davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-03
Project Sale
To Bank Met
By Opposition

Protest against the propose.
sale of the Central Oregon Irriga
tion company to the Title G. Trus
company of Portland has been reg
istered with the desert land board
here by the Central Oregon irriga-
tion district and the Deschut es
river board which fears that the
transfer might jeopardize the
$400, 900 appropriated by the Un,-
ted States reclamation service for
the development of the big Des-
chutes project.
Formal hearing will be granted
to the complainants before the
desert land board takes any defi-
mite action ON the sale, it was
stated by Joe McAlister, secretary
Of the boarda Monday.
A copy of the assignment of the
interests of the Central Oregon Ir-
rigation company in the Central
Oregon project to the Title g.
Trust company was received for
approval by the desert land boar1
Monday. II the sale is approved
the Title & Trust company has
agreed to proceed with the I'M
provement of the project at an
estimated expenditure Of approxi-
mately 100000.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-03
Tradesrnen of
Portland Take
lOPercent Cut

Portland, Ore, May 3. - VITA
the exception of the painters and
sheet metal workers union the or.
ganizations affiliated with the
Portland Building Trades council
accepted the 10 per cent wage cut
placed In effect Monday. Accept
ance was temporary. however, said
union leaders, depending on steps
by the contractors toward formu-
lation of an agreement for a work
ing basis as recommended by tine
board OF arbitration. The Build
Ing Construction association has
not yet notified the Building
Trades council whether an agree
ment will be made.
Charles Schumann. business
agent for the sheet metal workers
union, said this morning 20 mem
bers OF the union had refused to
80 to work at places where the cut
was in effect.
Very few painters are paid for
work today, according to Frank
Mclean, their business agent.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-03
Manufactures
"Hop'' In Jail;
Gets 100 Days

Portland, Ore, May 3. - H.
Brown was given 100 days fol
manufacturing hop" in the city
jail by Judge Rossman.
For some time the jail authori.
ties have been at a loss in ac-
counting for the "hop" parties
being held in the city "hoosegow''
and 1t was Jailor O'Brien, who
solved the mystery when he found
Brown cooking raw opium in his
cell. The raw material had been
furnished by a Chinaman in an
adjoining cell. 1t was cooked in
a tin can and then passed around
to the inmates.
Brown was still under the in
fluence when the sentence was
passed and did not seem greatly
worried. AS a mere precaution
the apparatus was confiscated
and police officials state that per-
haps Brown will regain normalcy
by the time the 100 days are up.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-03
Power Company
Told To Furnish
Irrigation Juice

Responding to appeals from the
Grants Pass irrigation district the
public service commission today
ordered the California Oregon
Power company to furnish electric
current to the district for use in
pumping water onto the crops
which are said to be suffering
from lack of moisture. The order
is an emergency one and effective
pending an investigation into the
differences between the irrigation
district and the power company
by the state commission. These
differences, it is understood here,
are based on the terms of con-
tract which the power company
has refused to sign because of the
presence of an Objectionable clause
covering rates.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-03
Men Selected
For Non-Cotnls
Training Camp

Selection of four corporals
three first class privates and tw,
privates to attend the non-com
misisoned officers school of tho
Oregon National guard 10 be held
at Clackamus during this monti
was made last night at armory
drill OF f company.
These men who are all ex-sery
ice men, were selected particularly
for some specialized work, and are
Corporals Southwick, Fraser, Rem
ington. Petram. and First Glass
Privates Welsh, Brunkal, Wiggans.
and Priyates Eoff and Ringle.
Captain Leroy Hewitt stated
last night that a large number of
ex-service men were joining the
company and that he was dis
charging men who had left town
with a view to making room for
those of experience. The company
has now a strength of 70 men who
have seen service In some way or
another, and large number of
whom have been highly speciai-
ized.
Sergeant Robbins has been
promoted to first sergeant, and
Sergeant Welsh. who formerly held
the warrant, is now in charge OF
range work. Sergeant Wilbur is
to be In charge OF the supplies.
While there has been some
squad drill, Captain Hewitt Is
centering all his attention on the
study OF the rifle. The range for
shooting has not been obtained as
yet, as the owners demand tou
high a price. but the hrmory is
equipped with a gallery in which |
10 to rs men can be accommodated
n an evening. The thfee highest
sallery scores are: First, Rinehart,
core rs; second, Holcomb, score
a; third, Roth Mason, Dicknrson.
Sergeant Welsh, Captain
Iewlitt and DoleEell. score rs.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-03
Giant Dirigible For
american Navy 10
Be Year Building

