davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-04-28
Sportsmen Meet
In Brownsville

Albany, Or, April 2s.-Mem-
bers of the Santiam fish and game
association, from all sections OF
the country are to meet at Browns
Vile on next Tuesday evening for
the purpose OF discussing plans Of
work in exterminating predatory
birds and animals. George Evans
OF Brownsville has charge Of the
preliminaries for a big banquet
and a general social occasion fol
lowing the business program OF the
meeting. The last meeting was
held at Lebanon and will next be
held at Harrisburg and perhaps
Ashswale where the Oldest hunt
club in the county is organized.
The members OF this club have
held an annual hunt contest and
banquet and big program for many
years. #. G. Schumacher OF this
city. is president OF the county or
ganization. and is an advocate of
the policy of holding meetings at
various places in the county to
stimulate interest In stocking the
streams with fish and giving prop
er protection to the fish aud game.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-04-28
Medford Man To
Succeed Simmons
On Tourist Bureau

Jorge T. Collins, manager OF
he Mason -Ehrman wholesale gro
cry plant at Medford, has been
aamed by Governor olcott a mem
Ser of the tourist information bu-
eau to succeed r. c. Simmons of
eugene, who has written the ex-
ecutive that he would be unable u
attend the meetings of the organ
ization because of pressing buSi-
ness affairs.
The tourists information bureau
was created at the last session Of
the legislature.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-04-28
Rates
On Coast Fruit
ToBe Reviewed

Freight rates on Pacific coast
fruits destined to eastern markets
will be considered at O. series of
conferences to be held at Los An
geles on May 3, San Francisco on
May and Denver on May 10, ac-
cording to telegram received at
the offices of the Oregon public
service commission today from the
interstate commerce commission
with headquarters in Washington.
The conferences will be held
under the direction of the inter
state commerce commission and
all persons interested in an adjust
ment of the present freight rates
between Pacific coast points and
the eastern markets are invited TO
be present at the sessions.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-04-28
Anniversary
For Baptists
Comes Sunday

Baptist anniversary will be OBJ
served throughout the country
next Sunday. A year ago the
Northern Baptist convention. in
conjunction with other religious
bodies, put on a drive for one hun
dred million dollars, about half OF
which has been pledged. Through
out its territory a canvass was
made reaching hardly 50 per cent
of the churches and about so per
cent of the members Of these
churches made a contribution &c
the benevolent work Of this de-
nomination for home and foreign
missions. At that canvass, S52,"
100000 was subscribed to be pai1
for in four years, $473,O00 Of
which was pledged by the Baptists
in Oregon or about half of their
goal-$1,O4 900.
The advancement in Baptist
work has been so marked at home
and abroad that this season of spe-
cial jubilation is designated to fit
tingly observe the advance, to col
lect moneys now due on these
pledges as well as to secure addi-
tional subscriptions on three.
year basis to meet the unsun-
scribed portion of the amount
asked for last year.
There are 1894 Bapt'sts in
Oregon, worshipping in 125
churches. Their state headquar-
ters are in Portland, and this de-
nomination is ministering to
Swedish, negroes, Germans, Ital-
ians, Scandinavians, Russians.
Chinese and Filipinos, all in the
state Of Oregon.
There have been over 1000 ad-
dltions to the Baptist churches in
Oregon during the past year.
While their contributions in this
state alone have increased 266, per
cent over that of last year.
During Anniversary Week" an
effort will be made to have the
unreached churches reached, aud
the unsolicited members pledge
for this great denomination1l
body.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-04-28
Russian Affairs
Not So Bad Says
Letter To Native

Silverton, Or, April 2S.-For
some time since the close of the
war George Azoff, mechanic in the
silyerton Auto Garage, has been
seeking all possible information
concerning the whereabouts of his
parents in Russia, but up to the
present time has been unable to
receive any word from them. A
few days ago he received letter
from a friend in his native coun-
try in which it was stated that
conditions are not as bad in Rus
sia as many imagine. He said
bread. meat and general food
stuffs are cheaper in Russia than
they are in America and that there
is plenty of it. There is no need
the letter says, of people starving
in Russia.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-04-28

Friday evening. Clifton got the
prize for the best hard times
costume.
Mrs. George Parmenter has been
suffering from neuralgia for the
past week.
Delmar Clemens of Salem is
helping his uncle, Ben Clemens
Joe Pietrock of Stayton recently
visited his sister, Mrs. Katie zie-
1inski.
John Compton of Spokane -ls
stopping with his friend, Ralph
Van Cleave.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mark Aspinwall
attended the wedding of the lat
ter's sister in Portland on the
18th.
Edgar -Johnson's little girl,
Ruth. is i'll with the measles.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-04-28
Supplies Wood For
Auto Camp Grounds

