davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-06
EIks viii Hold
Exercises For
Flag Day Here

AS part of the annual flas u@S
overcises of the Erks, Thomas b.
Handley. corporation commission
or of the state, will speak on June
"a in Wilson avenue, it has been
announced by Frank WriGhtmah
of the local lodge, who has had
charge of the program. The cere-
monies will start at seven O'Clock
and will be followed by the tirst
hand concert of the season.
All fraternal and patriotic Or
ders are invited to participate IN
the exercises, according to MI
Wrightman. The program OF the
evening will include besides the
main address, the ritualistlc tlae
services of the lodge, history Of
the flag by E. M. Page, Flag o.
nv Heart" sung by Oscar Gin
grich, a flag-raising under the cal
TO colors and the conclusion VIII
taps.
Those working on the program
besides Mr.. Wrightman are Bra
zier Small and DR.. Roy Pomeroy
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-06
/ atesf News Covering Willamette valley. FONTS
George Baertlein.

George Baertlein.
The baseball game between. Leb-
anon and Brownsville was won by
Lebanon with a score of 9 to 0.
Howard Bellinger pitched for Leb-
anon and struck out nine men and
allowed but SIX scattered hits.
Warren for Brownsville allowed
Lebanon nine hits and, struck out
seven and walked two. burst for
Lebanon and James for Browus-
vile played a good game behind
the bat.
The school parade in the after
noon, headed by the Cherrians and
their band, was an attractive feat
ure of the festivities. The high
school pageant of dances of the
school campus at night was bril-
liant affair, and Miss Maria
Prather of the high school faculty,
who drilled the pupils in this work
received many compliments for
her work. The dancers were wit
messed by thousands of people.
Two bands furnished music for the
occasion.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-06
Hartley Parts With
Silverton Cannery

Silverton, June 6.-The Silver
ton Producers Canning Company
a corporation organized by the
fruit growers il this vicinity, has
taken over the Silyerton Food
Products Company and henceforth
will be known by that name. The
new firm is a cooperative concern
and will can for stock holders only
Stockholders must also be grow.
ers. The company is organized
with capital of 100000 and in
cludes stock holders at Mt. Angel,
Silverton Hills, SCOTS Mills and
South Silverton.
The plant is expected to be open
ed in about a week. ]. II. Nero
will be superintendent.
C. A. Hartley who founded tAe
cannery two years ago has severed
his business connection with the
concern.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-06
his bondsmen from further liabili-
Prospects For
Fruit In Valley
Said to beGood

Eugene, June e.-Up to June 1.
fruit crop conditions in Oregon
are as follows, according to ad-
vices received by the Oregon Grow
ers' Cooperative association.
Apples-Rogue valley has pros
poets for big crop, double that OF
one year ago. Umpqua valley will
have the heaviest crop ever ship
ped. Willamette valley has pros
poets of big crop of good quality
and large size.
Cherries-Umpqua valley about
SO per cent. Willamette valley
estimates are from SO to 60 pei
cent.
Pears-Rogue valley, about
three-fourths of last years crop
Umpqua and Willamette valleys
about same as last year.
Prunes-In the Umpaua valley
Italians promise above the ten
year average but spotted Petites
setting less than normal. In thu
Willamette valley river bottom or
chards promise fair crop will
other orchards having light crop
AS whole, Oregon will hav,
an extra heavy apple, average pea
crop, cherry crop somewhat ligh
ter than last year, and about 81
per cent of a prune crop.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-06
Strawberry
Crop Good

Eugene, June 6.-The straw
berry crop in Lane county is heavy
this year and the cannery of the
Eugene Fruit Growers association
is working on the surplus over
and above those sold in the local
markets. The retail price of the
berries is now 10 cents a box ana
it is predicted that the price wTf1
go even lower than that owing to
the large acreage in bearing and
the large quantity being brought
to market. The quality of the
berries this year is good.
Gooseberries are also arriving
at the cannery in large quantities
the crop in this locality being
heavy this year. Early cherries
are expected to be arriving at the
plant within a week or SO, says
j. 0. Holt, manager of the asso-
citation, and the Royal Annes and
other standard varieties will be
ripe about the latter part of the
month. The crop in Lane county
this season is fair.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-06
Lighting causes 9.8 per
cent of forest fires.
Making the Dumb to Speal

