day, and dwelt upon the splendid sentiments represented by the few stragglers of the c. A. R., the good representation of the Spanish American War Vet erans, and lastly the World War Vet erans, His presentation was elo- quent and his tributes to the depart ed heroes of American wars was lis tened to with bated breath, and more than one eye was dimmed with tears.
 Other parts of the program were well rendered and the martial instru- mental music and singing, were strongly rendered and greatly ap- prcciatcd.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-06-02
COWBOYS WAIT ON
 FRONTIER DAYS SPORTS

Prescott's up and going for the biggest, grandcst and most specta- cular celebration in the history of the Mile High City, that of the Prescott Frontier Days, July 2-3-4-5th. The pulse of the range is felt daily and cowboys who visit Prescott for a few days are all of the opinion that this years contests will witness the largest number of cowboys from the ranges that hass ever assembled in the frontier days arena
 Governor Campbell, who served as one of the first chairmen of the Frontier Days celebration is con firmed booster for the Prescott From tier Day celebration. Attractive slips advertising the Prescott Frontier Days arc going out in the mail oi practically every business house and office ill Prescott with little per sonal note that the recipient is invit- ed by that particular person or firm to attend the Frontier Days celebra- ton.
 "Looey" Gray, who just. returned from trip to the Grand Canyon says that interest is being shown by all of the towns i'll the north, and that at Flagstaff, Williams, Ash Fork and elsewhere he me tmany cowboys who were anxious. to receive copies of the prize list and rules, which he had along with him and that they were all figuring on attending the big events at Prescott.
 The widest meanest bunch of buck ing broncs in the country, the kind that makes the cowboys heart glad and his feelings sometimes question able, are being shipped to Prescott Wild Horse" Hill corral boss of the Frontier Days is bringing in the string of buLEers from pasture and the, will soon be at home in the arena in West Prescott Everything is in readiness for the big days and the committee chairmen are on the job arranging details for the coming events.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-06-02
SINKING SHAFT CONTRACTED
 BY LOCAL COMPANY

The Jerome Prescott mining com pauy have awarded contract to J. F. Norman to continue their present 70 foot shaft so feet deeper. Mir. Norman has employed Con Olastcr to handle the job. E. L. Gibson has been employed as hoistiug engineer and the work is already under prog ress. Mir. Olaster has been instruct ed to put pep into the work, and shove the shaft down
 The local officers of the company arc, Richard Lamson, President; l. P. Burnett, Nice-President; Fred Cornwcll Scc.-Treas. The property is located in the Copper Basin district only four and a half miles from Skull Valley on good truck road, and with water and fuel convenient.
 The vein on which the shaft is be- ing ssuuk is reported to be 3 feet wide and 10 average $50 per ton in gold and silved. There are other
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-06-02

entries will be arranged for either of these teams. All those who have a desire to get out and hit the ball are urged to get in touch with some member of either of these teams and get hearing from the cacptains and chiefs, and get placed for the train- ing squad
 The record of 21 2-5 second is to be lowered. It has been a long time since it was made, and ithe boys think 1t can be lowered. It is excell- ent sport and may be lowered cas- lily. But at any rate, the slogan is out that the record must be at least equalled, and the ambition is ram pant to cut it down to 21 flat
 Track suits, running shoes, hot shower each night and a good rub down is the program. Say when fel- loWs!!
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-06-02
MINING MEN ON TOUR OF
 ROAD TO DOS ORIS

C. E. Batten, accompanied by Otho Hill, President of the Dos Oris sil- yer mining company left yesterday morning on a trip of inspection into the Jersey Lily district to see if it is practicable to take visitors to their property out there by automobiles A number of influential stockholders are expected in few days, and they hope to be able to spare them the tedium of trip out over the rocky roads in jolty blackboard.
 MT. Hill is also anxious to see what work will be necessary to get the roads good enough so that he can use trucks to haul ore over them for the smelters, which he hopes to do at once.
 It will be remembered that recent ly the board of supervisors inspect ed this section of country and virtual ly promised to lend strong assist ance in getting that road in Shape in order to give access to the NC-4 silver mine, the Ruby silver mine, Blauvelt's camp, Dos Oris, Blue Died, and the Jersey Lily section in general This work will be done as soon as the county engineer can get time to locate definitely the repairs decided upon.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-06-02

