davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-27
|iiorl Pacific
low In Control
OLA. & ST..

Nv York, May 25.-The Union
tic railroad today acquired
ownership Of the Los Angeles
Salt Lake company by pur-
/ Of stock .and bonds held by
er United States Senator Will
A. Clark Of Montana and his
'iates.
Il Union Pacific, previous to
purchase announced officially
by both parties in the trans
r, owned one half of the
|ities Of the Los Angeles and
Lake railroad company.
4 transfer of ownership af-
\ S2S,OO0,000 of four per
ponds of the Los Angeles and
Lake railroad company for
h the Union Pacific ex-
Eed other securities, dollar
pllar. These included $6,O00,-
4 southern Pacific-San Fran
Terminal four per cent
1 S,5OO,OOO of Southern
II ilrst refunding four per
bonds and $14,5OO,0O0 of
|n-Washington Railroad and
kanon company first and re-
|ns four per cent bonds.
Union Pacific's statement
FsO the transfer assured the
Elency of the position of
! s9em In Southern California.
LIZ rails in Los Angeles and
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-27

"A flat wage reduction OF 20
per cent has gone into effect in
the Willamette and Haw-
ley paper mills at Oregon City, as
well as in. the mill at Salem.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-27
Car Turns Turtle
ButMen Escape
Serious Injury

Roseburg, Or, May 26.---A seri-
Gus accident occurred just north of
Riddle when a large California
touring car containing three men
left the road and turned over, PIN
ming the ,.aen beneath. rhe car
was going towards Riddle and in
attempting 10 rass anqtaer rar on
a narrow stre:-h of the road the
driver tusned out in what he sup
posed was nothing hut ta.; Erpss.
Beneath the grass, however, was
an old ditch. Wben the frcnt
wheels dropped into The ditch the
auto performed a somersauit and
went hurling over tie I'll. sank
ment. The three men were pin
ned beneath the car and 1t was
necessary for other motorists to
come to their rescue. None OF TIE.
men were injured seriously.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-27
Roseburg Circuit
Court Opens May
Session Monday

Roseburg, Or, May 26.-Circuit
court con ,encG Monday for the
May term and for the first time in
many years the docket was cleared
of criminal cases. There are III Ial-
ly several criminal caees to be
heard but this year there are none.
One secret Indictment was return
ed by the grand jury but as yet
the person named is not in GUS
tody. There are seven or eight
jury cases 20 be heard and very
complicated one, that of the Lib
erty Lumber company against the
Reedsport Lumber company was
tried today. The case involves TIE
alleged violation of a contract fos
the delivery Of lumber. damages IN
the sum of $l1,; 90 being claimed.
JOURNAL WANT ADS PAY
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-27
Want Your Family
Tree Located? Get
A Forestry Expert

London, May 26.-Any Ameri-
cans visiting London this year who
want to trace their English ances-
try can do So or can have 1t done
for them-at, of course. a fee.
The Society Of Genealogists of
London is circnlarising Americans
as they arrive and suggesting that
a visit TO their library would be
Of interest.
The same announcement is also
being sent to prominent Americans
in the United States so that no
person even though unable -
make the trip to England this
summer, need be without British
crest or ancestry-provided. they
are willing TO pay for it.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-27
empsey Rounding
Into Shape Rapidly
May Rest for Week

