davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-04-19
Lumbermen Are
Sued by State

Eugene, Ore, April 19.-SeV-
eral lumber companies of Lane
county were sued by the State In
dustrial Accident commission for
money alleged due as state fees
for industrial insurance for their
employees and attachments were
served on three of them, includ-
ing Coast Range Lumber company
operating a big mill at Mabel, but
this mill was not closed down as
settlement was made soon after
attachment proceedings were in
stituted.
The amount sought to be re-
covered from the Coast Range
Lumber company is $4,813.6O.
The plant of the Shotgun Lumber
company, operating a short dis
tance above Mabel, was attached
as was that of the Lost Valley
Lumber company above Dexter.
The amount sought from the Shot
gun company is $1,080.85 and
from the Lost Valley company
$1,219.36.
The Pallet Lumber company
is sued for $1,295.62, Carl Peter
son, operating woodsaw for
$57.73 and George W. Carpenter,
J. f. Warren and J. ]. Lau, doing
business as the Eugene sawmill,
are sued for $1S6.91.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-04-19
Neighborhood News Notes
Eola News

Eola, Or, April 19. - When
school opened Monday morning,
out of an enrolment OF 25 pupils
but two reported for studies. Tse
rest being absent on account of an
epidemic of measles sweeping Eola.
The directors decided to close
school for a week.
L. Pugh has purchased a Ford
son tractor.
Prospects for fruit look fine In
and around Eola.
B. Courtney was in Portland
Tuesday on business.
Mrs. H. II. Hayden is on the
sick list.
Miss Leona Hayden of Portland
is visiting her mother, Mrs. H.
Hayden and sister, Mrs. Thacker.
Miss Esther Troxel visited at
the home Of President and Mrs. ].
II. Ackerman of Monmouth, Tues
day.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-04-19
Eugene Expecting
Highway Engineers

Eugene, April ia crew Of
state highway engineers is ex-
peCte dto arrive in this city about
the middle Of this week to make
the survey for the new Cogswell
hill road on the Mckenzie river
highway between Thurston and
Walterville.
The county court and the high
way commission have finally de-
cided to vuild the new road over
the hill but on a much better
grade than the present road in
preference to cutting through the
bottom, where II would be neces-
sary to erect two bridges and to
pay big damages on account of
cutting through fertile fields.
The survey extends along the
north slope of the hill and pro-
vides for rather an abrupt turn
Just at the foot but not as sharp
as the present turn.
p. M. Morse, county engineer,
erpects to finish the survey for
the new Grow road by the time
the state engineers are here and
he Will be able TO assist them.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-04-19
Dallas Lodgemen
Visit Salem Lodge

Dallas, April 19.-The United
Artisans of Dallas who motored to
Salem Thursday evening were de-
lightfully entertained. After a
short session of lodge the evening
was devoted to playing five hun
dred and other card games. AT a
late hour a dainty lunch was
served. Those enjoying the hospl-
tality of the Salem assembly were;
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Rice, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Minnich, Mr.. and Mrs.
Del Plaster, Mr.. and Mrs. Al
Crowder, Mrs. Conkey, Mrs. Os-
burn, Lucy Holt, Effie McBee'
Don Ballantyne, Harvey Arthur
John McBee and Earl Mangis.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-04-19
Cloverdale Briefs

CloverdaIe, April 10. - Miss
Ethel Craig Of Quinaby spent the
week end here.
l.. E. Hennis had the mistU, >
tune to break a couple of his ribs
last Wednesday while plowing in
his orchard.
Mr.. Garner, who has just re-
turned from a soiourn around
Portland Oregon City and sew
eral other points, went to Salem
Saturday to spend the week end.
Mrs. c. Bear and Mrs. w. Rich
es of Turner visited at the home
of Mrs. w. ]. Hadley Wednesday
afternoon,
Mr.. and Mrs. W. Farr spent
Sunday at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Taylor in Macleay.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Wood Of Sa-
lem spent SUNDAY here with Mr..
and Mrs. f. A. Wood.
Mrs. w. ButsEy, who has been
with her brother and wife in
southern California for the past
three months, returned home last
week. She liked California. but
Oregon looks good to her, too, and
she was glad to get home once
more.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. f. Whitehead
were the honored guests at
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-04-19
Scio Sheep Club
Effects Organization

