davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-05-31
HandIey Held
Eligible Under
State Statute

The fact that State Senator t. d.
Hanley was member OF the state leg
islature of 1918 which created the Of.
flee of state corporation commissioners
win not bar him from accepting tho
appointment to the office rendered to
him by Governor olcott Thursday. ac-
cording to an opinion handed down by
Attorney General Brown.
Under the provision OF the Oregon
constitution. Brown points out, handI
ley would have been barred from ncso
ing said office during the term 0f Of
flee for which he had been clected sn0
was serving at the time .,f the passage
of the act and the creation of the Of
flee.
An examination OF the iegislasisef
record Of Handley. however. sn9ws'
that at the time. Of tha pass i;;e Of the
act creating the offre corporation
commissioner, Handlsy was serving as
state representative from Tiliamook
and Yamhill counties. his torn expir-
ing in January 1915 after which he
was free to occupy any office created
during his term u office.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-05-31

assembled at the armory, where each
one secured flowers. Then many auto
mobiles conveyed the old soldiers to
the City View cemetery where special
services were held at the circle where
sleep many who took part in Ameri-
cas- internal struggle. A squad com.
posed of members Of Company NJ.
Fifth Oregon infantry. fired a volley
as a part of the ritualistic services.
AT 1880 the entire membership of
the Woman's Relief Corps. gathered
at the Marion-Polk county bridge.
Hymns were sung and prayers offer
ed in memory of the many men who
lost their lives in watery graves while
in the service of the United States.
Parade to Armory
The main event of the afternoon
was the assembiage at Marion square
and the parade to the armory where
Justice George H. Burnett delivered
the address of the day. The parade
was led by the Salem military band
and composed of the following nam
ed organizations and sections: Com
pany NJ. Grand Army of the Repub-
lie, Woman's Relief Corps. ladies of
the G.. A. R., Spanish war veterans
ladies auxiliary. S. A. w. ": Amepi-
can Legion and ex-service men, Sa-
lem high school band, cadet corps
Salem high school. Willamette univer-
sity and Salem schools. students teach
ers and professors. Cherrians lodg-
es and other organizations.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-05-31
Soldier Relief
Measure Before
Senate Today

Washington May Si.-The soldier
relief bill was before the senate to-
day, probably for reference to a COM
mittee, which opponents of the meas
ure said would be virtually Inter
ment in the legislative gravey ard. "
Senate leaders said today that the bill
had no chance for consideration be-
fore the recess which Is expected 20
continue until September l.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-05-31
Troeh Completes
List OF Titles;
Wins Iowa Shoot

Des Moines, Iowa, May 31.--Rrank
Troeh OF Vancouver, Wash, defeateds
+. d. Elbert Of Des Moines. 1Ts TO-
ITO in the Hazard trophy shoot yes
terday afternoon. The trophy Is em-
blematical Of the worlds champion
ship doubles. when Troeh won the
trophy he took the last championship
1t Is possible for him in amateur
sports as he has held all the others
at various times In the past.
The event was In the opening OF
the Iowa state shooting Tournaments
which is to continue until Thursday.
About two hundred marksmen are
entered In the tournament.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-05-31
Browns Visit In
Salem Is Eagerly
Awaited by City