.,,rtIe city, N. j., May 27.-
O,mpsey has progressed SC
IN il his training for his
IA With Georges Carpenter
4, that Manager Jack KearnS
.mplates giving the champion
] of absolute rest, probably
IN week of June, it was an
In ~ dempsey rapidly getting
4 y .oOdition, the shortage OF
'wsight sparring partners In
's',nnion's $ camp at present is
y y Manager Kearns no alarm
uouk was given a rest yes
"a recuperate from the pun
II effects Of his workouts with
's.m,ion. He was persuadef
.r,aIn another week.
|Imusey intends to box daily
2 psbe Herman, the Sacramen-
In festherweight, and Alex
welterWeight from
In, Or, to increase his
Herman gave the cham
4 slashing three round work
Ssstarday. forcing him to ex-
4 himself. Herman is one OF
,,stpst boxers in his class and
|p.ev figures that the Pacific
iestberweight will give just
ErIght edge to his boxing.
and Cunning Are
Relied on by Carpenter
rhasset' N. Y, May 26.-De-
=.ment Of speed and cunning
the chief factors sought for
Il raining of George Carpen-
for ne relies mainly upon
j two points to bring him vic
aver the champion Jack
|b,ev July 2. Carpenter is in
a condition and is tougher
ever before in his career, AMI
4 he started actual training
Erday he weighed 172 n
|ds Or just a half pound more
he will weight when he en-
Ahe Jersey City arena.
Il smiling blonde boxer works
4 and with a speed that dazzles.
at all times on his toes, work
i punch from both sides. His
,rcut is well executed and his
Very perfect.
sscamps thinks too much
lng would do more harm than
Consequently the French
/ will in reality rest every
/ iay. taking, of course, light
eises every morning and per-
some road work.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-27
New Power Line
Near Roseburg Is
To Be Considered

Roseburg. Or, May 26.--A spe-
ciai meeting Of the people OF Mel
rose vicinity has been called for
the purpose otronsideriay the on
struction of power line from
Edenbower % Melrose to furnish
power and light for the farms OF
that community. It is necessary
for the residents to build the lire
and power viii be furnished l.y the
Douglas County Light II Water
company. The distance o. con-
strnction is between three and
four miles and the cost will run
up to several hundred dollars.
Lights are badly needed in that
community, especially .or. taeI
grange nall, which at the resent
time is lighted by small fara gas
plant which does not furnish sLf !
ficient light for the large attrac-
tive building. A number of sub
scribers will also douniies's be OBJ
tanned.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-27

to the Pacific ocean at San Pedro
harbor.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-27
Did Flea Pestered
Dog Take OWn-Life

Boston, May 26. - Did John
'haisson's dog. driven to the des-
oerate deed by fleas, commit sui
,ide by jumping In front of At
torney Peter J. Donaghue's auto
mobile? Such is the solemn ques-
tion propounded by Attorney Dom
sghue, who is fighting a $1,000
damage suit for killing the animal.
In filing his complaint Chaisson
set forth in grave legal terms that
the dog was I'm the exercise of
due care and diligence" when he
collided with the automobile and
shuffled off this mortal coil.
With equal solemnity, In one OF
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-27

the most remarkable documents
ever filed in Suffolk Superior
Court, Donaghue replies:
THAT the said dog was crossing
the street in front of the defend
ants automobile and that as he
reached the center Of the street
he suddenly turned and revolved
In circle, swapping and biting at
other animals that were hidden
from the defendants view by the
long hair of the dogs tail.
And the dog becoming des-
pondent at his inability to dis
lodge the said small animals,
hurled himself under the defend
ants automobile and thereby
committed suicide"
J0TJRNAT, WANT AnC paw
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-27
Appeals To Circuit
Court for Decision

Albany, Or, May 26.-Mr. and
Mrs. NJ, e. Chamberlain today
filed their notice Of appeal from
the decision of the state industrial
accident commission that denied
them their claims for damages
through the death of Clifford Nc
Kinney. County Clerk Russell be-
lieves that this is the first appeal
of the kind that has ever been
filed in Linn county. The case
will now go to the circuit court.
JOURNAL WANT ADS PAY
JOURNAL WANT ADS PAY
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-27
Triplets Are Born
In InStallments

London, May 26.-Triplets in
installments.
This remarkable event is chron
icled in the official birth returns
of Berlin, which haye just been
published.
The wife of a working man
gave birth to two healthy girls.
Mother and girls were doing
we'll, when, to the surprise of the
doctor, and, one may imagine, the
dismay Of the father, third girl
was born seven weeks later.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-27