Albany, Or, April 19.-Friday
afternoon Fred N. Williamson,
counyt club leader, helped organ
ige sheep club at Scio with Mil
lard Shelton as president, Austin
Stoddart as vice-president and
SIizabeth Kula as secretary.
Orville Gilkey was chosen as
leader of the club work in Scio.
Members of the club outside of the
officers were: Joseph Kula, Mayer
Ewing, Raymond Harris, McKen-
zie Galloway, Clell Holtien. The
club adopted Shropshire sheep for
their work.
A cooking club was organized
with Miss Elma Cox as leader,
Bertha Calayan as president,
Frances Wesley as vice-president,
and Mae Celevan as secretary.
Other members of the club are:
Myrtle Hollis, Laveine Crabtree,
Isalene Kester, Evelyne Holt, Jau-
ita Flanagan.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-04-19
Frnit Not Tninred.

Dallas, Or April 19.-While re-
ports of frost damage are coming
in from the middle west, and even
from California, it has been prov
en- that the recent slight visit of
nappy Jack did little or no dam
age to the fruit in Polk county.
Peach and cherry growers join in
saying that a close inspection OF
buds fails to disclose any mater
ial killing. More fruit is left on
the trees than can be carried and,
in the case of peaches, there must
be decided thinning to get the
best fruit.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-04-19
Association Formed
by ClaCkamas Men

Oregon City, April 10. - The
Clackamas County Business Mems
association was organized Friday
night at a dinner at the CONNER
cial club, with members from ev-
cry portion of the county. Linn
f. Jones, of the Jones Drug COM
pany, was elected president; Jas.
Brady, of the Brady Mercantile
company, vice president and Ben
Harding, of the Harding Drug
store, treasurer. Five directors
were elected as follows: w. B.
Perry, Milwaukee; J. Fl. From
myer, Gladstone; Everman Rob-
bins, Molalla; W. A. Huntley and
Clarence P. Farr of Oregon City
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-04-19
Chicago Paper
Man Visits Old
Home In Dallas

Dallas, April 19.-Dean Collins
and Harry Critchlow were in Dali
las Saturday on their way to the
Collins ranch near Falls CITY
Both young men are now well
known newspaper workers who be-
gan their careers on the POLK
County Observer.
Mr.. Critchlow has for some
months been connected with the
Chicago American, one OF the
Hearst publications, and is spend
ing a few days travelling about
while resting from the strenuous
labors incident to reporters i'ie
In a big city. The two former Dal-
las boys met in Portland and
came to Polk county for a few
days Of rustic life.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-04-19
Brooks

Brooks, Or, April 10. - Frank
Norvak has moved onto his farm
on Mission Bottom.
j. A. Kaighin and family of Kin
caid, Kan, have been visiting at
the w. P. Gilbert home in Brooks
and will make their home in Ore
gon. Mr.. Kaighin has taken work
at Talbot for the summer. Mrs.
Kaighin is sister of Mrs. Gilbert.
Mrs. A. 4. Harris went to Salem
TO attend the county Sunday
school convention.
Ben Hawkins has moved from
the Sam Brown place a. Gervais
and has rented the T. NOryak
home.
II. Smith has moved from Brooks
to the William Egan farm near
Hopmere.
Rev. r. E. Gilbert of Salem
preached in the M. e. church Sun
day evening.
Edward Gilbert and wife Of
Portland motored to Brooks Sun
day morning and spent the day
with his parents.
The Community club was enter
tanned at the home Of Mrs. Harri-
son Jones Wednesday afternoon.
Fred Bachelor has gone to Sagi-
nav to work on the Blake-Comp-
ton paving plant as night man.
c. Heiser has moved to Hop
mere and is living in Mrs. Wayne s
house.
About 35 friends gathered at
the |. d. Bennett home and gave
kitchen shower for Henry Bennett
and wife, who were married re-
Gently.
l.. S. Murdick is setting out a
filbert orchard on his ranch.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-04-19
Hazel Green Notes