Salem business men are looking for
ward with keen interest to the visit
to this city on Thursday, June 8, of
Colvin B. Brown, head of the organiza-
ton service bureau Of the United
States chamber of commerce. Mr..
Brown, who is an authority on the sub
ject of commercial organization work,
will take up with the Commercial club
the subject of local organization prob
lens.
The chamber of commerce of the
United States. with headquarters at
Washington, is a federation of more
than 1900 business and industrial or
ganizations. AS head Of its organlza-
tion service bureau, Mr.. Brown is an
expert in organization methods and ae-
tivities. His efforts during the past
five years have been directed toward
assisting commercial bodies in
strengthening their organizations and
preaching the gospel Of the integration
Of business.
Years spent in studying the subject
have qualified Mr.. Brown to render ex-
pert advice with respect to activities
that successfully can be undertaken
and those that should be avoided by
business bodies.
In his visits to local chambers, Mr..
Brown usually confers first with a
chambers board of directors. and then
talks with the chambers membership.
At these conferences and meetings the
program adheres to subjects having to
do with the local chambers problems
and with its relationship to sOmmunity
betterment. Much of Mr.. Browns time
is taken up with answering questions
on organization structure, activities
and procedure.
Since the first of the year Mr.. Brown
has visited more than As organizations
in thirteen states. He subject here WIZ
be "The Value to the Nation of Well
Organized and We'll Directed Effort
for Community Betterment."
AS an author of works on CONNER
cial organization. Mr. Brown is widely
known. His fastest publication Is
BUILDING and Maintaining a Local
Chamber Of Commerce.
Thursday evening at 5 O'Clock Mr.
Brown will lecture at the Grand opera
house. when all members Of the Com
mercial club, and others interested II
the subject to be discussed are invited
to attend. Following the meeting al
the opera house the members viii b'
invited to go to the clubs chamber
where a luncheon will be served. Spe
cial and choice entertainment has beef
provided for the meeting. It was an
uounced at the Commercial club Mon
iday
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-05-31
AZ Injured by
Shots Of Salute

Marshalltown, Iowa. May S1.-For-
ty-two persons we're injured, four
seriously, at Liscomb, Iowa, when a
squad of former soldiers fired Mem
orial salute. Short cartridges were
used to make minimum Of noise
someof the shot scattered into the
assembled crowd Of 1000 persons.
It was said that one gun was point
ed at such an angle the shot struck
the end of the barrel Of another gun
tearing 1t away and scattering the
pellets into the crowd.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-05-31
Federal Loans 10
Silper Producers
Proposed In Bill

washington. May Sl.-Ihe secte
tary Of the treasury would be autnor-
ized under a bill introduced TO-DAY Dy
senator Henderson, democrat, Neva-
Al 10 make loans TO silver producers
the market in view of lower marke.
40 thev can continue operations ana
not be compelled to throw SILVER On
prices for that metal. Loans OF o. =
cents on each ounce OF silver wouio
be permitted at 4 s-4 per cent N
terest. The measure was referred 70
the finance committee.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-05-31
Marion County Honors Sons Who Gave
Lives During War; Hundreds Witness
Planting Of Memo rial Trees TO-DAY

Nearly thousand people witnessed
the American Legion services in hon.
pr of Marion county men who died
in the service during the late war.
Commander w. Carlton Smith of Cap
ital post No. 3, delivered a brief but
very appropriate address wherein he
pledged the gratitude and reverence
of true Americans in remembrance Of
those who had sacrificed all for the
United States. Referring to the trees
that had just been dedicated to the
deceased service men, DR.. Smith re-
minded his hearers that the growth
of these trees would be symbolical of
the increasing reverence borne in
their memory as the passing years dis
closes the value of their gift to AM
erica.
Tears Flow
The G. A. R., Woman's Relief
Corps, Spanish American war veter-
ans, the D. AR. and many other pa
trotic organizations participated in the
ceremonies. The two Italian Cypress
trees were planted on the east lawn
of the Marion county courthouse with
simple obseryanees. The mothers and
relatives of many of the 81 men were
present and took part in the dedica-
ton. Many spectators added flow
ers to the earth as it was packed
about the young trees AS the band
played "The Star Spangled Banner"
many tears mingled with the newly
turned sod.
Dead are HOnored
At 10 o'clock, the Civil war veterans
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-05-31