Two hundred and twent, five
thousand young brook trout hatch
ed at the state hatchery at vida,
on the Mckenzie river. have
been shipped from Eugene to Til
lamook.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-01-29
LEGAL NOTICES
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT
Of the State of Oregon in and for
Marion County


In the matter of the estate of
John Koeneke, deceased, Notice of
final account.
Notice is hereby given that the
undersigned, as eXecutriX, of the
estate of John Koeneke, deceased,
has filed her final account in the
county court of the state of Ore
gon, for Marion county, and that
Monday, the 7th day of March,
1921, at the hour of $40 o'clock in
the forenoon of said day, in the
court room of said court has been
named by said court as the time
and place for the hearing of OBJ
jections thereto and the settle
ment thereof.
Date of first publication Janu-
airy %, 1921,
Last publication March s, 1921.
MARY T. KOENEKE,
ExecutriX.
McDougal & McDougal, attorneys
905 Northwestern Bank bldg,
Portland, Oregon.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-01-29
Of
Eggs Target of
Porter Measure

Eggs of sufficient age and eX-
perience to know better will not
intrude their mysterious presence
upon he innocent purchaser un-
der the guise of hen fruit of young
and tender age under the proVis-
ions of a bill introduced by Senator
Porter. Neither will eggs from
China and other foreign countries
be permitted to enjoy all the rights
and privileges of the American
born articles.
Hereafter, if Porter is able to
convince his colleagues of the wis
dom of his measure, an egg will
not merely be an egg as heretofore
but will be stripped of all disguise
and camouflage and paraded in its
true nature.
Eggs which have long reposed in
the chilly interior of a cold storage
plant; eggs which have at some
time in the misty past been en-
trusted to the care of a broody
hen or an incubator and which
have failed to function as well
behaved setting eggs should; eggs
which have crossesd the high seas
to enjoy their declining years in the
land of the free and the hohe of
the brave, are all affected by the
move launched by the senator from
Linn county. In his effort to pro-
tect the morals of the younger
members of the egg family from
the communicating influence of its
older and tainted relatives.
When eggs are placed in re-
frigeration for the purpose of cold
storage the bill provides that there
shall be plainly and legibly
stamped on each container thereof
the date when entered in refriger-
alton and the stamp must there
remain so that all who desire to
indulge in the use thereof may
know.
Preserved eggs, which also come
within the scope of Porter's bill,
must be stamped and branded as
preserved" before being intro
duced to the buying public.
Eggs imported into the state
from foreign countries must herald
to the world their foreign origina-
tion, including the name of the
country of their birth.
Hotels and restaurants serving
the foreign fruit to their un-
suspecting patrons must apprise
them of this fact with posters con-
spicuously placed and in letters so
that he who would run therefrom
may read. Bakeries and confec-
tioneries using this same brand of
hen fruit must also announce the
fact that I'VE use foreign eggs" so
that customers may be made aware
thereof.
Incubated eggs, which includes
all eggs which have been entrusted
to the care of either a hen or an
incubator for more than forty eight
hours, would be forbidden to break
rescue from their snugly warm re-
pose, except as ''incubated" eggs.
Broken eggs or eggs offered for
sale i'm other than their original
form must also be properly
branded.
Any attempt to avoid the pro-
visions of the act would be made
punishable by a fine of not less
than ten nor more than $100 and
the dairy and food commissioner
would be given authority TO en-
force the provisions of the bill.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-01-29

meanor to operate boilers without
such permit
The bill also provides for an in
junction against operating boilers
without a permit in case of danger
20 life or safety, provides for de-
termination of the competency Of
Doiler inspectors and requires the
Industrial accident commission to
establish the amount of inspection
ices, the collections which are to
be used for the expenses of main
aiming the examination system.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-01-29
Regular Boiler
Inspection Is
Object of Bill