Making the Dumb to Speak
London, June 6.-Crimin-
ais who endeavor, by acting
dumb" TO escape the PEN
atty Of the law will have a
poor chance in future.
According to the bulletin
| of the National Anaesthetic
Research Society the man
who shames dumbness can
be detected by the use of
anaesthetics.
The society, whose work
has been proceeding in
! America for some time,
records the case of a man
accused of murder who had
refused to speak a word for
two weeks. The doctors
were not satisfied that he
was dumb and made an ex-
/. pertinent, which proved that
he had been shamming.
First they gave him nit
rous oxide, and afterwards
excited his system with
either, The result was that
he suddenly spoke quite
loudly.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-06

Hymes Bros. are enjoying a
visit of their sister. Thresa from
Portland.
w. H. Baillie Co., school super
visor was North Howell, caller
Friday of last week.
Dean Schaap who has been very
i'll with what the doctors called
heart trouble, was taken to the
Silverton hospital and is now
being treated for sleeping sickness
he is slowly improving.
Miss Celia Bump of Idaho has
arrived home to spend the summer
with her parents.
Chas. M. Talmadge, sales man
ager of the Warren Gray Sale of
Registered Jerseys was business
caller in North Howell, Friday.
H. C. Todd of Salem has been
chosen as principal of North Ho-
well school for the coming year.
Delroy and WilIies Fitzke and
Burrel Mulkins spent the weekend
fishing at Molalla.
The dance given Wednesday
evening by the club. was well at
tended and it was decided to give
another in two week, this will be
June Is 5 piece orchestra from
Silverton will furnish the music.
A very interesting meeting Of
the North Howell Grange was held
Saturday evening, they are plan
ing to entertain the Pomona
Grange in the near future.
Mrs. Edward Hyness, Sr., Of
Portland is visiting her sons here
A. H. Bailies as principal ant
Helen C. Vagemon as primary clos
ed one of the most successful term!
of school ever taught in nortl
Howell Friday at o'clock, amont
other things a piano was bough
for the school and paid for by en-
tertainments and popular sub
scription.
Claribel Smith, Anna Rezniscik
and Anton Plan received thei
Sth grade diplomas at close o
school and Lloyd Vinton McClel
Ian Thornton, Harley Addia, Ro
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-06
C,errians Add
Zest To Berry
F,ate, Is Report

Lebanon, Or, June 6.-The first
7 ahanon straw berry festival closed
FRIDAY night with perfect weather
and the biggest crowd that ever
attended. Zest was added to the
programme by the appearance OF
some 60 of the Salem Cherrians'
in uniform, headed by their band
They came at the invitation and
as the guests of the Lebanon com
mercial club, and were entertain
ed during the day by the club.
This was the first time the festlv-
al has ever been visited by an out
side organization in a body, and
the officers of the festival and
the commercial club, as we'll as
the people generally, were hearty
in their praise of the capital city
men for their appearance here.
The decorated auto parade and
industrial parade were excellent.
First prize for the decorated in
diyidual car went to Mrs. H. r.
Kirkpatrick, and the second was
awarded to Mrs. w. e. Sears. The
best industrial decorated car was
entered by the Crown-Willamette
Paper company, and the second by
! the Lebanon Cash Produce COM
pany. The plug ugly prize was
given to James O'Hara.
The awards for the best COM
mercial packed Strawberries were
given as follows:
Marshalls, first, Glen & Good
! win; second, F. NJ. Sherman; thirt
Marguerite Baertlein.
Oregon, first ]. o. Scott; seconC
Maude Glen; third, Synthia Evans
Wilson, first, Glenn & Goodwin
second, George Buford.
Clark Seeding, all prizes t.
. George Baertlein.
Group of four best, Clem
Goodwin.
Sweepstake, best crate exhibitet
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-06
Hood River Potatoes
Will Set Record

Hood River. June 6.-The Hood
NRiver valley potato acreage this
year will probably set a new re-
cord for tonnage, if the season is
good and the tuber tracts yield
normally. In the Pine Grove dis
triet, where potatoes have been
planted in tracts from which win
ter-killed apple trees were re.
/ moved, the acreage indicates a
crop of 20 carloads.
In the Upper Valley, the dis
trict's chief potato producing sec
tion, the acreage will be increased
over last year. when more than
rs carloads were harvested and
shipped. Growers of the Upper
Valley, it is said, have learned how
to handle their crops in producing
tubers, and the harvest there this
year will be one of the best in
the districts history, it is ex'
pected
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-06
More Acreage
Signed Up By
Association