IhOmaS was second.
DePalma's car caught fire at 467
miles and was forced out of the race,
He was in the lead at the time.
Prizes Total Ss5,OO0.
Indianapolis, Ind, May S1-Twenty-
three of the worlds racing stars were
sent away at 10 O'Clock today in the
eigth renewal of the 5OO-mile automo-
bile race over the indianapolis speed
way before one of the greatest crowes
that ever Witnessed a similar event.
The event carries a prize of $S5,000,
the richest purse in the history of mo-
tor racing.
To the driver flashing across the fin
ishing line a winner will go cash
prize of $4,000 A total of .$S5,000,
the richest prize ever offered In auto
mobile competition, will be distributed
among the drivers. The winner, in ad-
dition to the $4,000 in first rize, also
has a chance to win $4,000 more in
the lap prize competition offered by
indianapolis business men. A prize OF
IslOO will be awarded to the winner OF
each complete circuit Of the two and
half mile course, and if pilot is sue
cessful in taking the lead and retain
ing it, he will be assured of $4,000.
Boyer Takes Lead.
| .,.t,r cb ~ intn tho lead nj
the start led the field at the end OF
the first fifty miles with Art Klein sec
ond and Jean Chassagne third. Gas
ton Chevrolet was fourth. Boyers time
was 33:O5.OS, an average of 90.67 miles
Ian hour. Andre Boillet was the firsi
driver forced out of the fact. He quiz
in the 9Sth mile because of motor trou'
BILE
Bower was in the lead at the lot
miles with Chassagne second and Gas
lton Chevrolet third. Rene Thomas
was fourth. The time was 1:O5:47, ar
average of 91.S6 miles an hour.
The first smashup occurred in the
Tooth mile when a steering connection
on Art Klen's car broke. the cal
crashed into a brick retaining wall OF
the turn ,swered off the course ano
then darted back onto the track again
Neither Klein nor his mechanician was
hurt. The car was withdrawn.
Rover retained the commandinE
position at 200 miles having cover
ed the distance in 2:11:1S. Boyer av'
eraged s1.45 miles an hour. Kene
Thomas was second and Ralph De
palma. the favorite, third. Five cars
had been forced out Of the race a,
This point due to motor trouble aho
minor accidents.
with ESQ miles of the race finisn'
cd Joe Boyer led the field by fiv'
miles. having held the lead from th'
start CASTOR Chevrolet was seconr
4 Rene Thomas third and. Ralph De
palma fourth. Boyer's time was 2'44
2s an average of s1.22 miles an hour
A crowd estimated at l25'oeV was Il
attendance.
DePaIna Takes Lead
Ralph DePalma. the tavori'e e' ~
,~;n went into the lead at the 2S'
mile mark.
Dapalma flashed into the lead wheI
| Rover stopped for gasoline and OIL
LESS than two miles separtea 'nelii
caston Chevrolet was third and Rem
Thomas fourth. Time s:lS:S6, an aS
erage of 9O.63 miles an hour.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-05-31
Bend Merchant
DrOWnS In Lake

Bend, Or, May S1.-L. X. Shep-
herd, prominent merchant of Bend,
was drowned in Suttle's lake and Nor
val Springer and Harry Brewe were
rescued late Sunday after an. hour
and half In the icy waters Of the
lake. where they clung to capsized
boat. Mr. shephards body was
brought to Bend Sunday. He is sur
vived by his widow ana an infant
daughter.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-05-31
Research DiScloSeS
That 63 Marion Men
Gave LipeS In War