BY request of the National Safe
ty Council, the house committee on
labor and industry has introduced a
bill providing for the periodical in
spection of steam boilers, and the
requiring that permits be issued by
the commissioner of labor statistics
and inspector of factories and work
shops for the operation Of such
boilers, and making il a misde-
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-01-29
.ss&*#* n Il + y
EVENTS

EVENTS
ps-sO-Oregon-Ida-
an q NJ c. A. association
ysntion. ro,stov
a.r. az, Rotary auspices,
lO.s SS'-rriangular in
an o,s stic debate, Saiem
4 WOE and oregon oi''
.rh schools. ,,.for
eis POke' s-Duroc hog day;
Iaw gO' sale; state fair
.punds' n..,.,.., aniver-
Lar 4.-Lausahhe man
Yen house lima hirtb-
s5-Buras anniyer-
'a'', o,nb meeting, Mrs. J.
Carson home. ,i,a
Ian Junior guild
.nce, armory' i, Il / L.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-01-29

s =, 80 thS business men
VI oaiem at their weekly luncheon
monday in the Commercial club
rooms Arrangements are being
made for a second speaker also
auto service at best when car
Is equipped with Sound Tires and
bonner Tubes. Sound tires for ad-
dltional mileage, Bonner Tubes
and you lose all fear of punctures.
WIN brothers. 26%
Frank Withrow, who has been
hVing on the Geo. Lewis hop
ranch south of Salem for several
years, has been engaged as super
intendent of the Lewis and German
ranch north of here and Is moving
his family to the latter place.
For first class steam, shower,
plunge baths and messages go
to the Oregon Bath house. Open
daily from a. m. to p. m. 26
F.. H. PiXley, a student at the
University of Oregon, left today by
automobile for Portland where he
will attend a meeting of life insur-
ance men which will be held
Monday in the metropolis. He will
return Monday evening.
Feb. LIST the local dairies will re-
tail milk at 7c per pit; 13c per at;
cream, table 15c per X pit, whip
ping zoe per Y pt.-Fairmount
Dairy, Meadowlawn dairy, Salem
Sanitary dairy. 29*
A roadster, abandoned for "a
hours in front of her home at 1910
South Commercial, was reported
to police last night by a woman
whose name was not learned,
You will have callers represent
ing the Young Women's Christian
association Feb. I, 2 or 3. Be pre-
pared to receive them graciously.
26+
Police were unable to locate a
prowler who was reported by J. B.
Giesy to be lurking in the vicinitw
of the Richmond school last night.
His automobile was stolen from
in front of a blacksmith shop To-
Gated on South Liberty street, AL
bert Blankenship, route 3, COM
planned to police last night.
e. O.Immel a prominent attor-
ney of Eugene, was in Salem yes
terday attending the Legislature.
He returned home yesterday eve
ming.
The University of Oregon lost
It's first game last night to the Uni
of Washington at Seattle
by a score of SO to 81. The lemon
yellow team had won the first
four games on it's trip.
p. L. Campbell, president of the
of Oregon, was in Sa-
EN- yesterday afternoon on pusi-
ness.
Fl. Hoffman. Richard Korner
and Irwin Wright were given free
beds in the city Jail last night.
1920 Mitchell passenger at a
bargain if taken at once at Wick
used cal. dept 26*
After spending yesterday trans
acting business in Salem, A. R.
Tiffany, of the Eugene firm of
Koke and Tiffany, returned to Eu-
gene last night.
Eric w. Allen, dean of the school
Of journalism at the University of
Oregon, returned to Eugene last
evening after spending the day
in Salem.
Dance at armory tonight, Bun
5a1ow orchestra. 26*
John Straub, dean OF men at
The University of oregon, arrived
in Salem yesterday evening to ac-
company a group of legislators to
for their biennial visit.
Edward L. Clark is visiting his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. II. L. Clark,
116O South Commercial street. He
will return to Portland today.
Iys5ss5E, a 4 & IA
- - "A R- "R n "
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-01-29

