davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-12-10

EFUSES
ELECTION
Voters Are Given No
Chance On Car Camp
Deal; "Solid South"
of Chamber Wins

Six aldermen Of the "solid
south" in the council chambers,
Iaaded by Henry Vandevort,
"northerner," last night adminis-
tered seven to four defeat to the
plan for special election to deter
mine whether the voters of the
city would elect to purchase the
city auto camp grounds and equip
ment for $1,000 and additional
equipment for the fire department
at $4,000.
1t was on the motion of Joseph
Baumgartner. a former opponent
of the proposed $1,000 measure.
suggesting that the council re-
consider its vote of last Monday.
that the hopes for special cleo
tion went glimmering. The roll
call demanded by champions of the
election showed that Aldermen
Joseph Baumgartner. Hal Patton,
Ed Schunke and DR.. F.. Il. Utter
voted to reconsider, while Alder
men L. Fl. Suter, J. A. Jefferson.
James McClelland, A. II. Moore,
George Wenderoth, John Giesy
and Henry vandevort voted
against 1t.
Club Owns Equipment.
The council had been Urged by
the Salem Federated clubs, head
ed by w. NJ. Hamilton and 9TH
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-12-10
Hearing of
Gu11n1an Is
T0Be Later

Inability of Officer w. w. Brit
chet, Salem patrolman, to leave
his bed this morning, caused Judge
G. E. Unruh, Of the justice court,
to continue the preliminary hear
ing Of William Rodgers, a logger,
who last Sunday shot and wound
ed Birtcbet. Rodgers is charged
with assault with attempt to kill.
The. preliminary hearing, de-
manded by Rodgers, was set for 10
o'clock this morning but physi-
clans said that Birtchet was not
sufficiently recovered to appear in
court.
The hearing probably will be
held early next week although no
definite date was set. Rodgers.
having failed to furnish $500
bail, IS being held in the Marion
county Jail.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-12-10
Car Plunges Over
Bank; Four Men
Are Believed Dead

Aberdeen, Wash, Dec. 10
Four Ioggers, employed at Pres
ton Logging company camp on the
Neushkah river, are believed 10
have met their death when a tour
ing car driven by John Nylander
pllnged off the open West bridge
into the Chehalis river while they
were en- route to camp at 6 O'Clock
yesterday morning. A check OF the
company employees showed that
Nyfander, Peter Maxi, Fred Arvela
and Nestor Hill. all of Aberdeen
did not report for work and they
cannot be found at their places OF
residence. The demolished car was
raised from 80 feet Of water yes
terday afternoon but no trace OF
the occupants was found
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-12-10

Assistance, concrete and imme-
diate in form, is needed today by
Mrs. Harrison Mowry, wife of
Harrison Mowry, who is held in
the Marion county jail ON a statu-
tory charge, and her three little
children.
EARLY this week the county
court brought Mrs. Mowry and the
tchiIdren into Salem from their far
removed log home in the Halls
Ferry district and placed them in
an old house in the 700 block on
North Twentieth street. Ram
shackle and dirty, the house was
little more than a shelter when
the family was moved in, but the
energy Of kind neighbors has
transformed it into an endurable
temporary home.
And it is only temporary
home. Soon Mrs. Mowry will have
to go to a hospital, for she is
about to become a mother again,
and her needs include preparations
the financial demands Of the com
ing event.
Today the Mowrys need cloth
ing for Mrs. Mowry,her 6 year old
son and the twins, 1S months old.
They need a heating stove to re-
place the worn-out and dangerous
one they brought with them. The
county court has provided a cook
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-12-10
$675 Judgment
Rendered In Suit
of A. r. Ferguson