Mr.. and Mrs. William Hawkins
have gone to Salem and have
apartments on Marion st.
Miss Grace Burris of Corvallis
was the guest of Miss Emma
Fisher, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Van Cleave
Jake and Edgar Johnson made a
trip to Nefberg, Friday.
The Labish Center Parents As
sociation held their monthly meet
ing on Tuesday eve of last week
and a splendid program was given
Miss Theresa Zieliski of Port
land is visiting her sister, Mrs.
Max Woods.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred DeVries OF
Pratium, Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
Boards of Keized, Rev. F. Fisher,
VIM. Dunlgan and Miss Violet
Wilson were dinner guests of Mr..
and Mrs. A. Weinert, Sunday.
A lizard Times" social will be
held at the U. B. Parsonage un-
der the auspices of the Christian
EndeaVor society on Friday eve,
April 22nd. A prize will be given
to the wearer of the most ap-
propriate costume. Everybody
invited. Jewelry, stiff collars,
shoe shines and silks will be
fined.
Mr.. and Mrs. John McCorkle
of Salem spent a Sunday week
with Mr.. McCorkle's nephew, Guy
Looney. They were accompanied
by Mr.. and Mrs. George Riches.
Mrs. Iris Van Cleave had an
attack of appendicitis this week.
George Lesher on the lake is
quarantined.
A "Silver Tea" will be given
by the Woman's Missionary So
ciety at the home of Miss Emma
Fisher on Wednesday afternoon
from 2 till 5, April 27th. A
musical and literary program will
be rendered.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-04-19
Unitarians Here
to Open Church
After Two Years

Following a meeting held here
last night, Salem Unitarians de
cided to reopen their church,
which has been closed during the
last two years. Rev. Frank Fay
Eddy, of Eugene, will fill the To-
cal pulpit on Sunday evenings, it
was announced.
The church will be renovated, it
is stated. Financial aid has been
promised the local organization by
the American Unitarian associa-
tion.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-04-19
Boy Has Bad Fall.

Mill City, April 19.-Herbert
Brooks, u years of age, fell from
the railing at the postoffice a few
days ago, distance of 25 feet,
striking the back of his head
against the rocks on the bank of
the river. He was taken, uncon-
scious, to the hospital, where the
wounds were dressed, and was
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-04-19
Mill Employe Is
Hurled to Ground;
Forced to Lay Off

Silverton, April 19.-While en-
ployed at the Silver Falls Timber
company's mill a few days ago
Thomas Skaife was seriously in
jured. Mr. Skaife was standing
on a step about six feet from the
ground, cleaning waste lumber
from the endless chain, when a
piece of wood caught in the
chain and struck him in the chest.
He was hurled to the ground and
terribly bruised. Mr.. Skaife was
taken to his home. where 1t was
learned upon examination Of the
physician. that no bones were
broken. He will be Obliged to rest
some time, however
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-04-19

small party given by Mrs. Della
Blaco Sunday evening, the event
being the birthday of Mrs. White
head and the hostess. Ice cream,
punch and cake were served and
the several invited friends wish
them many happy returns OF the
day
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-04-19
Physicians Will
Discuss Important
Medical Subjects

Discussion of two subjects Of in
terest to the medical profession
will take place at a meeting of
the Polk -Yamhill- Marion Medical
society to be held in the Salem
Commercial club Tuesday night,
April 10, at D. m.
The discussion on the treatment
OF fractures of the ankle will be
opened by DR.. f. E. Brown, of Sa-
lem, and will be illustrated by Dr.
Charles S. Sabin, of Portland.
Surgical treatment OF strabimus
will be discussed by DR.. M. C.
Findley and DR.. +. II. Brown, of
Salem.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-04-19

Corvallis, April 19.-The dining
room and kitchen of the Corvallis
hotel has been leased by Mr.. and
Mrs. c. A. Blount, of Fort Worth,
Texas, and the place Is being op-
ened tomorrow at IL o'clock as
the Corvallis Hotel Cafe" with
continuous service from $50 a. m.
10 1890 p. m.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-04-19

Establishment of a third air
plane base and the allotment of
five additional planes Cor forest
patrol duty in Oregon have been
recommended by Major II. II. Am
old, chief of the air service.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-04-19
Work Progresses on
Linn County Roads

Albany, Or, April 19.--Since
good weather permitted. improve
ment work is in progress on three
of Linn countys Is market roads
under state supervision. John R.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-04-19

Penland, county road master, rep
resenting the state in the con-
struction of the market roads in
the county.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-04-19

the 5udfanteed painless corn ami
callus remover. ANY corn, no m,i
ter how deep rooted, depart,
quickly when "Gets-It" arrives
Wonderfully simple, yet simph
wonderful, because all soreness
stops with the first application
Get rid of your corn and Weg
shoes that fit. Big shoes smpb
make corns grow bigger YOu
money back if "Gets-It' fails. Ii.
sist on the genuine. Costs but !
trifle everywhere. MID by L
Lawrence & Co., Chicago
Sold in Salem by ]. c. Peny
and D. ]. Fry. (adVI
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-04-19

later removed to his 6oms
lad lad was Nas.i not seriously iniu,., = !
was sitting on the rsil,d uiuled b
he lost his balance and al, SAs
The Lamar register., 1921-11-02
travagance begot by war.