ZIMMERLE, George. W., Salem.
AGRIGSGAD, Nels, Silverton. =.
ScH0TT, Glenn E., Pratum'
KOoRMAN, Milton. Salem.
TANsEN, Edwin e., Silferton.
THOMPSON. Stanley, Salem.
These lists as published in the Jour
nal issues Of May 2s. 20 and 81, are
not to be regarded as complete. Those
having definite information concern
ing missing addresses. correction OF
names or additions to lists are asked
to mail them to Desk y, Capital
Journal
The following list Of names, addi-
tional to those heretofore published
was provided by the Willamette chap
ter OF the Red Cross. Military data,
addresses and other information con-
corning these could not be obtained
because limited time before the after
noon edition. In publishing thiD list
which brings Marion's total TO 81
names, the intention is 20 publish only
those affiliated with bona flde diyis.
ions OF United States military forces
Ivan BelinBer.
Elmer Pressler.
Chester Cooper.
Herbert II. Edgar.
Ray Mark.
Glenn Schaup.
Charles Ross.
Chester A, Simmons.
Simon y. Springer.
Ben Tolstad.
Gerald wolfe.
Oscar Zimmerman.
Charles Auer.
Available information only gives
the name of one woman from Marion
county who died In the service. Mis-
Ora cayitt. Salem. Of the Red cros'
nurse corps. died while on duty witt
rnilitary hospital unit at Camp Lew
Il
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-05-31
Campaign Probe
Hearings To Be
Resumed Tuesday

Washington. May 3i.--The senate
Investigation OF pre-eonvention expen-
dltures and pledges in the presidsn-
tial campaign which was suspended.
tomorrow is expected to bring furth-
er inquiry into the esndidacy OF W.
G.. McAdoo on the democratic side
and cover also the primary campaign
In California for Herbert Hoover.
Inquiries into the state and nation
al expenditures In behalf Of Senator
johnson also will be made.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-05-31
Former Dakota
Treasurer To Be
Buried Tuesday

Portland, Or, May 3l.--FuneraA
services are to be held here tomor-
row for Donald n. Mcmillan, former
state treasurer OF North Dakota, wno
died at the home or mis- daughter here
last Thursday. Mr.. Mcmillan had on
ly recently come TO Portland. ana his
death was sudden.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-05-31
Mrs. Susanna Jory
Passes Sunday

Mrs Susanna +. Jory, wife OF Char
ence Jory. OF Rosedale district. died
at the family residence Sunday night.
Mrs. Jory was 40 years OF age.
Besides her husband, Mrs. Jory II
survived BY two sons. Elmo Jory Of
Portland and Roland Jory OF Salem.
and one daughter. Gladys Iory, also
of Salem. Two brothers and three sia-
ters also survive.
The body Is being held At the par
lors OF the Rlgdon 4 Son company
pending arrangements for the funerah
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-05-31
Senate To Vote
Upon Mandate
Plan Tuesday

washington, May 3i.---By unani-
NOUS consent the senate agreed today
to vote at p, m. tomorrow on the
resolution declining to grant President
wilson authority to accept a manda-
tory over Armenia.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-05-31

Cardinal Gibbons yesterday received
an invitation from the chairman Of the
republican national committee in Chi
eago to offer the invocation THURSDAY,
June 10. at the convention and a mem
her OF the cardinals household in Bal
timore said last night he had accepted.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-05-31
Fall Urges Recognition
Of Mexico Be Postponed
Until Agreement Filled

Washington, May 31Recommendation that full recognition
the Mexican government be withheld until agreement to
wise the constitution of 1917 the form of treaty entered
by Senator Fall the foreign relations committee
today in his report of the subcommittee which has been nves
gating conditions in Mexico.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-05-31
Chevrolet Captures Big
indianapolis Auto Race

Speedway, Indianapolis Ind May 31-Gason Chevrolet
the 500 mile automobile the Indianapolis speedway today
before record breaking crowd of 125,000
His time 5:40:16 His average per hour 1916 Rene
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-05-31
Water strewn With Flowers

Seattle, Wahs., May 31.-Seattle
Memorial Day program contained
many impressive ceremonies, begin
ming with an imposing parade of war
Veterans patriotic, military and fra
ternal organizations in the morning
and concluding at sunset with the
strewing of flowers on the waters of
Puget Sound in honor Of the natiDn's
sailor dead
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-05-31
Butte Lodges March