Philadelphia, May 2. - Plan
for return call" on the R-34
Great Britain's monster diriglbl,
which visited America in 1919, BY
United States navy navigable
balloon Of even greater dimen.
sions, have been abandoned al
least for the coming summer.
Work on the largest and fastest
dirigible ever designed continues
at the Philadelphia navy yard, but
has been retarded through lack OF
appropriations, and those In
charge of the construction of the
great craft of the clouds say it
probably will be a year before she
is completed.
The airship is usually referred
to as being built" here. AS a
mater OF fact she is being fabri-
Gated. Metal parts are being made
in the navy's local aircraft factory
metal parts which will be neatly
numbered or lettered, and then
put in cases for shipment to the
place decided upon for assent bling
them.
Two places are under considera-
tion for the actual bringing of the
ship into being. One is Lakehurst,
N. j., the other is Cape May, the
southernmost tip of the same state.
At Lakehurst the housing condi-
tions for workmen are declared to
be good, but the hangers not of
the best. At Cape May the situa-
tion is reversed. Naval officials
recently said that it might be until
fall before decision is made.
The airship will be 500 feet
long, S5 feet wide, and will have
a possible cruising radius, when
with guns, Of 5000
miles. This will enable it to cross
the Atlantic and return without
refueling. When fully equipped,
the cruising radius will be reduced
to 1900 miles.
Naval officers declare the ship
will be superior in every way to |
he British R-34, the first lighter
han air machine to cross the At
antic. The speed of the craft has
lot yet been definitely determined.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-03

of Albany. Mrs. Lydia Craft of
Portland, Mrs. G. E. Henderson of
Detroit, Mrs. Dave Slater Of Mill
City, John Crockett of Lebanon,
and Sam Crockett Of Salem. One
sister, Mrs. George Gray, passed
away IS months ago.
The funeral OF Mrs. Hannah was
held Sunday afternoon at the Bap-
tist church in Lebanon and inter
ment was made in the Lebanon
cemetery. The Rebekah lodge Of
Lebanon had charge Of the funer-
al. Mrs. Hannah was also MEM
ber of the Royal Neighbors Of
America.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-03
Court Refuses
Review Trial

Washington. May 8. - Convic-
tion in Alaska of AL Weathers, on
charges of assault to commit rob-
berry, will stand as a result of the
refusal of supreme court Monday
to review his trial. Weathers was
accused of practical piracy in hav-
ing held up fishing boat in Ad-
miralty Cove, Alaska, July z,
1919, with the alleged intent of
stealing the load of fish on board.
He denied that he was in the at
tacking party.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-03

More famed as comedian than
ball player is Nick Altrock,
coach of the Washington SEN
ators. For Nick, a natural born
comedian, has kept hundreds of
thousands of baseball fans amused
with his antics during his many
years on the diamond. He is a
real pantomine artist, and is as
much Of drawing card as the
rest of the Washington club COM
bined. His one-man argument is a
classic enjoyed by fans in all cities
of the American League circuit
and his tight rope performance
along the foul line is also the
work OF an artist. Altrock, in his
day, was a great pitcher. Though
just comedian to the fans he is
professor OF baseball, knowing
every angle of the game from to
z. One of his most important
duties Is keeping the Washington
players in good humor when
things are not breaking just right
for the team.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-03
1921 Pack
Uncertain
Is0pinion
Salem Kings Only
Concern Which Esti-
mates Size Of This
Years Pack