One THOUSAND acres of the best
fruit lands with radius of eight
miles of The Dalles have recently
been signed up with the Oregon
Growers Cooperative Association.
This acreage is controlled by
80 of the leading fruit growers of
that district, headed by Dr. G. E.
Sanders, who will meet with the
board of directors of the associa-
ton.
The new members of the as
sociation in The Dalles district
have financed a proposition by
which the association purposes
the large packing house at The
Dalles formerly. occupied by the
Stadelman Fruit and Produce
Company. John Frazier, who has
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-06
Dallas High
HasPrograrrl
Next Week

Dallas June 6.-Commence-
meut week of the Dallas high
school began Friday evening and
continues with some special feat
ure every day, except Monday, un-
til next Thursday evening. the
program for the week is as fol
lows
Tuesday, June 7,-operetta
"The smuggleman," Majestic
theatre.
Wednesday, June 8.-Operetta
"The Smuggleman," matinee, al
Majestic theatre.
Thursday, June 9.-Junior-Sen'
ior reception, w. o. w. hall.
Friday, June liberalization
exercises, high school auditorium
Thursday from 2 to p. m
Domestic Science and Art Exhibit
high school building.
The following program has beer
arranged for the graduation exer
cises.
Entrance March, Barbara Chap
man.
Invocation, Rev. D. A. Mac
Kenzie.
Salutatory, Spirit of the Ore
gon Pioneers Alta E. Wilson.
Piano solo, The Fifth Nocturne
Charles Edward Jost.
Valedictory, History of Scienti
fic Invention" j. Donald Kroeker
Address to Class, Hon. B. +
Irvine, of Portland.
Vocal Duet, Mrs. D. A. Mac
Kenzie and Mrs. H. P. Byers.
Awards, Principal Wm. Ridge
way.
Presentation Of Diplomas, Mrs
Emma Craven, chairman of tn
school board.
Selection. Spring Song" D. Fl
S. Glee club.
The Domestic Science and Ar
department of the high school will
hold open house Thursday, Jun
9Th, from 2 to s. An exhibit o
sewing and cooking will be ar
ranged and the girls of the domes
tic science class will serve ligh
refreshments.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-06
Polk County Court
Circuit Court.


otto w. Heider KS. II. Agnes
Bennett and Verne C. Bennett, her
usband. Motion filed by w. O.
inns. attorney for defendants, ask
lg the Court to require the plain
lit to make specific his allega-
lions.
Earl w. Cozine VS.. Grace Irene
Cozine. Motion by attorney for
plaintiff asking for date for fix
ing date of trial.
f. ID. Robbins VS.. Anna V. Rob
bins. Summons returned by
Sheriff Bower of Marion county
showing that a copy of complaint
was served on defendant.
Probate Court.
In Re. Guardianship of Bryan
Burright, Dewey Burrigh, Ella
Burright, Glen Burrigh ct al, min
ors. Report of guardian, w. r.
Allin. showing amount of cash col.
lected since April 1919, $617.96;
amount expended. $600:50; leav
ing $17.46. Order entered by tn,
Court directing that said report o
the guardian be approved and en-
tered of record.
In Re. Estate of Peter Regehr
deceased. Proof of publication o
notice of final settlement filed b!
Frank p. Regehr, administrator
Order entered by the court allow
ing said final account of admins
traitor and discharging him an
his bondsmen from further liabili
ties.
In Re. Estate of Alvin Robin
son, deceased, Proof of publica
tion of notice of final settlemen
by l.. w Hampton, administrator
Order entered by the Court allow
ing said final account and dii
charging the administrator ar
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-06

been in charge of that Da-t :, :; !.
sales department handling =. =
fruit has been assigned a. 'su ~,
manager. wal
The association went in n,
Dailes district upon the invit..,' ,ae
OF a number of leading fruit Srau 'a,,'a
ers OF Wasco county and Gius, tsa',
growers have financed tbs 'asae a
chasing of The Dallas nv pai'
plant, one Of the best in tbo .aias .s.a
The Oregon Growers coonsA' ''asS'
tive association was oresrsa', sla,
Aug. l, 1919, with 1877 momhas' .S''
controlling 5000 acres ml
present membership is l77S, with IN
a control of 3O,392 acres. '''u
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-06
Advocate City Plant