The Capital Journal,
A large number of women will
be among those present at the
American legion fights to be held
at the armory Tuesday, according
to the committee in charge. A
large number of tickets have al
packed armory is expected. Money
derived from the ticket sale will
go into the Golfers of the local
post.
Oliver Graham, 1924 Chemeketa,
had nothing to do with the steal
ing of some ice cream from the
home of Roy Mills as was origin
ally reported, the police stated to-
day. Young Granam merely assist
ed in taking the empty freezer to
the station.
After spending several days in
Salem, visiting at the home of her
son, Harry N, Grain, Mrs. N. j.
Grain last night returned to her
home in Portland.
Joseph Koke of Eugene, return
ed home last night after spending
several hours in Salem on bust
ness.
TRUSSES FITTED by an expert
in the business at Tyler's drug
store. 26&
Napoleon Davis of Butteville
is in Salem today transacting bus
mess. Mr.. Davis has been justice
of the peace in his district for
many years.
Mrs. George Bolter of Salem is
visiting friends in independence
for a few days.
Pure wool home knitting yarns,
nothing better, OF. balls 45c
each. See them at the Salem Wool
en- mills store. r. t. Bishop man
ufacturer.
The funeral of Bessie Cathrine
Wilson, whose death occurred
recently, took place at one o'clock
this afternoon in Rigdon chapel.
Burial was made in Lee Mission
cemetery.
Swimming and physical culture
classes for business women. In
Guire Y. w. c. A. 26*
j. e. Shelton, managing editor
of the Eugene Guard, was in Sa-
lem yesterday attending the legis-
lature.
An opportunity to invest in your
Jung .Women's Christian associ-
alton Feb. 1. Q and 8. 26*
T. D. McCIain and wife were
visitors at the home of his broth
er near Beuna Vista during the
week.
The next regular meeting of the
Salem council is slated for Mon
day evening.
Magazine club rate. The Ace,
1877 North High. 26s
Howard Powell of Eugene, was
in Salem today visiting. He re-
turned home this afternoon.
James Campbell of Monmouth
was a visitor in Salem during the
week end.
Dance at armory tonight, Bun
palow orchestra. 26"
Miss Helen Olmstead of Inde-
pendence has been visiting in Sa-
lem during the week.
Miss Eva L. Ferre went to Che
halls this afternoon to spend the
week end with friends.
Lanham Taxi Co. Phone $40. 26
E. NJ. Perfect of Albany trans
acted business in town yesterday.
Baby chicks, 558 State st.
When a man travails and brings
forth bright shiny little original
thought. it always irritates him to
discover that Emerson or Shake /
spear beat him to it.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-01-29