~ LUX fafaue IDng
v..w sew York, May S1.-Fifty thousand
N's'ans Of three wars marched in
ho.isi day parades held in the first
,r,h... ,ashs of the city today to pay
,os 70 the soldier dead of the ma
M = 'elerans of the Grand Army of
nepublie. despite their years,
sHeo at the head of the column.
ho,,sO sONane. Wash. May s1.-Business
ela-s and public offices here were
al ~ 81 today in observance of Memoir
a. ay' The formal observance of the
4. was held yesterday when veter-
deeos " american wars paraded and
= rated sed the graves of their deceas-
Hen eolrrades in local cemeteries. DR..
pa,ai. suzzailo. president OF the Uni
N.Y. OF Washington delivered the
rory here. a '"e s'a'e a.
"Ontinued on page three1
Evening journal., 1920-06-01

the care Of a good physician for sew
eral months and tried other remedies.
] had read Of Lydia L. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound and decided TO
try it. After taking twelve bottles
i found myself much improved and l
took six more. / have never had any
more trouble in that respect since.
j have done all kinds of work and
at present am an attendant at a State
Hospital and am feeling fine. have
recommended your Vegetable Com
pound to dozens of my friends and
shall always recommend it,
LILLIAN T. THARP, s24 S. 9th St.,
Carrollton, Ky.
II you have any symptom about
which You would like to know write
20 the Lydia e. Pinkham Medicine
Co., Lynn, Mass, for helpful advice
given free Of charge
Evening journal., 1920-06-01

Sind Ieaped over the buffalo and
never touched hair.
Slnti. the long-legged giant. was out
on the prairie hunting one day. sud
denly he saw Settim (the bear) sit
ting on a hill beside the body OF a
buffalo which he had Killed
"Hahi" said Sinti 10 himself, "here
is where l get some buffalo meat
without going 10 the trouble OF kill
ing a buffalo myself"
Sint crept up behind Setlim and
gave his lOudest war wnOOp. That
frightened the bear so that he jumped
clear over the buffalo.
"Gr-rr-rh % grOwled the bear as he
stoOp up on bis hind feet and showed
his teeth. II feel like eating you"
"Oh, don't feel bad in your heart" "
said Sinu. Now my friend, let us
have a little jumping match. The one
OF US who can jump 0Ser the buffalo
1engthwise can have it. You lake the
flrst jump. too
The bear stood up on his hind feet,
backed. on, gave a little run and
sWhuhr' he grunted as ne came
down on. the middle OF the bunalo.
"Hehi hehI" laughed Snt. THAT
was a good jump for you make, but
watch me"
At the last word Slnd stopped low,
leaped clear over the buffalo and
never touched a hair.
Heb heh" again laughed the
giant, chow very easy 10 Is for me 90
get buffalo meat. Now Settim, my
friend,'' said ne, YOU stay here and
watch the buffalo while i fetch my
wife and children 10 a feast"
When the giant returned with his
family expecting to have a fine feast
Settlm was gone, and In the place
where Slnti had left the buffalo, there
was only a pile OF his bones Wolves
Evening journal., 1920-06-01
FRsr VOTERS MEET rONIGHT.

MOmbers Of The U81uhIIcan FIrsI
Voters Club, at their meeting In the
Young Mems Republican Club, No. $40
od bv Lew Court Commissioner How
ard NJ. Ward Charles A. Patterson,
chairman OF the county committee,
and Colonel ]. Austin Ellison, chair
man OF the city committee, will be
present 10 meet the members Of the
club.
Tho entertainment committee has
made arrangements for The meeting
Evening journal., 1920-06-01
Hon. Sinti, Tricky Giant,
T5fcked Himself BY Being Lazy