Boston, June 10-A move
ment is under way here TO
establish a municipal light
ing plant. Such a public
owned enterprise would save
consumers millions of dol
lars and enable the city to
light its streets and parks
and obtain power far cheap
er than from private COM
panies. The campaign for a
municipal lighting plant is
a protest against the ex-
orbitant rates charged by
the Edison Electric Hum
mating Company and the
Boston Consolidated Gas
Company. =.
The strength of the United
States Navy includes IL, ,5S4
officers and 12O,305 men;
Marine Corps, 1,097 officers
and 21,543 men, and a nurse
corps of 467.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-06
LEGAL "Tenderfoot"

Boston, June 6-Sergeant
NJ. Joulbert of the Sngnal
Corps OF the First Corps
area has a piece OF chewing
gum that netted him $40 in
legal tender.
Joulbert. while enroute to
the movies. stepped on a
piece of gum. He neglected
to remove it from his shoe
until after be had returned
to his hotel. He then no
ticed what be supposed was
a piece Of paper firmly af-
fixed to his shoe After he
had Strengthened it out he
found it to be a $40 bill.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-06

an eastern organization interest
ed in the movement.
According to the favorable IN
dications of the action ALREADY
taken by some Sunday schools II
Is expected that between 16o 10
200 religious books will be plac-
Cd in circulation in the pubic IL
brary next fall. The movement
was initiated some time ago.
wherein each Sunday school was 3
asked to contribute between $lo
and $40 to be spent in purchasing
such books as committee ap-
pointed by the association woulu
select.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-06
Salem Ministerial
Association Meets

Rev. A. Zimmerman, represent
ative of the convertist Jew move
ment, will speak at union
meeting of the churches early in
July, according to plans laid by
the Salem Ministerial association
at a special meeting held in the
Y. M. C. A. rooms Friday morn
ing. Rev. Zimmerman is a con
verted Jew himself, who IS
speaking under the auspices OF
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-06
Distillate Is On
Local Market Again

The DalIes, June 6.-Distill.,.
suitable for use in tractors, moto, ,'
boats and all internal combns,,o'
engines OF similar type, is ag,in
on the local market, after an al
sence Of about year, A. R. Pan.
kin, special agent for the StsDa.
ard Oil company in The DaIlo,
announced recently.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-06
North Howell

North Howell Ore. June S. -
Memorial day was fittingly OBJ
served by the residents of this
section. A large number went to
Salem and to other cemetaTies sur
rounding, there being no cemetery
here.
VIM. Oddie purchased a Ford
touring car from the Willamette
Garage at Mt. Angel, il was deliv-
cred this week.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-06
Swordfish Scuttles Ship

Nairobi, Africa, June g.
An Arab who. after cross
ing the Indian Ocean, was
making its way down the
Benadir Coast toward Nom
basa when it was attacked
by a giant swordfish. Eff
forts to drive the fish away
proved futile, and after one
or two charges it succeeded
in piercing the hull of the
boat, sinking it almost i'm
mediately. The crew man
aged to swim ashore.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-06
Observe the Rules

prize. etc. Neatness. style or
handwriting have no bearing
upon deciding the WinnsFs-
s. Candidates mag co-op-
arate in answering the ois-
zle. nut only one prize will
he aWarded 70 Eny ene
household: nor will prizes he
agRfded to more than one OF
any group outside Of the
family where two or more
have heen working taertheT-
.. There Wiii be three In
dependent Judges. having 90
connee1ion with the ". n
Rubber Co. who viii udge
The answers Submitted and
award the prizes al the end
oi the contest, and parttci-
pants azree % aecspt me
decision Of the tbdges ss
hnal and conclusive. The
following weil-known people
have agreed 20 aci as Judges
OF This unique competition
T. @. Carlson. Pres. MINI
STATE Pts Co. Minneapolis.
MINI.
Herman Wei. Penn Mn
ula Insurance. Co. Mime
apolis. MINI.
Mahie Claire Kline. PrD-
clpai. RandolBh Hts. Public
School. 81 Paul. MINI.
10. All ansvert Will re-
ceive the same consideration
regardless nf whether or moi
40 order for a W. u. Rub
BET Beg is sent in
IL The AnRouncernenf oi
the pri1e winners and the
correct hist OF words viii b
rrtntei at the close OF fil1
contest and . coy nailed u
each person eendins IN ar
order.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-06