Family life must return tc sane
a.-d conservative basis and we must
let up in making criminals by raising
children in idleness.
Fathers and mothers must spend
more time with their own children in
stead of turning them over to schools,
clubs and streets to raise.
Habits of industry can only be ac-
quired by boys and girls when parents
work with them instead of giving
them money to spend on pleasures.
Honest labor and habits of saving
will form more character than scold-
ing, lecturing and passing laws to
safeguard youth.
We have got to get back to the prin-
ciple that there is only one honest
way to get money and have it to
spend and that is by service rendered.
Reclamation of the home must be
The Lamar register., 1921-11-02

During the war the beet sugar pro-
duction did not increase, due to the
food price control under the Lever
bill and the high war profit and other
taxation.
"While the Cuban price readjust-
ment has not been completed, it has
reached point where the domestic
beet sugar production must disappear
unless the required protection afford
ed by an increased tariff is included
in the new legislation.
"With the present price OF less than
5 cents factory net for refined sugar,
the domestic beet producers are fac
ing another year Of losses rather than
the almost vital profit required to re-
establish bank credits.
"An additional tariff of 3-4 cents
per pound will show a small profit for
the factory and the beet grower, and
without this even our creditors, who
will own the properties at 10 cents on
the dollar, will not continue opera
tions.
"With the new Cuban crop increas-
ing the visible supply, continued price
declines are certain, and the addition
al tariff will only serve to lessen the
losses of the domestic producer. Our
plea is not to increase our domestic
production, but to protect what we
have, and, incidentally, add $3O,0O0,-
900 to the governments revenue. Even
free trade England has 3-4 cents
tariff on sugar and France about 8
cents"
The Lamar register., 1921-11-02
Save the Beet Sugar Industry.

In discussing the tariff question and
its bearing on the beet sugar industry
of the west, A. E. Carlton, President
of the Holly Sugar Company, which
operates three beet sugar factories in
Colorado and three in California, says:
"In the United States over a million
acres of most intensively cultivated
land is yearly devoted to beet culture.
"Sixty million dollars year is paid
to beet growers with an equal amount
expended in freights, coal, lime rock,
supplies and labor at the factories.
"This means that one-fourth of our
annual bill for sugar is expended at
home, increasing the purchasing pow
er of our people.
with a normal sugar consumption
in the United States of 100000 tons,
We are confronted with an available
supply of over 100000 tons.
"Hawaiian, Philippine and Porto
Rican sugars are admitted duty-free,
due to our policy of adopting our lit
tie black brothers.
"Cuba doubled her sugar production
during the war, and is now Justify de
manding additional tariff preferentials
with decrease in the present duty
ON sugar, while at the same time re-
ducing the common labor daily wage
scale of "a cash, prevailing last year,
to 40 cents day paid in commissary
supplies.
The Lamar register., 1921-11-02

Robins in December were found by
one of our readers In Hanbury, l25
miles north of North Bay, Ontario.
On December 81 our correspondent
saw four healthy robins In her gar
den. as fat and as happy as II II were
hot July. not cold December. On
October 81. she found ripe straw
berry among her Observation-Disclosures
Hernld
The Lamar register., 1921-11-02
Reclamation of The Home.

Governor Davis Of Idaho emphasizes
the need of reclamation in the home,
and intir:ates home and church are
losing their control.
To overcome this national weakness
he makes an appeal to parents to cor
rect the ideas of wastefulness and ex-
The Lamar register., 1921-11-02
Story Hard to Believe.

