davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-03-29

Port Of Salem idea anne following an
assertion Of r. o. Smelling of the board
of directors Of the Commercial club.
and one of the energetic supporters Of
the movement, that freight rates for
salem would be reduced should the
port be created. Mr.. Smelling declared
that the reduction of rates alone would
be more than the cost of the warehouse
and dock on the waterfront here.
Declaring that federal and state rr:.
road and public service commissions
regulate freight rates and eliminate
competition. Mr.. Kay said that he de
sired TO take issue with Mr.. Smelling
when he speaks of the reduced freight
rates" He said that the people in the
district will find themselves lin a devil
of a position when the crash comes,
when wages and conditions direct back
to normal, and they find themselves
saddled with burdensome taxes i'm
posed upon them during these boom
times"
/ Caution Urged by Kay.
He urged cautioa in advocating fur
Their taxation. in view of the fact that
we are faced~vith a panic that is now
developing along some lines"
Mr.. Smelling pointed out hat unless
Salem shows sufficient interest in the
Willamette river that its navigation
would be desirable the war depart
ment will cease making the great an
nual appropriations for the work OF
maintaining its nasigability from Ore
gon City up. when this is done ant
no more money is forthcoming from
the government" he asserted, freight
rates will no longer be held in check
by federal regulation because of the
fact that Salem is situated on a navi-
gable stream, and they will soar sky
ward"
Substantiating this he declared if the
warehouse and dock were created Salem
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-03-29

Mr. MeCr0skey said mat q eontrae-
tor has stated that he would be able to
erect such a warehouse and dock as
nroposed forS55.O0 At first estimate
the Commercial club directors planned
on the expenditure Of 100000 TO
$4,000. .
Legal Phase Explained.
John H. MeNary told Of the legal
aspect of the project, and cited the law
by which virtue a port commission
might be created here. Supplementine
the statement of Mr.. Chaplin. he de-
clared that such a warehouse here
would furnish 10 the producers advan
tages that could be derived by no othel
means at their disposal.
JOURNAL WANT ADS PAY.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-03-29

Whole hearted cooperation of the
people of Salem in the hospital drive
through the $50 honor rcn' plan IN
nounced by the directors Of the earn
paign should put the drive over and
enable work to begin on the new
building by May 1.
This is the announcement made to-
day by those in charge Of the drive
as the method to be followed in Sc
curing the last of the 500, coo needed
to build the hospital. While Their.
are several people in the city who are
yet expected to subscribe larger sums
to the fund, the $50 honor roll con-
tributions will Ne necessary to insure
the last$1O.0O 0 of the required
amount.
The plan is announced 20 accommc-
date scores in the city who feel that
they would like to subscribe, but who
cannot afford more than this amount.
The contemplated resignation of
Miss Lillian McNary. superintendent
of the hospital, early in the fall has
been announced by the board Of di-
rectors. H. S. Gile,v vice president Of
the board. making the following
statement:
when the story of the Salem hos
pitals record is written. no other
single individual should receive SO.
much credit as Miss Lillian McNary,'
who has been it's superintendent since
February. 1901, She began as super
intendent at a salary of s25 a month.
which was increased to S45 a month
three months later. Miss McNary has
given to the Salem hospital the very
best years of her life. and this entirs
community owe to her Il very large
debt Of gratitude, in addition to tie
very modest salary which she has re-
ceived. because of the manner in
which the hospital has been manaS-
ed and kept upon n self supporting
basis throughout all these years. Ut
is very largely due to her that We
have today the foundation, or basis,
for a magnificent new hospital plant,
which Is represented by the old site,
a certain amount of equipment, ana
$4,000 paid to the Salem hospital hv
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-03-29

VII be showing sufficient interest an
the river as to warrant the government
to continue the appropriations and re
gard the Willamette river as a naviga-
Bile stream.
Support Is Strong.
Manager McCrOskey Of the CONNER
ciaI club. Frederick schmidt of the
Phez company and Luther ]. Chaplin
of the Salem Kings Products company
all told Of the advantage : a bonded
warehouse will be to the farmers and
business men OF the community be-
cause they would have sufficient stor-
age space To keep their products foi
topnoteh prices. and would not be COM
PEELED to sell at the consumers price
at the end OF the a because there
are no facilities to store them.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-03-29
Proposed Port Is
Topic Of Heated
Debate at Lunch