l. Any man. woman, giri
or hoy living In the @. 9.
residing outside Of Mime
apolis and 81 Paul. Wno Is
cot an smploye Of tha ".
n Ruhhef Co. may submit
an answer. II usp uothins
tc trY.
Z. All answers must be
mailed ~ postoffiee closing
time June 25. 1921.
8. Answers should be writ
ten on one ode OF the psrer
oniy and numbered uumef-
teaily. Nute vour tut uafne
and address on each page in
the upper right hsnsf cOrntr.
II you desire 70 EritR any
thine else. use a separate
sheet,
4. Only such words as ap-
pear In the E,leilsh dtctiOn-
arr viii be counted Do not
use obsolete words. Where
the plural 4 used the singu-
laT cannot Be Sounted. Hnd
Ficf versa.
5. Words OF The same
spelline cana be used only
once, even Though used 70
iesisnats different objects o.
artirles OF parts Of objects OF
srticieG An ah1eet or aru-
ee car be nsmed oniT once.
g. Do not use compound
sords. cor ans word formed
oy the rOFubtnation Of two o.
more complete English words,
shere each word IN ttSelf Il
an object.
I. The answer haTfng N
nsarest correct list Of name,
Of visible objects and arti-
cies shosh N The pietEri
that begin with the tstfeI
4 u" sill be asGrdso frs
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-06

nearest, second prize, etc.
Right after the dishes are
done this evening gather all the
members Of your family to-
gether; give each one of them
q pencil and sheet of paper-
and see who can fnd the most
&C Words. We know YOU will
hnd it TO be the best game ever
full of fun and excitement
educational and interesting 10
all. This puzzle game is cam
paign to increase the popularity
Of our Famous No-Seam Comhi-
nation Hot Water Bottle and
Fountain Syringe.
II your answer d awarded
frst prize BY the Judges, yeu
will win $40. but II y0u would
like to win more than $50. We
are making some special cash
prize offers during this Big 40
vertising and Booster CampaiZr.
whereby you can win more than
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-06

Edwin Keech of Turner was in
Salem Sunday. Mr.. Keech. vho
slipped home over the week and
is at present attending the uni.
versity in Eugene.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-06

Reindeer and musk O&en
are 60 be bred in Canada as
a source of supply OF meat
and leather.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-06
HOwany Objects Beginning With &c" Can YouFndn This Picture!

number OF oDJecs
the picture
letter COW, down h
an in OF pnls
6nd Don't miss any;
viii lists subnitea second
ne. rorrpcf Ss4 4ofnam will be awarded n"t w.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-06

nald StSevens, and Arthur Morgan
received certificates of award for
perfect attendance.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-06
THE PRIZES
Z IL -, h ,,,,v, I.Ils.,al ~.

GO sy sending end in an order two Of our
BOttlesL hy j1afes
I awarded hrst "
ard Won have orSereS s2ee Hot .rzs $685. aH"
receiys $500 as yoar prize. Of $40; see'h'
prizs, II judes. -
have erdered TWO bottles tm II -, ss: h1s -
SlUss prize. instead Of szo' SN' -
efc. OF two o -
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-06

JOURNAL WANT ADS PAY
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JOURNAL WANT ADS PAY
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-11
BUNTING WINS FUTUR|TY
RACE, WORTH $4,000
Harry Payne Whi,ncy's Entry
Comes From Rear and
Wins by Scant Head.

NEW YORK. Sept. lO.-Scamper-
ing through the thirty second run
ming Of the classic iutur!ty at Bel
mont Park today Harry Payne Whit
ney's entry. Bunting. came up from
,.tv r'a' o!! The h.'nc stretch and won
by scant head. The race was
worth $50, coo
Gallant Man. owned by l.. Water
ncry, rompinr into the lead at the
start. held the premier position al
m"s' 10 the end OF the six furlongs.
ana then. noscd out 10y Bunting. mn
ishsd secord. r. Il. McLcans Dream
OF Allah captured third place. The
time was l:ll 20.
IL was pretty race this dash of
the two car-oltS. The thousands
VINO Hooked to Long Island ON an
indian summer day. had their thrills
from start to finish.
y hcid Of twenty-five lined up.
LIKE, stradd!ing Gallant Man. jump
cd ahead and led the field at the
start. with iiunting. carrying T.. COL
tlIriti. In fifth place. Dream OF Allah
had j. Butwcll up.