Judgment of $675 in favor Of
the plaintiff was rendered this
afternoon by Judge George G..
Bingham of department No. 2,
circuit court, in the suit of Bea-
trice Jone McManey VS. A. R.
Ferguson.
The suit was brought charg-
ing that the defendant had brok-
en- his contract in the purchase of
property located in the Mob Hill
annex of Salem, the price being
$2SOO of which $100 was paid
down, mortgage given for $1525,
and the balance to be paid when
the abstract of title had been full
ly examined showing that the IT,
tie to property was clear
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-12-10
Wife Of Man In
|Pen Here Would
| Take Him Home

Mrs. A. ]. Weston of Deschutes
county is in Salem. She hopes to
Wet her husband, who is in the
Istate penitentiary here, back to
lne county in which he was con-
vlcted, she said this afternoon.
weston was received at the
prison here some time ago for a
llte term following his conviction
~ Deschutes county of killing
|kobert H. Krug on March "a,
'lslS. Recently, however, his case
was remanded by the supreme
court for a new trial.
MY husband should not be kept
N the penitentiary," Mrs. Weston
sald this afternoon. "He does not
|Selong there. With his case re-
Eaanded his proper place is in Des-
chutes county.
Iney say that Deschutes coun-
y olliclals want him here because
y \ can be kept for less expense.
4. y lnaI reason enough? l don't be-
confident that her husband
~. %no, she says, was the victim of a
!, ,,fame-up" will be freed following
Dls sIs new trial, was expressed by
MRS. Weston.
H. nrus' who was neighbor of
I'm, 1e "eStons, was found burned to
W. a'h following fire at his home.
s weston said today that she
as with her husband on the even
.e tne killing was supposed to
HaVe taken place.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-12-10
Farmers Ask
Wheat Price
Fixed Again


Washington, Dec. 10.--Legisla-
tion to revive the United States
grain corporation with govern
ment guarantee of probably $2.50
bushel for wheat will be asked
of congress, it was announced to-
day by the Farmers National
council.
The STANDARD fourteen ounce
loaf of bread" says the anounce-
ment, "can profitably be sold for
five cents if farmers get $3.50 a
bushel for their wheat by prevent
ing profiteering between the
wheat farmer and the consumer of
wheat products.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-12-10
COOLING OFF PLAN
NOT SUGGESTED IN
ANNOUNCED TEXT
Submission of Controversies Over Pacific
Possessions To Arbitration Required But
No Provision Made For Enforcement of
Decisions; Scraps Anglo-Jap Treaty

Washington, Dec 10-(By The Associated Press )-The
draft Ct the proposed treaty between the United States
Great Britain France and Japan which is to suppant the
Angoapanese alliance and pave the way for the acceptance
OF the American proposals for naval reduction formally
laid before the arms conference today by Senator Lodge
1t is ten agreement in which the four nations bind
themselves to respect their existing rights nular possess
ons and domnons in the Pacific in the case of disputes
which cannot be settled by diplomacy is agreed to submit
them to conference among themselves.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-12-10
Silverton Man
Sued for $500

Filing an amended complaint
suit for the collection of $500 was
started in the circuit court this
morning by ]. NJ. Terry against
]. E. Hosmer, Silverton real estate
man.
Terry alleges that he signed an
agreement with Hosmer in July OF
this year empowering the defend
amt to sell certain real estate Tor
him. Hosmer obtained a purchaser
IN Oscar Olson, who put up 5000
earnest money. which was to go to
Terry il the deal fell through. Oh
mn backed out. but Hosmer failed
to pay his cliens the Ssoo' II Is
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-12-10
Marines Figure
In Nicaraguan
Riot; Four Killed

Managua, Nicaragua, Dec. 10.
-(By Associated Press) - Four
policemen were killed and one
wounded while breaking up a
street fight here last night be-
tween several American marines
and party Of civilians. Two ma
rines were wounded. The Ameri-
cans were off duty at the time.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-12-10
Falling Wood Kills
Paper Mill Worker