I y
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Shedeck. and
two brothers, Glenn and Burrer
Funeral services will be from the
Terwilliger home, Monday at ..
m. Rev, Slower officiating, and
burial in City View cemetery.
Harry w. Stone of Portland, one
of the leading Y. M. c. A. men in
! America, will be the speaker at
the First Presbyterian church to-
morrow morning at eleven o'clock.
George I. Pratt. the successful in
dustrial secretary at Vending.
Ore, for the Y. NJ. c. A, will be
the speaker at the service in the
evening at 1880.
Elks attention. The big show
! from McMinnville will present TT
pays to Advertise" tonight at 8
O'Clock at the Elks hall. Miss Cleo
White, one of Wallace Reids lead
| ing ladies, will be with the show
All Elks including visiting Elks,
and their ladies are requested to at
tend; all free. 26*
The junior league of the First
NJ. e. church will hold an indoor
picnic this evening at $50. Games
and refreshments are on the pro-
gram. Arrangements are in charge
of Mrs. A. C. Cation.
Mrs. f. j. Anderson of Beuna
Vista spent the week at the home
of MIR. and Mrs. w. f. Kurtz. She
will visit relatives in Yamhill
county before returning to her
home.
A new class begins at the Cap
ital Business college next Monday
evening. Why not improve your
spare time? For details, call at the
office 26*
Mrs. Mabel Cheek arrived here
from Lebanon yesterday and eX-
poets to make Salem her home.
C. A. Mcmillan of Portland, who
has been visiting at Independence |
for a week or more. is in Salem on
business.
Big dance Dreamland rink ev-
cry We'd and Sat. Best hardwood
floor in valley. piece orchestra
26a |
Mrs. o. D. Byers and daughter
of Independence are visiting at
the home of her sister, Mrs. Vies-
.ko, in Salem this week.
f. O. Parker, a guard at the
penitentiary, has been visiting
friends in Polk county during the
week.
Sound Tires arrive. Wick Broth
ers receive large shipment ana
can now fill orders on file. A West |
-.;,onuo 26%
The funeral of Hubert Donald
Hansen. infant son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Hubert Hansen, took place
this afternoon at 2:3O in Rigdon
chapel Burial was made in the
CITY View cemetery. Rev. Kantner
officiating.
Nomking Cafe, formerly the
Canton, American and Chinese
dishes, 162h N. Commercial.
Jimmy Pearson, sophomore NJ
the University of oregon, is in sa-
lem today visiting friends. He Will
return to Eugene tomorrow,
Baby Chicks-558 State st.
A number of bouts which are |
expected to draw a large crowd of |
Salem fight fans will be staged ut |
the penitentiary Monday night.
Love the jeweler, Salem.
" q - Ii
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-01-29
o,,rt House Notes

Circuit Court
.ouIt and decree papers were
4 by Judge Bingham in the
'of F. B. Perrin ct uX VS. un-
heirs of Enoch Garrison
4 same court issued a decree
I ], ease of Christine Ackley VS.
H. Towl and unknown heirs
/ D. Towl,
Probate Court
,.,er fixing time Of final hear
4 The estate OF Edmund Du-
IN issued by Judge Bushey'
"A honorable discharge OF
Ia c. Miller from the United
A orr,y was filed with the
IN clerk today
4 Marriage Licenses
A,ie H. Springer, l14o South
.oerclal street, and Juanlta
~ 365 Church street.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-01-29

Lovine Fennell.
Il SO years, died at her home
4 West Salem this morning.
3ryices will be held in the
sebb and Clough parlors, Mon
N afternoon at > o'clock. Bur-
II will be made in the l. o. O.
cemetery,
.fDECK-At the residence 70S
buth 25th street, January 2S,
Nan Roland Shedeck, age four
W years
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-01-29

Died
Daily Statistics
Born

nScHER - To Mr.. and Mrs.
brpuce Keuscher, 1890 Norway
teet, January 26, a ten pound
n. He will be named Charles
IilIis.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-01-29

Elks attention. The big show
from McMinnville will present TT
pays to Advertise" tonight at 8
O'Clock at the Elks hall. Miss Cleo
White, one of Wallace Reid's lead
ing ladies, will be with the show.
All Elks including visiting Elks,
and their ladies are requested to at
tend; all free. 26*
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-01-29

senator Eddy of Douglas coun-
" wiil address the business men
OF salem at their weekly luncheon
monday in the Commercial cluh
rooms Arrangements are being
made for a second sneaker aIso
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-01-29

The Junior league of the First
NJ. E. church will hold an indoor
picnic this evening at $50. Games
and refreshments are on the pro-
gram. Arrangements are in charge
of Mrs. A. C. Cation.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-01-29

A large number of women will
be among those present at the
American legion fights to be held
at the armory Tuesday, according
to the committee in charge. A
large number of tickets have al
ready been sold, it is stated, and a
packed armory is expected. Money
derived from the ticket sale will
go into the Golfers of the local
post.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-01-29

Mrs. f. j. Anderson of Beuna
Vista spent the week at the home
of MIR. and Mrs. w. f. Kurtz. She
will visit relatives in Yamhill
county before returning to her
home.