had eaten the meat. When sinirs
wife saw the bones she became an
cry. She picked up one bone after
another and threw them at her hus-
band
TAKE thatl and thalr' She cried.
you are a lazy, dishonest hunter.
You thought 90 get meat without hll-
ing 10 yourself. And now. because YOU
are tricky we an have to 20 hungry.
This Is what happens TO all lazy
uioksters. They always trick them
selves"
The giant ran over ihe hin. and
there a deer jumped up. Tie threw his
war club and crippled it. but ne had
TO follow 10 till sundown before he
caught a.
When Sinu carried the deer 10 his
camp it was dark, but before his wife
would smile at him he had 10 cook
her some deer meat
Many have turned The Wants tn
]
Evening journal., 1920-06-01

could not " n / K
any distance, ride
or take any eXer-
else at all with
out resting. If /
swept the floor or
did any kind Of
work Il would
bring sickness
on. j was weak,
languid, had no
energy and life
was a misery TO
mo was undor
Evening journal., 1920-06-01
OBJECTED TO TAKING
RATTI N III AsVEU

HOUSTON Lawrence Wilson was
In the bath tub at the Market House
barber shop. Workmen above him
were repairing the skylight. some
thing slipped There were bricks and
slabs of broken glass and two bar
rels Of plaster In the tub with vii
son. he evacuated making for ho
street in his birthday sut. Took a
lot of argumen Ito get him back.
Evening journal., 1920-06-01
LIFE Was A
MISERY TO Her
Saws this Woman Until Re
lieved by Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound

Carrollton. Ky.-"I suffered almost
two years with female weakness. /
Evening journal., 1920-06-01

ONO CENSORs RAN STRIKE SCENES
CLENELAN-The Ohio moving pic
iure censors have taken 10 upon
themselves 90 cut out scenes OF strikes
and strike leaders from films shown
In the state.
Evening journal., 1920-06-01
Commencing Today Our Entire Stock of
C1EO 000 Diamonds---Watches---Je
eDIOU.UUU --CI0cks---NoVeIties
Is Placed on Sale at One Fifth
BeLoU the Regular Marked Selling Prices!

Every article stock will be included in this gigantic sale
with the exception of few which the
positively prohibited us from selling for less than
prices We going to take the bull by the horns
hard and lasting fight against high prices until have
for the people, whose mistaken faith and confidence
leadership made the mostaedof Jewellers the United
States
Probably again H
the tide
Evening journal., 1920-06-01
S a Knockout to High Price
\ knockout! Like Che force Of a mighty

AKNOCKOUT! Like the force of a mighty
blow shatteriag the foundation of Rising Costs
comes the unexpected news of the most timely
and drastic price reductions that have been made
by any reputabfe jewelry frn in this part of the
countryl
This is CASTELBERG'S contribution 10 the great
crusade that has been started by other leading
chants Of Wilmington to bring prices down %
NAL and to tighten the burden of the buying
public
Evening journal., 1920-06-01

Many have turned The Wants tn
good account Make full use OF them.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1920-03-10

Knox & G. G. Presley, Ore. & Cal
Dev Co., NJ. C. Iddings, and alsC
all other persons and parties un'
known claiming any right, title
estate, lien or interest in and tC
the real estate described in the
complain herein, Defendants.
To the above-named defendants:
In the name Of the State OF Ore
gon.
You and each of you are hereby no
titled that Jackson County, oregon
the above named plaintiff, is the
owner and holder Of the certificates
of delinquency hereinafter specified
in Exhibit A" hereof issued and dat
ed June /, 1917 that being the
amount then due, delinquent and un-
paid for taxes for the year 1912, to-
gether with penalty, interest and
costs thereon, upon that certain real
property lying and being situated in
Jackson County, Oregon, assessed
to you and each of you as the same
appears in the tax rolls for the year
1912, in said County and State, q
more particular description OF said
property, those to whom the same is
assessed, together with the amounts
due, delinquent, and unpaid Delns
found in an itimized statement there
of herein attached, made a part here
OF and marker Exhibit A. You
and each of you are hereby required
to appear in the above entitled court
and cause within sixty days from the
date of the first publication of this
summons against you exclusive OF
the date of the first publication, and