Oregon City, Or Dec. TO-
Louis G. Wilson was killed while
working early today at the mill
Of the Crown Willamette Paper
company at West Linn, when sew.
erai cords Of wood fell on him. /.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-12-10
0asey y Must Hang;
New Trial Denied

c.. s'iand' Or, Dec. 10. - Dan
|iirs, convicted of murder in the
|Ips essree for killing ]. H. Phil
|ev,.d 8, ,silroad !. detective, and sent
'eav % nang January 2s, was to-
|tsIss enled new trial and was
|salez, % the state penitaDtiary at
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-12-10
FOUR POWER AGREEMENT IS COMPLETED
County Ranks Fourth On Tax List
'ByrOns Confederate
Caught; Released on Bail

Portland, Dec 10Frank E. Alley alleged confederate of
Carlos L. Byron in Portland during 1916 and 1917 was re-
turned to Portland prisoner today by Tom Word depart
ment of justice agent He arrested Canada Alley and
Byron got fifty thousand dollars from victims in Oregon and
washington employing scheme Byron later worked
in Salem Alley released bail to visit his family in
Roseburg.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-12-10
Southern Cal. and
Idaho Admitted
To Coast Circuit

Portland, Or. Dec. 1O.-The
Pacific Coast intercollegiate con-
ference in session here today acted
favorabIy on applications OF the
University of Southern California
and the University Of Idaho tor
membership.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-12-10
Portland To
Astoria Rail
Line Is Sold

st. Paul, MINI, Dec. 1O.-Pur-
chase OF the Portland, Astoria and
Pacific road in oregon by the
Great Northern and Northern
Pacific interests was announced
here today. The price is approxi-
mately $2,500.o0O.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-12-10
RELATIVE
VALUEIS
NOT HIGH
Thirteen G ou n t i e S
Show Higher Aver
age Levy Basis of.
Tillable Farm Lands

Although the second most popu-
lous county in the state Marion
county ranks fourth in its total
taxable value according to sum-
mary of assessment rolls of the
several counties of the state Just
prepared by Franz X. Lowell, state
tax commissioner. Multnomah,
Umatilla and Clatsop counties, in;
the order named, have higher
taxable value than Marion, ac-
cording to the summary which
lists Marion county at $37,397,-
40; Multnomah, $2S9,221,165:
Umatilla, $47,511,456, and Clat-
sop at $37,S70,593.
Thirteen counties show high
er average value of tillable lands
than Marion as follows: Baker,
$51.64; Clackamas, $5S.37; Clat-
sop, $S9.65; Columbia, $S1.9S;
Coos, $122.72; Hood River $91.04;
Jackson, $60.31; josephine,
$51.45; Multnomah, $156.05; Til
lamook, $166.13; Union, $56.47;
Washington, $40.79; Yamhill,
$67.S2; Marion, 1851.
Timber Not Separated.
Marion county, however, is one
of three counties in the state
which lists no timber or non-till-
able lands on its assessment rolls,
these being included in it's 507,-
1854 acres of land listed as till
able, which accounts, in part at
least, for the low average value
credited to its tillable lands.
The summary shows a total tax
able value as assessed by the var
ious county assessors and equal
ized by the county boards of equal
ization, of $S97,492,724.97. De-
ductions for soldiers exemptions
in the various counties aggregate
1,580,S90. The taxable value of
public utilities as apportioned by
the state tax commission is given
as $123,311,472.13 with a total
taxable value for the state of ST.
020,804,197.10.
Tillamook Ranks High.
Tillamook county, the summary
shows leads the state in the value
of tillable land, whose average
value is given at $166.13 an acre;
Multnomah county lands, rank
second at $156.05 per acre and
Coos county third at $122.72 per
acre. In Morrow county the aver
age value of tillable land is given
at s6.92 with the values ranging
only slightly higher in Curry and
Harney counties.
Clatsop county leads the state
in the aggregate value of its tim
ber lands listing 322,154 acres
valued at $17,215,240, although
Tillamook county with 417,870l
acres shows the greatest proper
tionate area of timber of all the
counties of the state.
Lake county shows the largest
area of non-tillable lands, listing
1879 acres although its aggre-
gate value of $1,740,462 is small
when compared to the $10,19S,225
at which Linn county values its
727,65S acres of non-tillable lands.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-12-10