Masons. In making excavations at
the Philanthropic society's farm
school at Redhill, Eng, claim to have
found live frog embedded In con-
crete that was laid 16 years ago.
The Lamar register., 1921-11-02

Buoy Took Long Journey.
One of the Lawrence buoys broke
away from near Quebec. and was
found the other day. two years later,
of the coast Of Australia
The Lamar register., 1921-11-02

founded upon industry, and all schemes
to bring up young people to live with
out working are doomed to failure.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1921-10-27
IRISH PARLEY NEAR BREAK

Letter to Pope Brings 0minous Signs
Of Early Rupture.
Londoh-Ominous signs of the early
breakup of the Irish conference ap.
peared simultaneously with the publ
cation of Eamonn De Valeras message
to the Pope, denying that the people
of Ireland owe allegiance to the king
and emphasizing Ireland's rights to in
dependence.
No progress at all was made at Fri
days meeting, it was said, a combina'
tion of events bringing about what vir-
tually amounted to an impasse. The
government delegates, according to
Sim Fein sources, took violent excep-
tion to De Valera's message, and this,
with disputes over other subjects, in:
eluding Ulster, left the negotiations
hanging by mere string. r
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1921-10-27
NEW WAR LOOMS IN EUROPE

Charles w Returns to Austria-H Hun
gary and Begin Marching on Capital.
Budapest-Charles Nv, former en-
peror of Austria, is engaged in his Sec
ond coup d'etat with the object of re-
seating himself on the throne of Hun
gary. He has reached Raab, where
Royalists are gathering about the de-
throned king, ready to march with him
and his army of $4,000 Oestenburg
troops into the old capital of Budapest,
60 miles away
After a sensational flight from Swift
zerland by airplane Thursday, accom-
panied by the former Empress Zita, he
landed at or near Oedenburg, which is
under inter-allied control, and gained
the renewed allegiance of the Hun.
garian troops
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1921-10-27

merce commission. makes the rate. re:
duction on a basis. of one-half Of the
increase granted in August, 1920. The
reduction will absorb Individual or vol
untary reductions by carriers since
August, 1920, in the opinion Of Mime.
apolis freight rate experts. -
The rate from Fargo, N. D., to Min
neapolis before August 1920, was IA
cents "a 100 pounds on wheat, the IS
per cent increase raising it to 19 cents
a 100 pounds The new rate will be
16k cents 100 puonds.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1921-10-27
Farmers of Northwest Will Bene-
fit More Than $15,ooo;ooo
n. =. BY New Schedules. 4
/ EFFECTIVE BY NOV, 20
Grower to Receive Reduction on Ap-
proximateIy Half of This Years
crop-Grain In Elevators
Not Affected.

Washington-fn a sweeping declara-
tion involving the entire railroad situa-
tion, wage scales, depression in indus
try and finances, the interstate COM
merce commission ordered the freight
rates on grain grain products and hay
throughout the western half Of the
United States reduced by an average
OF approximately 18 per cent.
Notice was given the carriers that
the commission expected the .reduc-
tions to be put into effect Immediately
and by Nov. 20 at the latest, and that
the low state of railroad earnings,
which led to the increase in 1920,
should hereafter be rectifed by reduc-
tions in wages and prices and that a
their rates.
Farmers in the Northwest will reap
"a direct benefit from the reduction
which will amount to $15,00O,0OO or
more, it was estimated.
The actual increase in the grain
growers income will vary according to
the rate from his shipping or primary
market. In the case Of the farmer who
pays the freight on wheat from Fargo
N. D., to Minneapolis, for example, the
additional value Of his product will be
212 cents a 100 pounds.
Benefit on Half Of Crop.
It is estimated that the grower will
get the benefit of the reduced freight
on SO per cent of his wheat, oats and
rye, and on rs per cent Of his flax. Ap
proximately that proportion of these
crops of 1921 still is in the hands of
the farmer at the primary market
1The grain grower will receive all OF
the benefit Of the .redaced freight
rates, for the reason that when he
ships his product to the primary mar
ket he pays the freight to the termina
elevator. In other words, he receives
the market price, less the freight
With the rate from Fargo, N. D., re-
duced 21A cents 100 pounds on
wheat, the farmer will receive that in
crease in his net return The same
condition will apply in other primary
markets.
Elevators Not Affected.
The new rate will not apply to grain
or grain products in terminal eleva
tors. Minneapolis terminal elevator
supply of wheat, oats, corn, rye ant
flax is in transit, and if it were to be
re-shipped, either in the raw state O
manufactured into flour or other pro
duct, the old rate would apply.
The greatest benefit will accrue tt
the farmer through the corn crop
which has been reported to be heav,
in Southern Minnesota, South Dakot;
and other sections of the Northwes
where corn is a principal crop. Prac
tically none of the Northwest corr
crop has, been shipped to terminals
Only two cars of new corn have beer
received at the Minneapolis market
and the same situation is reported tt
be true in other grain centers.
Absorbs Voluntary Reductions.
The order of the Interstate Com