whether a Port of Salem district
with a bonded warehouse and dock
will prove a valuable asset to the COM
munity in the years to come, or VIII
become a burden eased only through
he assessment Of excessive taxes fur
nished a topic for long and heated DIS
cussion at the business mems noon day
luncheon at the Commercial ! TINS
noon Surprising many Of the business
men present by his opposition to the
projeet Thomas B. Kay. of the Thomas
B. Kay Woolen Mills, brought out As'
merous questions touching on the SUD
iect. and evoked considerable discus
sion from business men backing the
movement.
Argument from Mr.. Kay against the
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-03-29
PARENT-TEAcH-rC

fAhENf-FEACHERS 10 -
An entertainment with sDs,,, S.e1
'u,rss "h be siyen at The Hisss..
school building "Wednesday
March 81 by the Highland au
teachers club. In order to a.
the clubs funds a small adnisis
Of 10 cents will be charged oa is
gram win consist of readings -s pf'-
eial numbers from varions s.a sR
The Salem high school orcbss ssalcss
support the various numbers MI
field SCHNEIDER, also of the HIN tu'-
will give one of his popular s. ae'
Much interest has been aro's
the announcement of a name y
performance of the Poor linn @ y.
Giri' given BY Is boys and girls ~
the state school for the deaf avn
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-03-29
Small Individual Subscriptions
Fund May Enable Hospital Work to
Start by. May |, Board Announces

the state for the property taken over
by them.
"The Salem hospital, however. is
going to find it necessary not only 70
build a new building, but TO find a
new superintendent. competent I.
handle the enlarged hospital work
which it must do as soon as the larg-
err plant is provided. because Miss Me
Nary's services win not be available
10 the Salem hospital longer than
midsummer or early fall. as she has
other plans for the future"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-03-29

About $4,000 United states troops
are still on duty at the American
~bridgehead on the Rhine (Coblenzl
Germany.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-02-06
FINANCIAL NOTES.

The premium on gold mounted further IN
London yesterday. whom the prior reached
l27 shillinxs pcnce per finc ounce, 70 COM
pare with tho coinage value of ~ shlllings
In an effort to relieve congestcd condi-
Mons At grain elevators. Diroctor General
Htnca has ordered westorn railroads to do
vote pox cars almost entirely to the carry
The average price for twenty leading In
dustriAl STOCKS is about "a points down
frDm tho high point on November g. and
that for twenty representative raiload
stocks about 20 points from tho high point
preliminary report rI ' Of T. ne ne stock sub
scription OF the employees OF Midvale Steel
and Ordnance Go. and subsidiaries for 1920
shows that 26I6 employees subscribed to
i4046 shares. at $50 a share.
In an effort to uphold the market price
Tor Lobcrty bonds and Victory notes. which
tho action of the Federal Reserve Board has
put under pressure. the comptroller Of the
currency directs bank examiners to count
such issues in ba.ional bank assets at what
ever they actually cost. On November Ia
the banks owned. as reported Ss2p 900 900
OF such securities.
Delaware and Hudson Co. declared divi-
dend of IA per cent share, payable March
20 to STOCK OF record February 26, pro
vided that on the aforesaid date there shall
have been received from the government a
sum sufficient with other available funds
To pay the same.
Boston and Maine Railroad stockholders
Will be called upon to consider the purchase
OF 10000. 900 worth of new rolling stock
at meeting February 25. The director gen
eral has aliocated to the road twenty loco
motives 1900 gondola cars and 500 box cars.
American Steel Foundries Co. stockhold-
ers will he asked to vote March Is on
proposition to increase the common stock
To 75o 900 shares. The hoard of directors
expresses It's purpose of cnlarging the stock
piecemeal by cspitalizing large accumu-
lated surplus which may be distributed To
ockhoiders as stock dividends of or 10
per cent per year within the next ten years.
Irrespective of any cash dividends that may
be paid. For the year ended December 81.
showed
charges and Federal taxes. of s4,2i0,633,
against 81 sos, ,T27 in 1918.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-02-06
FOREIGN EXCHANGE RALLIES.
By Associated Press to Every Evening

By Associated Press to Every Evening
New York, Feb. 6.-Rates on demand
bills for the English pound sterling open
ed at 1854 this morning and soon ad-
vsnced to 1889. This is 20 cents above
the record low reached the day before
yesterday.
Rates on franc checks opened at 1892
70 the American dollar, up As centmes
from yesterdays closing quotation.
Lira opened at 1882, up 40 centimes.
After selling up to s3.39H, dem and
sterling dropped back to S3.34A at the
end of the first hour.
Toward noon foreign exchange as
s,,med a more settled tone. Demand
sterling was steady at S3.35L; francs
were quoted at I4.52, and lira at 1892
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-02-06
STOCKS N BIG JUMP
AFTER STRONG OPENING
Shares That Made Greatest Gains
Early Lead in Reaction; Money
IL Per Cent.
ByAssoc4atcd Prcs. to Every Evening