into the Luke ground, as was later de- cided by jury. There was at that time some dispute about boundary lines. Since then all these properties were patented and the lines establishd.
 This property adjoins the Eclipse claim on the east, and the Luke claim on the south, and the Mildred Min ing Company's property is on the direct extension of the Luke to the north being only one claim length away Eric Bloom has lease on the Birmingham claim which is only one claim width away from the rich strike, lying to the west of the old Eclipse which was only 300 feet wide, being patented under the old laws.
 The Blue Jacket mine is an easter ly extension of the zone if not the same vein on which the rich ores have just been found, and it is claim ed that a great showing is already in existence on that property. The Sa- voy mine which was operated under the direction of the late Senator Gun riff, is also in close proximity to the big strike.
 There are a number of other in- terests very close in, as that parti- cular section has been held as valu- able for many years, and all interests therein have been closely guarded and protected. Activity has been in creasing for a number of months i'll that section, and a real boom in that proven silver belt is expected soon. Applications for patent are being ap- piled for by number of operators so as to prevent further legal en- tanglements over possible disputes over claim lines,as very small frac- ton of good ground can yield lot of god ore. This big strike is joke on some of the best mining engineers of the country who have had that ground showed to them for number of years, and while all have admitted that it looked good to them, they have not had the neccs- .sary nerve to advise packers to dip in. Crown King is now coming into her own as real boom camp.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-06-02
IMPROVE CAMP GROUNDS
 FOR VISITORS

Paradise Valley Camp grounds. a beauty spot of Yavapai County is To- catcd less than three miles from. Pres colt. Campers will find they can en- joy their outing to the fullest extent at this delightful nook. With run ming water, plenty of shade and wood every camper coming to Prescott will find just what he is seeking and in addition the Rowland brothers are on the job to see that courteous treat ment is given to all
 The camping privileges are free. Swings for the chicldrcn, tables and other convenicnces will be erected within the next few days Every merchant of Prescott should be will ing to make a contribution so that the improvements will be such that this grounds will be known not only as the most beautiful camping grounds in Mortimer Arizona, but al so that everything is done to make the campers stay a pleasant one. The camp grounds will be found by go- ing south on Montezuma street over the covered bridge, taking the Cop per Basin road and turning to the right. Appropriate signs have been placed calling attention to the ground. Local people should assist campers in giving these directions to campers.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-06-02

repeated as at the grave of Captain Butler. The decorations on hundreds of graves were beautiful and profuse. More attention being paid to the hon bring the memory of the sacred dead than had been manifested for many years. The solemn and serious pages in life's history were unfolded and briefly studied, no doubt to the great advantage and inspiration of the liv- ing, as the unselfish lives of Heroes claimed by death, points to unselfish devotion to duty and unwavering service for the right to those who are left to carry on life's work; and inspiration was gathered by many wearying souls to bravely face the simple duties of peace.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-06-02
DECORATION DAY SERVICES
 AT CEMETERIES

The Decoration Day parade left the Elks building at 9:5O sharp, yestcr- way, and was headed by the old G. A. K. Veterans. There were only nine present, notable among whom was John Wilson of the Duryee Zouavcs, A. J. Judd, Dr. W. F.. Day, w. C.. Wingfcld, C. W. Sines. Thos. (, Hill, Mir. Riley, E. G. Well, and C. w. Taylor
 The parade was led by Post Com mander of the American Legion, Nilsson, who was the Standard bearer for the c. A, R. At the grave of the late Captain Butler. in the citizens cemetery, a special service was held. Dr. Urch offered a prayer, after which a military salute was giy- en by the firing squad, taps was sounded by the bugler, and following ,he bencdictiou, the march was re- sumed to Fort Whipple where they joined the World War Veterans, nurses and Staff Officers of the health hospital.
 In the military hospital ai the Fort the same service, practically, was
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-06-02
MURDER STORY AT SELIGMAN
 LOCKED UP

Sheriff Warren Davis was drtorr- cd from Jerome yesterday by the news from Seligman of murder at that place. No details were received at the sheriff's office.
 Notification came ill the form of a short telegram advising the sher- ifs office to come to Scligman on murder case" Davis, who was at Jerome, was notified by Undershcr- if Ed. Bowers and left at once over land.
 l The "Journal-Miner" was unable to establish communication last night with the Seligman authorities There is no telephone line there and the Western Union was closd, two facts whic hvirtually isolated the district from the county seat
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-06-02
2OOO OUNCE ORE UNCOVERED AT
 GROWN KING

Excitement is rampant among the mining fraternity over a rich silver strike made on the old Cougar mine at Crown King, by Glenn Baker Samples of the ore sent in to the mining editor of the Journal Miner" show black brittle silver in massive form. It is reported to assay nearly 2OOO ounces per ton for the clean ore.
 This strike is on the direct south extension of the famous Luke vein from which $lOO,0CO in rich shipping ore was taken above the 800 foot. level. It revives in the minds of the old time mining men of the section the story of the big lawsuit over the rich ores that were taken out by the BondHayden camp, from the ground of the Luke's having drifted across