Independence, Or, April 2S.-
Campfires in the city auto park
will be kept burning this summer
through the generosity of E. A.
Dunekel, manager of the Inde-
pendence laundry, who has offered
to supply quantity of wood for
the convenience of campers, The
grounds will be improved consider.
ably this spring, and tourists will
find cordial welcome when they
stop here for a rest.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-04-28
Salmon Fishing
Stopped by Rain

Oregon City, Or. April 2S.--Sal-
mon fishing In the Willamette
river at this point was halted by
the recent heavy rains and il is
said that the fishing will not be
good until the water clears up and
recedes from its present high
stage. Not a boat during the past
three days has been seen on the
river containing anglers for the
Chinook. but by the last of this
week. the fishing Is expected to
be better than ever. A big run Of
salmon is now In the river. as evil
denced by the number of fish that
are attempting to get over the lad
der at the falls.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-04-28
Buys Corner Lot.

Mt. Angel, Or, April 2S-Unger
Bros. have purchased the corner
lot of Jacob Eberle directly east o.
the Anton Susher harness shop
and are preparing to erect build
ing to be occupied for their under
taking and real estate business
They expect to begin work of con
struction the first of next week.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-04-28
Boy Loses Eye
In Explosion

Eugene, Or, April 2S.-Caught
In the premature explosion OF a
charge of blasting powder Ralph
ohnson, 14-year-old son OF Fred
ohnson, OF motor route A, suffer-
d injuries which may prove OF a
atal nature. One eye was blown
,ut and frightfui injuries received
bout the chest and face. The ae-
dent occurred whilesthe boy was
uaied around stump blasting OPP
II aions on his fathers farm on
10 Elmira road. He was brought
the Eugene hospital for atten-
ion.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-04-28
Printing Firm Formed.

The Taylor-Akers Printing con-
pany, with headquarters at AL
bany has ben incorporated by Earl
Akers, Frank Taylor and Addie
Taylor. The capital stock is $4,000
Notices of dissolution have been
filed by the Willamette Brass
Foundry, Lourie company and
Pacific-American Metal company.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-04-28
Southern Pacific
Men In Eugene to
Work Full Week

Eugene, Or, April 2S.-The AZ
men employed in the yards and
round house of the Southern Pa
cific company here are now work
ing full six-day week, having
been working only four days a
week for the past two months.
Last fall the working week was re-
duced to five days and later to
four days. Announcement was
made a few days ago that the six
day week is being restored in all
the yards and roundhouses in this
state.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-04-28
Has New Offices.

Independence, Or, April Is
Attorney B. F. Swope has leased a
suite of rooms over the Independ-
ence National bank and will move
his law office there the first of
next week. He has been occupying
rooms in the w. F. Campbell build
ing on Main street for some time.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-04-28

A hundred people describing iAal
weary condition would each te1
differently. One can't think a.
other Is drowsy, the next issh
weak. others are irritable, mOOlr
depressed, apprehensive, as the al
may be. To this great class Of M.
ferers comes Reolo, one Of ID,
grandest reconstructiye agenda
ever devised for definite aecompia.
ment. 1t intensiies the activity Il
the vital processes, proyokes h.
creased flesh, stimulates the pn.
duction of red corpuscles, contrib
utes to the defense of the system
against depletion and consequent o..
haustion and In many other wan
arouses the functional processes b
make you feel that something has
touched that one fllckering vital
spark you thought was about to %
out. No amount Of description IA
adequately convey the difference b,
tween the feeling OF lack Of nerVl
speed and the rebound, the free
dom, the liberation from depression
that cause so many men and wOmsI
TO fall in their tracks, to 80 I
sleep at the switch or stand stl
when the order is to go ahead |
you would really like to get as
quainted with your real self get
S1.OO box of Reolo today.
Your druggist can tell you ahou
the wonderful results frem Reol
that he has witnessed.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-04-28
Suspension of
Railway Service
Meets Protest

A petition signed by more THAI
so residents of the Three Pines IL
cinity protesting against the elm
ination of the depot and siding
there has been filed with the Ore
gon public service commission.
Three Pines is located in jose
phine county on the line OF the
Southern Pacific railroad.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-04-28
200 Chicks
Burn In Fire

Oregon City. Or, April 2S.-Ex-
,Iosion of lamp in an incubator
building owned by Curtis
Jodd, near Twilight, several miles
rom Oregon City, exterminated
200 baby chicks, some of which
we're five weeks old, in fire Sat
lIrday night about 10 o'clock. The
building was a total loss.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-04-28
IusDects Bridge.