Uncertainty as to the size @
their pack this season marks tn
statements of the Salem Gamer,
men who are particularly reticen
as to the future outlook. Their
seems to be only one company II
the city which is moving toward /
certain objective, although the en-
tire plans for the coming seasoI
of this concern have not been for
mulated.
Next month will see the opening
OF the Salem-K Kings cannery, tn,
Oregon Packing company and
Hunt Bros. According to Frank
Spears, of the Salem Kings com
pany, bis concern will use $50
tons OF spinach and then follow
with other produce as it comes in
season.
Mr.. Spear stated that his com
pany would make a special OF
their pumpkin flour which has re-
Gently grown in demand and that
the estimated amount of raw ma
terial used in this one line would
be 1000 tons. He said that bak-
ers were In the habit of buying It
In carloads and owing to its sue
cess in the last year 1t was the
Intention of his concern to culti-
vate the market.
The Kings company will also
use some rs tons OF celery, 400
tons OF string beans and about
1900 tons of prunes which is sec
ond only in tonnage to that of
pumpkins as the budget now
stands. In addition there will be
extensive packs Of cherries, apples
and potatoes, the size not yet hav-
Ing been estimated.
The warehouse of the company
is nearing completion and will be
ready for use when the season
opens. Regarding the employment
situation Mr.. Spear said that as
prospects now stand the company
would employ about 200 women
and about As men.
The Oregon Packing company
has been doing some overhauling
In preparation of opening and has
also received few carloads of
cans, as well as additional machin-
cry and cookeries. E. C. Quinn,
manager, was unable to say what
the pack would be, and that 1t
would be entirely governed by con-
ditions when the season opened.
According to William Allen,
manager Of Hunt Bros, that con-
cern has not yet estimated the size
OF their pack. or have made no
preparation 10 receive 1t. Mr..
Allen intimated, however, that it
would not be as large as the pre-
vious year, because OF stock still
on hand.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-03
Dry Workers
Hold Meet AT
Y.W.C.A. Here

Meeting at the Young Women's
Christian association last night,
the committee r "'..e i9g 40 or
ganizations adopted
resolutions eG,d : officers IL
their fight asa uDe quor traf.
fic in Marion Co., sub-com-
mittee to arrange for the drafting
OF the resolutions. which will be
furnished the local press, was
named.
Determination TO see that the
prohibition law is enforced and
that the authorities are not inter
fered with was expressed by mem
bers OF the committee, of which
Rev. Thomas Acheson Is chairman.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-03
Pioneer Woman
Dead; Sister Of
Salem Resident

Mrs. Nora B. Hannah, well
known In Salem and vicinity,
passed away at her home in Leba-
non Friday night at IL o'clock.
She was born in Stayton January
IA, 1877, and spent all Of her life
in Marion and Linn counties. Her
husband died two years ago at Sa-
lem. She is survived by one daugh-
ter, Miss Reta Hannah. of Leba-
non, also six sisters and two broth
ers, namely: Mrs. M. T. Freeman,
Mrs. Lizzie Ward, Mrs. Nina Foren
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-03

Silverton. Or. May S.-Lawre!
Bros. have leased the garage build
ing on Water street recently va
Gated by Keelan Bros. Motor com
pany and will occupy the same fol
storage and dray office. They vii
rent the repair shop to some per
son. This is the building erected
by Or. Wrightman and Fred Up
hoff a year ago.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-03
Silverton Man Is
With Circus Band

Silverton, Or, May 3.-Gaylord
Davis has accepted a position with
the Campbell circus which played
here few days ago. He will play
an instrument with the band, and
Joined them at Candy the latter
part of the week. He expects to
remain with the company during
the entire season.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-03

taking every precas,;.
spring to prevent recu,,s. "
serious damage done hv u res 'i d
ers in 1920. y lioot VII.
The channel Of the ,,,..
changed in many plaes. ave- "
nigh water Of last sprins y u.
The banks of the riyss
rip-rapped with logs, t,.sa sie S'hs
steel rails and a netvo,s '. !. i'th
IN an Effort to keep ths l.'s y sil'
being cut away again. 'n' lfa
The state highway oo,..
mas granted a fund 81 lVla'llall s,a ass
be used in aiding the wo,s sls..'' !. y
guarding the river bauls = s.1 'als
the city, which will prOtsc, ~ 4
area of rich land. iais'
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-03
Jews and Arabs
Clash at Jaffa

Jerusalem, May . Twenty
persons were killed and $50
wounded in a clash between Jews
and Arabs at Jaffa Sunday. Troops
succeeded in restoring order with
out being compelled to fire on the
fighting crowds.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-03
City Movement on in France.