Any one of the parties may
withdraw on twelve months no
tice, after the expiration OF ten
years.
The treaty requires confirma-
tion by the senate.
Senator Lodge presented the
treaty to the conference in the fol,
lowing statement.
Senator Lodge spoke as follows.
Lodge Presents Text.
II should be insensible, indeed
II / did not feel deeply gratifiet
by the opportunity which has com,
y inc to lay before the conference,
draft Of treaty the terms O
which have been agreed upon b,
four OF the great powers OF thl
earth in regard to the islands D
the Pacific which they control
either as possessions or dominions
| will begin by reading to the con
ference the treaty, which is botl
brief and simple and which an
sure is full of meaning and i'm
portance to the worlds peace.
The United States of Amer
lea, the British empire, France anc
Japan.
With a view to the preserva-
tion Of the general peace and ths
maintenance Of their rights in re.
lation TO their insular possessions
and insular dominions In the re-
gions OF the Pacific ocean.
Have determined TO conclude
a treaty to this effect and have
appointed as their plentpotentiar'
iesa
The president of the United
States OF America.
His majesty, the king of the
United Kingdom Of Great Britain
and ireland and of the British do
minions beyond the seas, emperor
Of India.
And for the Dominion of Can.
ada
For the commonwealth oil
Australia
For the dominion OF New zea-
land
For India.
"'The president OF the French
republic.
- His majesty, the emperor OF
Japan.
Who having communicated
their full powers, found in good
and due form, have agreed as fol-
lows:
Arbitration Required.
Article /:
The high contracting parties
agree as between themselves to re-
spect their rights in relation to
their insular possessions and insu-
lar dominions in the regions Of the
Pacific ocean.
"If there should develop be-
tween any Of the high contracting
parties a controversy arising out
Of any Pacific question and inYolv-
ing their said rights which Is not
satisfactorily settled by diplomacy
and is likely to affect the harmon
ious accord now happily subsist-
ing between them they shall In
yite the high contracting parties
to Joint conference to which the
whole subject will be referred for
consideration and adjustment,
Article 2:
If the said rights are threat
ened by the aggressive action Of
any other power, the high con-
tracting parties shall communicate
with one another fully and frank
ly in order to arrive at an under
standing as to the most efficient
measures to be taken. Jointly and
separately. to meet the exigencies
Of the particular situation.
"'Article 3;
In Force 10 Years.
p" This agreement shall remain
in force for ten years from the
time 1t shall taken effect and after
the expiration OF said period il
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-12-10

Washington, Dec. TO-
Agreement was reached to-
day by the senate finance
committee on the bill for the
funding of the foreign debt
into obligations which would
mature not later than June
Is. 1947, and the interest on
which would be at the rate Of
5 per cent per annum. to be
paid semi-annually.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-12-10

shall continue to be in force sub
ject to the right Of any Of the high
contracting parties to terminate ii
upon IL months notice.
"'Article A
This agreement shall be rati-
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-12-10
In Force 10 Years.

p" This agreement shall remain
in force for ten years from the
time 1t shall taken effect and after
the expiration of said period it
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-12-10
CIRCULATION

Average for 1g2U, 6S5V. ~.
population Of Salem, 1900. 425S;
1910, 1904; 1920, 1879.
uarion County, 1920. 47,177; Polk
County, 1920. 14,1sl.
Member Of Audit Bureau of Circu-
Iation. Associated Press Full
Leased Wire.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-12-10
Bulletins

Washington, Dec. 10.-At
1:16 the disarmament con-
ference adjourned without
given attention to the aues-
tion of naval ratio.
Knoxville. Tenn. Dec. 10.
-Maude Moore, who was ar
rested several months ago in
Tacoma. after a nation wide
search. was today found not
guilty of the killing of Leroy
B. Harth here in September,
1919.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-12-10