Monitor. Or. April 2S.-The
ciackamas county bridge crew was
out this way a few days ago from
Oregon City and made much need
ed repairs on the Butte creek
bridge The bridge has been IN
unsafe condition for some time
and closed to heavy traffic most Of
the winter.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-04-28
Central Oregon
Roads Good Says
State Engineer

The Dallas California highway
and the so-called Sherman county
connection are now in fine con
dition, as far as construction work
has proceeded, according to Her
bert Mum, state highway enR :
neer, who returned Wednesday
after two weeks passed In Eastern
and Central Oregon.
Mr.. Mum said that he drove his
car over these highways for a dis
tance OF $50 miles In one day.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-04-28
Marion Notes

MdTlOH, Oi-S APAi
Marion town team of ball players
recently defeated West Stayton,
the score being to 3.
Mrs. r. Slyter has returned
home after visit with her taugh-
ter, Mrs. Ina King, at North Bend.
Mrs. Fred Schwabe has returned
home from Portland, where she
has been visiting relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. Il. Beings were
visitors Of Mr.. and Mrs. E. Horn
ing last Sunday.
Mr.. Stow, who has been staying
at a soldiers home in California,
has been visiting friends here. He
recently went to Elk City.
The many friends of Rev. and
Mrs. Driver will be pleased to
know that they are holding meet
igs in their chapel car not far
from here-at North Santiam.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cave, former Mar
ion residents, now live in Chico.
Calf. Word from there states
that Mr.. Cave is seriously i'll, and
not expected to live.
Mr.. McGowan is now one of the
telegraph operators for the s. p.
company here. having taken Mr..
Van Buren's place. Mr. Van Bur-
en- had to leave Of account Of the
poor health of his son.
Next Friday evening there will
be an installation service at the
Presbyterian church, when Rev
Mr.. Ogden will be formally made
pastor Of the local church. Speak
ers from away will be present.
Light refreshments will be served
by the Ladies' Aid.
Mr.. Milton Kephart who recent
ly came from Nappa, Cal, for a
visit with his parents here, also
came to Oregon for wife it
seems. He and Miss Marian Taylor
Of McClay were united In marriage
in the Methodist church in Salem
last Saturday at 10 a. IN. The
newly weds will leave for their
home in California Wednesday
morning. followed by the well
wishes OF their many friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. c. Hubbs and
daughter of Salem spent the week
end with Mrs. Serilda Smith.
II. o. Small who has been to his
ranch near Eddyville, returned to
his home last Sunday,
Mr.. and Mrs. Carrick OF Port,
land are visiting at the home OF
their daughter. Mrs. Shirley Ro'
land.
Sam Hall from scott's Mills visit
ed his brother VIM. Hall last week
Mrs. T. Gentry is i'll with an at.
tack of rheumatism. Mrs. Ray Of
North santiam is taking care Of
her during her sickness.
John Kaubauark OF Canada re
Gently spent week with his mo
ther who lives at the E. N. Cool
home.
Harry Greasy had the misfor
tune to throw his knee out o.
place last Sunday He was taken t
jefferson for medical aid.
Rev. Bronner preached his fare
well sermon in the Friends church
last Sunday night. He and his fam
| lily intend to leave here this week
Rev. Bronner is an interesting
speaker, and will be greatly miss
ed by those who have been luck!
enough to hear his good sermons
They will also be greatly misse,
by all in the community.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-04-28
Latest News Covering Willamette valley Polnt
The United States =.

The United States ar1T !,
was invented by Gsue,,, y
Myer. By it commuuis.t,.. :
be transmitted fifteen Z !. y
another with the telescOD. y =
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-04-28

At Az percent, simple interest.
money doubles in twenty-five
years and eighty-one days: at
compound interest in fifteen years
and 273 days.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-04-28
Phone 453

SALEM : SILVERTON STAGE
Leaves Leava
Salem SilVerI0a
o. e. Depot News slana
1900 a. m. S:lS a u
1900 a. m. 100 .. NJ
$500 p. m. o:ls p 1'
SALEM-INDEPEDENCE-
MONMOUTH STAGE
Leave Salem o. E. depot-l@'
a. m. 1880 a. m. $500 p. m.
Leave Monmouth Hotel-S;ls 1
m. 1900 D. m. 6:15 p. m. :,
Leave Independence HOtel-'"'
a. m. 1915 p. m. $3.50 p. m
Special trips by appointment
Seven passenger car for nis
j. w. PARKER, Prop +.
Res. phone SIS. Business pnOn'
, 1921-09-02

New York. It is also reported that Mr..
Sixto has net with appreciate success
and is practically encountered with bust
ness for his Company. We are already
acquainted with the quality of this gentle
man as an energetic business man,
promoter, and patriot; and are also we'll
aware Of the advantages of the Agency
he represents. We can therefore only
add our good wishes as encouragement
to him who scarcely needs it, as there is
mo Alps" in the way of business which
Mr.. Sixto cannot conquer. From New
York, be proceeds to Boston, Chicago,
and Philadelphia, p shing business all
the time. He is expected home with
the proofs of his endeavour in a few
months. st. Thomas Bulletin Aug. 23rd.
, 1921-09-02
MS.
ST. CROIX STATION.