.
New York wall Street, 1O.45 a. n.y.,
Feb. 6-Owing 8 to the tie-up of local and
suburban traffic. the stock exchange au-
thorities postponed the opening of trad
ing at todays session until 1890 o'clock.
Gains of l to points were. made at
the outset, the most conspicuous features
being General Motors. Pierce-Arrow, Cru
chile Steel, Republic Iron. Mexican and
Pan-American Petroleum, Texas Com
pany. u: s. Rubber. American Locomotive
United Fruit, Hide and Leather, pfd.,
American Woolen and Industrial AL
cohol.
The market evidently derived much of
its early stimulus from further rally m
foreign exchange, the London rate soon
rising 10 cents over Yesterdays close.
Noon-Shorts were factor in the
early recovery, many contracts being
hurriedly covered on the better tone of
exchange.
As soon as the demand from that quar-
ter ceased, however, the market fell
back
Reactions of > to almost five points
were led by issues which made greatest
gains at the opening, particularly General
Motors, Cruclble Steel, Mexican Pc
troluem and American Wooden.
In a few cases the reversal carried prices
under yesterdays lowest levels, rails,
clippings and low grade oils rejecting
steady pressure.
Call money opened at II per cent.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-02-06
BEAIHS

APPLEBY-At Homeopathic Hospital or
February 4, 1920. Oliver II. son of tht
late William L. and Annie b AppIehy,
Relatives. friends. also Christina Lodge
Q. Of f.. and oS-eola Lodge. X. of p of
Newark. Del. invited 70 attend tbs
funerai servic' Iristiana Presbyterian
Church, on 81 .fternoon at O'Clock
Intermcnt in .aing cemetery Auto-
mobiles @ill meet trolley due at Stanton
1890 o clock.
ADAMs-ln thus city. on February .
1920. Mary Adams. wife of the late John
Relatives and friends and Holy Rosary
society are invited 10 attend the funeral
from ner late residence s3s Tatnau street
on Saturday morning. February = at g
o'ciock. Requiem high mass at Sacred
Heart Church at $50. Interment at Cath
edra. cemetery
ANDERSON-In this city, on February 5.
1920. Lydia w. wife of Samuel J Ander-
SOP. aged 73 years.
Relatives and friends are invited TO attend
sl4 Adams street. on Monday afternoon at
? clock. fnternent private.
COUNTlSS-In New Castle Del on Feb
ruary 5, 1920. Mary e. widow of Charles
Relatives and friends are invited TO attend
the funeral services at her late residence,
February 9. at 1.3G O'Clock. services al
Emmanuel p. T.. Church at o clock. In
terment in adjoining cemetery
DAViS-ln this city, on February 4. 1920.
Relatives. friends and Brotherhood of
Railroad Trainmep are inv e Gf atrano
the funeral services at Chambers funeral
pariors. 2l4 W. Ninth street on Saturday
afternoon. February :. at O'Clock Inter
rncnt private
HALL--lD THIS city, on February g. 1920,
George ID. Hal, in his 10th year
Relatives and friends are invited TO attend
the funeral services at his late residence
IIa West Eighteenth street. on SUNDAY
evening. February 5. at o'clock Interment
at BridZeviile. Del Monday, on arrival OF
train leaving Wilmington, p. K. r., IO42
a..
MAJ u RE-In this city. on February 4
1920. Ma ~. widow of Jared Maguirp
Relatives and friends are invited u attend
the funeral from her late residence SIS
Monroe street, Saturday morning at o
ocloc Requiem mass al the :. .athedral
Internent al Cathedral cemetery
SHAW-Near Summit Bridge Del. on Feb
ruary Z, 1920, Joseph l.. Shaw
Relatives anu friends are invit ted to attend
the funeral services his tate residences
rneai Summit Bridge, on Saturday after
noon at ! O'Clock. iDtern1ent at Bethel
cemetery.
WAShINGTON-ln New Castle. Del. ON
Z February Z. 1920. Elizabeth Washington
10 ner 43d year.
Relatives and friends are invited 70 attend
the funerai services at Union NJ. Z. Church
oD Sunday afternoon. February g. at !
O'Clock. Interment in adjoining cemetery
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-02-06
Tardy Bowels, Inert Liver.