Continued on Page Nine.)
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-12-10

(continued on Page seven.)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-08
You Can't Brush Or
Wash Out Dandruff

IS The only sure way TO get rid OF dan
drun is 10 dissolve 1t. then you de-
: stroy IL entirely. To do this. get
about four ounces OF ordinary liquid
sarvon; apply II al night when retir-
Ing; use enough to moisten the SCALP
and rub /, in gently with the finger
Hips.
"a Do this tonight and by morning
most, IL not all. Of your dandrufr vii!
sbe gone. and three or four more ap-
OBLIGATIONS viii completely dissolve
sand entirely destroy every single sign
and trace of IL, no matter how much
5dandrun you may have.
81 You will find, too. that all Itching
land digging of the scalp will stop at
Sonce, and your hair VIII be nury.
Iustrousf glossy. silky and soft. and
look and feel hundred times better.
You can get lidfld arvon at any
drug store. IT is inexpensive and
TSver fails to do TIE work.-Adv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-08
USE "TH" FOR sore,
TIRED, ACHING FEET
NO more puffed-up, burning,
swcaty. callouscd Iect
or c0rnS,

Just take your shoes off and then
p"t those weary. shoc-crinkled. ach-
ing burning. corn pcstcred. bunion-
tortured feet Of yours in "Tiz"
ba'h Your toes will wrigglc wit.
Joy they'n look up ut you and al
most talk and then thcyli take an
Other dive in that ''Tiz" bath.
when your feet feel like lumps Of
iead--al tired out--just try Tx"
us erand--its glorious. Your feet
VIII dance with Joy; also you will nnd
ali pam gone from corns, callouses
ana bunions
There's nothing like "Tiz" It's the
only remedy that draws out all the
poisonous exudatious which pun up
your feet and cause foot torture.
Get box of ""Tiz" at any drug or
department store don't wait. An,
how glad your feet get: how comfor-
tanie your shoes feel. You can wear
shoes size smaller IL you desire
Adv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-08

season. nerring have been selling
at the packing houses for SO n 1000.
ana the packers are not anxious for
them ut that, as the cost OF packing
is very high and there seems little
demand for salt fish At present The
packers are selling their hshscalcs
to a plant at Rccdvillc and getting
excellent prices for them.
Seven hundred dollars reward has
been offered for the capture or in
formation leading To the capture OF
the party or parties who attempted
the murder OF young Delano at Reno,
shooting him in the head and body
and binding one eye
y Lottsburg citizen has a flock or
l30 Plymouth Rock hens from which
were gathered 4al dorcn eggs be-
tween January and April l, be-
SIDES Matching and caring for 225
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-08
SURE WAY TO GET
RID OF BiACKHEADS

There Is one simple. safe and sure
way that never fails 10 get rid of
hlackhcads and that is to dissolve
them
TO do this .get two ounces OF
calonitc powder from any drug store
sprinkle a little on hot. wet
sponce-rub over the blackheads
hriskly-wash the parts and you
Will be surprised how the black
heads have disappeared. Big black
heads. little ackhcadS. no matter
where they are. simply dissolve and
disappear. leaving the parts with
put any mark whatever. Black
heads are simply mixture OF dust
and dirt and sccretions from the
body that form in the pores Of the
SIX pinchinS and squeezing only
cause irritation. make large pores
and do not get them out after they
become hard. The calonitc powder
and the water simply dissolve the
hlackheads so they wash right out.
ieaIihE the pores free and clean ana
troubled with these unsightly blcm-
lsh"s should certainly try this sim
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-08