London, Aug. 29th.-James Masterton
Smith has been appointed permanent
Under Secretary for the Colonies, in sue
cession to Sir George Fiddes, who has
occupied the position since 1916.
london, Aug. 29th. The rebels in the
Calicut district have increased to $4,000
and the area of the rebellion has been eX-
tended. Says a despatch to the Daily
MALI from Allahabad, The expectation
of famine is due to disorganlzatlon IN
trade and communication. A despatch to
the Exchange Telegraph Company from
Bombay says the whole OF the beautl-
full forest tract surrounding the NIiam-
bur palace has been laid waste, ana ev
ery Hindu aouse in the district looted.
One of the rebel leaders has estab-
lished himself in the palace as ruler.
Evidence is accommodating, says the deS-
patch. that the success of the rebels In
obtaining arms and ammunition was due
to the treachery of individual members
of the native police and former Sepoys.
A Reuter- cable from India reports that
Indian troops are proceeding from Can
nonore to the northern districts to Quell
the risings Of the Noplahitrlbes. A Callcut
despatch says the lHsses to date are sew
eral Europeans, many Hindus massacred.
20 men of the Lejnster Regiment and
16 native policemen missing and about
700 of the rebels have been killed.
London, August 29th. -Lab0ur lead,
ers, comprising a majority of the Munlcl-
pal Council of Poplar, one OF the Dor
0ughs OF Metropolitan London, recent
" refused to levy certain rates, and
, 1921-09-02

dicated that unless they reconsider
ed their decision they would be i'm
prisoned, Yesterday there was a great
demonstration near the tower of london
in which all the West End Boroughs
participated in support of the Poplar
members decision not to levy the rates.
The huge procession was headed with a
banner inscribed Poplar councillors are
determined to 90 TO prison to secure
equalization OF rates for poorer BCr-
oughs." Speakers ulged the East End
people to begin a huge mo rent, no rates,
no taxes strike. They said the move
ment would give Iabour the biggest
victory ever won by the cause. The
councillors %reemphasized that they could
not levy the rates, and would cheerfully
go to prison. 1t is expected that they
will be arrested this week.
Geneva, Aug. 10Th. twenty eight
nations have ratified the international
court provided for under the scovenant
of the League OF Nations. thus assuring
the permanent establishment Of the
court. Ninety candidates have been
nominated for a judgesnip.
Dublin, Aug. Z9tn. the Republicans
were busy today consulting together and
also vita the,r supporters concerning he
Irish SITUATION, but 1t was officially an
nOuncGQ at SIX . CLOCK lnlS AFTERNOON }ldl
no repi% to 6thp latest communication Of
Mr.. Lloyd George would he sent to Lon
don todIghC. Officials at Dublin castle
and other persons Interested IN he sue
cess of the peace negotiations o2-med
unperturbed tonight over the delay IN
replying tc Mr. Lloyd George. 1t was
admitted al me castle, Whica generally
has received carly news OF ANY decision
the Da.. Eireane l. to make mat II "dS
not known Nlat The latest reply OF MI.
De Valera a ri MS followers would be. Op-
limism however prevailed 81 ,ne castle
and likewise 4moag a large secu0n OF the
public II is iconsIderod probable that
The reply drafted by the cabinet may be
altered 10 sone extent on the advice Of
persons outside the Dali Eircann. 1t has
been alleged that Mr.. De Vaiera's pre-,
vious letter to the Prime Minister was
toned down before it was sent to London
The report that MicnaeI Collins, the Sim
Fem Minister OF Finance intends to carry
the battle for a united ireland into The
"enemys country. | was said tonight
that if Mr.. Collins achieved any success
canon De Valera and Arthur Griffith,
who also repr scented Ulster constituent
cies in the Northern Parliament, may
follow the suit of Mr.. Collins. The move
of Mr.. Collins is considered here - be a
dangerous one, the belief prevailing
that ms visit 70 ulster may be resented
by the Obstetrics and lead to trouble.
, 1921-09-02