They just won't let you put pep
into your work or play. Sick headache
comes from retaining waste matter and
impurities in the body
Feel right for anything make the liver
lively, the bowels function regularly, with
DIR. Kings New Life Pills Smoothly yet
positively they produceresuts that cleanse
the system and make the liver and bowels
respond 10 the demands of strong.
healthy body. Still 25c--at all druggists
Try them tonight.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-02-06
NECLECTINC THAT
COLD OR COUGH :?
Why, When DR.. Kings New
Discovery So Promptly
Checks Ii.

It's natural you don't want To be care
less and let that old cold or cough drag
ON or that new attack develop seriously.
Not when you can get such proved
successful remedy rs DIR. Kings New
Discovery
Cold, cough, grippe, Group does not
resist this standard reliever very long
Its quality is rs high today as It always
has been and it's been growing steadily
in popularity for more than fifty years
6Oc and 81 20 n bottle at oil druggists
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-02-06
OBITUARY.
JOSEPH C. DoUGHERTY.


Joseph G. Dougherty, theological
student at the Seminary of St. Charles,
Borromeo, died of pneumoniA last Friday.
He WAS consecrated a deacon and was one
of the leaders of his class. Mr. Dougherty
WAS a cousin OF Joseph c. Dougherty OF
this city and made his home with an aunt.
Miss NJ. 4. Dougherty, ll0513 West
Fourth street. y solemn requiem mass
was celebrated at st. Francis Xavier
Church, Philadelphia. The sermon was
preached by Monsignor Drumgoole, rector
of the seminary, who paid glowing
tribute 10 the deceased
ROBERT b. DAVIS.
Robert B. Davis, conductor on the
p, B. & w. railroad, died Wednesday
night at his home, 7O6 Market street He
= 43 years of age and is survived by his
wife, Mary r. Davis, He had been iii only
about a week. MIR. Davis was member of
the Brotherhood of Railrosd Trainmen
The funeral will take place tomorrow
afternoon from his late home.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-02-06
DIVIDENDS DECLARED.

Cen trail National Bank, quarterly Of g per
cent. payable on demand.
Delaware and Hudson Co, quarterly Of
2h per cent, payable March 20.
Electric Investment Co, quarterly OF
1 per cent on preferred. payable Feb
ruary 2l.
Federal Utilities Co. quarterly OF t4 per
cent on preferred. payable March |.
National Casket Co. quarterly Of ~ per
cent and extra OF per cent. also per cent
In stock. payable March 30.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-02-06
RUB NEURALGIAPAIN
AWAY, DON'T SUFFER
Instant Relief Rub Nerve Tor
ture, Pain and Misery Right
Out With st. Jacobs
Linirnent."
Conquers pain-never fails.

tohquers pdn-neFer rails.
Rub soothing, penetrating st. Jacobs
Liniment' right on the ache or pain, and
out comes the neuralgia misery.
Here's a JOYFUL experiment. Try i'll
Get small trial bottle from your druggist
pour little IN your hand and rub il
gently on the sore, aching nerves, and be-
fore you realize it-in just a moment-alI
pain and neuralgia disappear. It's almost
magical but the JOY is that the misery
doesn't come back. mol The nerves are
soothed and congestion is relieved and
your neuralgia is overcome
Stop suffering It's needless-neri-
ralgia and pain of all kinds, either in the
face, head, limbs or any part OF the body,
is instantly banished. "St. Jqcobs Lini.
rnent" is perfectly harmless and doesn I
burn or discolor the skin. In use for half a
century.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-02-06
EGGS DROP TO 70 CENTS.
Decline Of Is Gents . Dozen Since
New Year.

Philadelphia, Feb. g. Eggs are coming
down. Fresh ones arc selling at 20 cents
dozen, drop Of Is cents from the price
At the beginning Of the year.
Selected eggs have dropped from 63
cents n dozen to go cents.
In New York prices arc lower than in
Philadelphia, owing to the dumping OF
cold-storage eggs on the market there.
In many places eggs are being retailed at
so cent, dozen
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-02-06
IN MlEeiORIAM.

10 s1d put loxlfg remembrance of Preston
May his soul rest in peace
Father. Brothers and Sisters Aunt Afrs
y. Dista .ney. Cousin George.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-02-06

Every Evenings classified advertise
ments bring results. Proved by the salts
faction OF many and will be 10 you.-Adv.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-09-29

We Haven't Forgotten to Provide Warm
Nighties for the Riddles
Outstanding among the many things to make kiddies comfortable
this winter in our big second floor Riddle department are some warm
outing flannel night gowns and pajamas.
They are well put together-just as good as mother could make
the kind that can withstand the wear and tear of many pillow fight.
With round and outstanding military collars, $l.25 a pair, up.
Second Floor
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-09-29
It's an Inspiration to Sell Knitted WoolScarfS as Beau
tifuI and Comfo1 table as These Are.