Iuiet and keen comprehensive. Hero
dozen eggs. February. $50 dozen;
March. 100 dozen. The January rec
ord was low. owing to tho fact that
4 good many were latc-hatched pull
let's and had not started laying.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-08

race Will shortly DO Inferior to tho
number OF Greeks and Arinenians.
l!c declared that while the old-tlmc
turk was willing to taltc ns many
as four wives. tho modern ono Is
slow In taking one. In Nationalist
turkey. tho police now impose fines
on couples living out OF wcdlock.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-08

Marriage Compulsory In TmrScY. !
rage will hc made an obligation in
Turkey. II tho law proposed by Snlih
Boy, deputy from ErEcroum. passes
the AnSora Parliament. Tho depopu-
iation Of tho country is such. accord.
ing to Salih ,Bey, that tho Turkish
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-08

scientific method used, and nothing
fed except what the farm produced
The record for January was ION
The Adair County news., 1921-06-07
teaching School in Georgia, has
returned to spend a few weeks.
GradyviIIe

We are still very dry. No to-
bacco much has been set, on ac-
count of it being so dry.
Mr.. Jeff Parson and wife mo.
tored over to their daughter,
Mrs. Irene Page. near Sparks
vile, one afternoon last week.
Mr.. Tompson Bell. from the
Red Lick community. spent one
night last week with the family
of W. S. Baker.
Mr.. H. E. Kinnaird, bought a
nice, yearling calf from Basil
Richard, Saturday. for S11.00.
George. a little son of Ebert
Nell. was quite sick last Satur-
day, but at this time is better.
Quite a lot attended the all
day meetings at Tartar's Chapel
last Sunday and Monday.
Mrs. G. II. Nell. from Column
bia, spent the week at this
place, last week, visiting rela-
tives. She also visited the I'm
ion cemetery.
Mr.. James Hunter. of Nell.
was among the visitors to this
place Saturday.
Messrs. D. G. Wheeler, Ollie
Breeding, Albert Brummett, Fl.
E. Kinnaird and others were
here Monday. delivering lambs.
Mr.. Sam Dudley, wife and ba.
by visited Mrs. Murphy, near
SparksvilIe, Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Strong Hill, Mr..
and Mrs. Porter Flowers attend
ed the birthday dinner at ]. H.
Moore's Sunday.
The Adair County news., 1921-06-07
Pellyt0n.

Mr.. w. G. Ellis and wife, of
Garland, were here last Sunday.
DR.. L. F. Hammond, who ac-
companied ]. C. Ellis to Louis
vile to undergo an operation for
appendicitis has returned and re-
ports Mr.. Ellis stood the opera
ton fine and is getting along
nicely.
Mr.. T. o. Morton and wife, of
Casey Creek were visiting rela-
tives here Sunday.
Mr.. R. C. Borders was with
our merchants last week.
Mr.. Leonard Burress, of Liber-
ty was here Sunday.
Judge Junius Hancock, candi-
date for County Attorney was
here last week.
Judge G. 7. Hereford candi-
date for County Judge was here
last week.
Mr.. Lee Sanders, Joe Jones,
Scott Campbell, who have been
attending school at Campbells'
vile, have returned home.
Mr.. Frank Harrison and family
are visiting relatives and friends
at EIkhorn.
Mr. s. L. Coffey, who has beer
The Adair County news., 1921-06-07
Montpelier.

Our farmers are very busy at
present planting and blowing
corn.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. C. Order
of this place visited relatives at
Glensfork Sunday.
Several from this place attend
ed the funeral of Uncle Green
Mckinley at Glensfork last Sun
day.
Mr.. Bee Peece, of Nell section
spent the latter part of last week
at the home of ]. C. Reese.
R. T. Bennett bought of H. L.
Bennett, Glensfork, Is shoats
consideration $50.
J. W. Blair, who died on the
23rd of this month at his home 3
miles above Glensfork, a victim
of kidney and heart trouble was
buried at Pleasant Hill thu place
on the oath. A large crowd of,
relatives and friedns attended
the last sad rites.
Miss Mary Burton. this place
visited friends at Este last Sat
urday night.