late this afternoon, Inquests were OPEN
ed this afternoon on the last four bodies
recoveredAfrom the ZR2. AS in the pre-
vious cases, this was a mere formalitv
to enable the coroners inquest to issue
burial certificates, and after identified
ton testimony was given, the |inqupsts
were adjourned to October 4th, by which
time it is expected that all the bodies that
can be recovered will have been found,
and the inquest can proceed. Three other
bodies were also recovered hJ the indi-
fatlg6ble sal Jages from the ureckage.
There are those of Mr.. Campbell. Super
intendent OF the Royal Air Works where
the dirigible was built. { w bufield. of
the National Physical laboratory, and
(Ialler, an American riCger, Commodore
MaitIand's, body WAS nm4shed in wires
and before it could be secured these
wires had to be cut. The body was bad
ly mutilated, and his hand was still
grasping a control cord. The control
car Of the airship is believed TO he among
the wrackage brought ashore today.
Berlin. Aug. 30th. Germany today
was under restrictions closely approach
ing martial law, as a result Of a decree
issued latn yesterday by President Ebert.
Meetings. professions, demonstrations
and tn issuance of publications likely
to encourage seditious movements were
forbidden in the cecree, and warning
was given that any and every insur-
rection would be suppressed With relent-
less severity. Majority and independent
Socialists have made 1UrmaI demands
upon Chancellor Wirth that clements re-
sponsi5ie for Republican activities be re
strictcd by the Government. The de
cree issued by the President became eff
fectiva on publication and lis execution
has been placed IN me hands of the
Ministry Of the interior. German organ
ized laeo1r, comprising II, 600, 600 mem
bers belonging to the general and indie
pendent federation, informed lhancel-
l0r Wirth yesterday that il was ready
to 90 1to the front in defence of the
Republic, The majority and independent
Socialists also sent a deputation to the
Chancellor, informing him 1hat both
parties demand that.1he Government pro-
coed without fear or favour against the
elements responsible for anti Republi-
can demonstrations and Vaccinations,
to which the assassination of Herr Err
berger is attributed.
New YORK, August. 31st 1921.
Flour, Blended Clears st. Lawrence rand
pr. brl. $500.
Meal, kiindried ger 100 Tbs $1.95
New seasons PORK per brI. $500
Heavy Mess por& per Dbl. $25.4
Sugar--CrysCa!5 maximum per 100 lbs.
$461
, 1921-09-02

Commander w. C. Decker, U. S. Navy
is expected here next month on the
u. S, S. Gulfport and will be assigned
to duties as Aide to the Governor. fill
ing the vacancy caused by the departure
of Commander burr. The SPARKS Aug.
eth.
, 1921-09-02

Among the many students in Spanish,
Don Pablo is now giving Mrs. Kittelle
and guest a complete course ia Spanish.
- ibid.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-15
Pressure on Oil and
Rail Stocks Noticed

NEW yonK Marsh - e ana rs soaks s,dspss
opeea SRngs ytseasy SNnpd slths
ma rknta "a Who'll
proosa packers 10 extend the privileges OF
EtnE pa ,sgsy 9sehs sfes Meiiasn rs'rolea
ire Is a new low ~
7sH ~ cruebs % OFF nethehsq steel p
=.
denea Motors s@ unchanged baldwin a. up VI chand
NsW York
gagged when dlve launched aEainst
other declined IN Aaphh 20 fJA
made off ~ Mexican Petroleum
10at To
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-15
ASPARAGUS IS
DOWN Z CENTS

A shipment or commodities which
was expected 10 arrive IN Seafti-
Tuesday, by steamer. win relieve the
shortage OF rhutarb and a few other
pcrishahlcs.
Asparagus was down : csufs a,
some houses Tucsdsy. making q
~eiiing price Of - cents on top
quality.
A fcw borss Of Illinois hot house
mushrooms were on sale At ei-yo a
pound
Tho butter nnarke. was weaker
Tuesday. on account Of . prevailing
low San Francisco market
Eggs ana cheese wcrc steady.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-15
Klamath Falls Bank
IL Opened Again

KLAMATH FALLS. Orc. March
i5,--Tho First state and Savings
hank Of Klamath Fails rs doing buh-
ness as usual today. after having
closed its doors on January -. The
rcopefiing. which was declared TO
have saved over half the sheep men
and cattle men Of Klamath county
from ruin. was preceded by civic
celebration second only to that OF
Arnistice ddy. Two hundred auto
mobiles. county and city officials,
Joined In jubilant parade, while n
majority Of the population ~ the en-.
tire county thronged the city.