City Movement on in France.
Paris, May a. The movement
toward the big cities is threaten
ing to depopulate Frances farming
communities, the national census,
taken March 6, shows. Though
complete results will not be known
for several months, figures from
several farming regions indicate
the extent of the movement. A
number OF rural districts show
fewer inhabitants than in 1911,
when the last census was taken.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-03

Two new buildings at Bend on
which construction has been
started are a 4s-rooFn office build
ing for j. B. Miner and a garage
for II. ID. Sayler.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-03
Wisconsin Jurist Dead.

Milwaukee, Wis, Msy :. -
Judge Joshua Eric Dodge. former
state supreme court justice. died
today following an illness Of sew
eral months.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-03

After lying idle for several
months, the Bay Park Lumber
company at North Bend resumed
cutting lumber this week, employ
ing SO hands.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-03

J., Because there is little d.n,.,
for the product on as.o,' osa''l
cheap cotton, the Eugene 'svaa' s,al,. 4
factory has closed indetinjtsI,A 'A''
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-03

The Cottage Grove postoffice
has been designated a second class
one and the postmaster's salary in
creased from $1,000 to $24OO.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-09
. omnem's Stockings
Infants and Chadren's Stocking
Four Pairs for Sf.OO

1000 pairs OF infants and children's
fine ribbed cotton stockings in good
wearing quality; black. white and cordo-
van. Regular 35c and 45c quality.
Infants sizes. 4 TO 6iA.
--Children's sizes. TO 10. -rirs, Floor
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-09
ACCIDENTS TO
Be FORBIDDEN
'Twon't Be Good Form for
Them to Occur April 4

I'VE are going TO show that Sc
attic can be free from accidents for
one full week." declared w. l.. Eaton.
explaining plans for safety week.
April 4 to .. at tho Arctic club Tues.
day.
Eaton. who is chairman OF the
finance and publicity committee for
the campaign announced that prac-
tically every business house and com.
munity organization In the city In
supporting the movement.
Sale OF several thousand TAGS nj
so cents each TO meet the expenses
OF tho work was begun Tuesday.
Further explanation OF the campaign
was TO be made Wednesday at meet
ings of tho Rotary and kiwanis
clubs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-09
Notions
$3.50 APRONS 500

--75 large size Rubberized Bingham
Household Aprons. with bib held In
place by tape; assorted colors--large
plaids, stripes and checks.
$1.75 Boomers 800
"a Nine. Lemas Sanitary Bloom.
ers; two styles. envelope and semi.
boomer; elastic at knee and waist
line. All sizes. First Floor
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-09
Every Drop of Your Blood
Should Be Absolutely Pure

It's torturirE pain. Eexema. letter
Eryslpeias and other disfixuring skin
Diseases: general debility. which
makes the strongest men helpless
and many other diseases are the a.
rect result OF impure blood.
You can In a large measure avoid
liability TO disease by tho use OF
$. 8. s. the wonderful blood remedy
that has been in constant Use for
more than 50 years. s. 3. s ss>anse-
the blood thoroughly. 1t ls sold by
druggists everywhere.
For valuable literature and medl.
cal advice absolutely free. write to
day to Chief Medical Adviser. s5i
Swift Laboratory. Atlanta. Ga.--Ad.
vertisement.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-09

You can no, ov-restinate the Inn
portance OF keeping the blood free Of
impurities. When you realize that
the heart Is constantly pumping this
vital ruid TO all parts Of the body.
you can readily sec that any impur.
ity In the blood viii cause serious
complicationss
Any slight disorder or impurities
j. a source of danger. as every vital
organ of the body depends upon the
blood supply TO properly perform Its
functions
Many painful and dangerous dis
eases are the direct result of bad
condition OF the blood. Among the
most serious are Rheumatism. with
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-09
Dress Goods
Funcu Suhs 500