tiful and Comfol table as These Are.
Charming and comfortable, their rich, soft, col
orings blending with most any costume, these
knitted scarfs have forced their way to the front
ranks of popularity this autumn
Some of them are exceptionally wide, others
quite narrow. some of them in sweater knit,
some of them of brushed angora and camers
hair wool. All of them charming and comfort
able. 81.
The heather mixtures, the black and white COM
binations, and the various plaids lead the color
selection. They are indeed priced right,
. ~.'. .-,'.... Second Floor
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-09-29

A Soft Downy Comfort for That Extra
Warmth One Needs Toward Morning
lust about 5 o'clock in the morning, when the wind
changes, one feels the need of just a bit more covering
than one has had during the night. To be able to reach
down and pull up one of these soft, downy comforts is
about the most comfortable sensation we can think of.
Lot COTTON filed, fancy chintz, 62x70 ......... e. $3.50
Lot 2-cotton filled, fancy slkoline with plain lining.
Size ooxf4 =. .$coV
Lot 3-Fancy sMkoine Comforts of exceptional merit.
oie .''.''.'.....''' $3.50 ''.'''''''''''
Lot, Extra large size Comforts with sateen covers,
Size 72x86 5000 '
Third Floor
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-09-29

Don't Risk a Cold, Men, When
Flannel Pajamas Would
Ward One off
Showing this season the most extern
sive line of mems faultless pajamas and
nightshirts ever exhibited in the state.
Our policy of a narrower margin of
profit on a greater volume of business
shows its working in the prices of this
comfortable nightwear.
Mems Shop
MenIt's Time for
Heavy Union Suits
Most of III can't afford risking a be-
tween season cold by procrastinating
in the selection of heavier underwear.
Prominent among our wide range of
knits and brands are the Munsingwear
union suits. Union suits for $3.50 up.
Mems Shop
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-09-29
MenIt'S Time for
Heavy Union Suits
oh Boy! A Flannel Shirt
Feels Good These Days

And here's an extra special value in
khaki cclored basket weave shirts with
military collars and bellows pockets.
1t is well tailored. Special, $3.50.
Also a regulation o. D. military shirt
with reinforced elbows, interlined
chest, good-looking collar and big
pockets. Made with an extra deep
yoke, $3.50.
Mems Shop
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-09-29
There's a Tang Of Winter in thu

0NLY three days more of golden September.
There's a nip and tang creeping into the air
~ which tells US more about it than the calendar.
It's that fascinating time of the year when the
fashion season grows apace. lntereEs Is keen.
Here at the store every newly created mode is at
its best. Daily, new arrivals are noted throughout
every section. Selections made now carry with them
assurance of a long and enduring vogue.
On this page today one notes many timely Offer
ings that will add to the city's comfort and style dur
ing this delightful change of the seasons.
Especial attention is directed to the prices of these new
offerings. Our Tenth Anniversary plan of a narrower
margin of profit on a greater volume of business makes
itself plain in the markings of this seasonable mer-
chandise.
A visit to the ready-to-wear department is a concrete
lesson on exactly what's what for Autumn and Winter.
Here, because the success of our Tenth Anniversary
plan depends on a much larger volume of business, as
sentiments are much larger and more varied than they
have ever been before.
We would appreciate an opportunity to demonstrate
to every New Mexico shopper the veracity of these
statements.
These Blankets Will Ward Off Cool
Mountain BreezeS
Nothing like good warm Wooden Blankets to guaran-
tee comfort these cool nights. And when one can pur-
chase blankets the quality of these at the prices noted
below one really cannot afford to overlook the OPP
portunity.
Fort Smith Camp or Sleeping Blankets; grey with black
borders. Size e2x78 Observation-Disclosures. $3.50
sharmont Plaid Blankets. Size ,eox7e, double style in
assorted oors 49, %
Fremont Grey Wool Blankets with pink or blue Dor
ders. Size, 68x74 $1,000
Suffolk Double Blankets in grey with pink n blue Dor
ders. They are silk bound and size 2xS4 80. b: 1925
sratford, a strictly Atwood blanket in assorted plaids.
Size, 64x6U - - 'Vt'W
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-09-29
First Floor

This Will Be Most Popular
Sweater Season
Stores all over the country pre-
dict hat this will be our most
popular sweater season. We an
ticipated this several months ago
when we made our fall sweater
purchases. and now offer the
widest selection of styles, knits
and colors in the state. The
prices are surprisingly low.
Second Floor