Fancy Silks $500
800 yards specially purchased. Of striped satin mes
saline. Suitable for dresses. bouses, skirts and lin
ings; brown, green, tan, gray, purple and blue.
Crepe Cashmere 500
-255 yards crepe cashmere offering in the staple
shades navy Burgundy, gray, old rose, cardinal and
seal brown; SO inches wide.
japanese Pongee 500
400 yards Japanese natural pongee in good, firm
quality; SO inches wide. Suitable for many uses
200 yards White Habutoi, special, LOO.
$50 yards phite corduroy. special, 500.
so yards Golden Brorn Corduroy, special 500.
4e yards Wistana Velvet Cord, special, 800.
First Floor
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-09

cheeks-such a woman is
quickly restored to health by
the Favorite Prescription of
DR.. Pierce. Changed. too, in
looks, for after taking DR..
Pierce's Favorite Prescrip-
ton the skin becomes clear.
the eyes brighter. the cheeks
plump. 1t is purely vege-
table and contains no alcohol.
Druggists sell il in tablets
or liquid. or send Doctor
Pierce, at lnvalids' Hotel in
Buffalo. n. Y., 10 cents for
trial package.
REDDfNG. cailf-"pr. Pierees
Favorite Prescription = perfectly
wonderful owe everything TO
this medicine. when was passing
thru middle age I suffered every.
thing. Finally. I decided TO take
pr. Piercc's Favorite Prescription.
u stopped the headaches. the pains
and the hemorrhaxes. I never had
any more trouble. II really IN
grea,--MRS. II - RALPH. 80
T-rllurium strect--Advertisem
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-09
Il Feel as Tho ! Could Not
Drag Thru the DAYS Work"

is the complaint of many a
woman in the household, Of
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-09
Fancy China $1.00

RegilIdrlp 81 30 % woo
"A splendid assortment OF odd pieces Of fancy
china. pottery and decorated gasswar. will be
featured In tho China Section at 800 Among
the pieces
--suwar and Cream Sets --Marmaiade Jar~
Pottery Vases Cologne Bottles
Bowls Hand painted Plates
--Tcapots Fifth Floor
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-09
The Outstanding Event
of Seattle's The
atrical Year
Recognized a. the Peer
less Cinema Achieve
ment Of the Age

Carving Its Own Orcbestra,
Made Up Of Selected Players
From the New York and San
Francisco Symphony
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-09
Brdssieres 500
Regularly sI.s5 TO $3.50
Regularly Sf.75 10 $500

DE Bevoise Bien Joie and Model
rs brassieres of good quality muslin with lace or
embroidery trimming; hook front and cross-back
styles. Second Floor
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-09
Boys $3.50 Union Suits
Sf.OO

$50 cotton union suits for
boys; high neck, short sleeve,
knee length. Sizes 6 to 16
years. First Floor
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-09
D. w. CRIFF1TH'S
ALL SEATS RESERVED

Evenings: Soc, 500. $3.50. zoe
Mainens: 25c, 50c. $i.oo
Plus 1919 Tax
N. Blowing TO cost Of production
and ironbound contracts, way
Down East" positively never will be
presented anywhere at less than
firstclass theatre prices.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-09
Wonnera's
Underwear

$3.50 Union Suits 500
Values Not Equaied Since
1917
A special purchase of $50
fine cotton band top and bod
ice top reinforced union suits
for women. Sizes A to 8.
Csc Vests, TAO for 500
"A special purchase of 4S0
bodice vests for women, white
and pink; also. band top with
regulation straps. Sizes 4, 5
and 6.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-09
NRASER- [EMIlE!RS!UMC Co
SECOND AVENUE AND UNIVERSITY STREET
A Lot More for $500
Thursday, March 10
The Great Monthly
Dollar Day Sale
Neckwear $l.OO

Neckwear $I.OO
Regularly sf.75 10 $500
100 Collars and Vestees
Smart new styles in organdy vestees trimmed
with Vaenciennes lace; Tuxedo roll collars in col
ored organdy trimmed with Venise and Valen-
ciennes lace; organdy waist sets in flat and roll
effects edged with organdy and lace; cream net
real fiet lace collars in assorted designs and high
neck vestees in satin. --rirs Floor
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-09

lice or lac
tory. After
S u ing
pain. feeling
nervous, dir
zy.weak and
d ra & g e d.
d O w n b y
W G aknesses
of her sex
with eyes
s u n X c n,
I,iaok circles
a n d pale
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-09
$3.50 Stationery $500
Mems Tics $l.0O

--i5o boxes OF linen finish pouno
paper. 73 sheets and 60 envelopes
TO match. Assorted dainty colors.
loo distinctive boxes OF linen I'M
ish paper in dainty shades; one
quire TO box.
rs boxes linen finished paper, TWO
duires TO a box and two styles o'
envelopes. Stationery. First Floor