davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-10-06
Baldwin Heirs
Settle Fight
For Estate

Los Angeles, CAL. Oct e.
that a settlement had been eff
fected out OF court by the heirs
of the estate of the late E. j.
("Lucky") Baldwin. sportsman
and land owner, became known
late yesterday with the filing in
the superior court here OF an
agreement between Mrs. Clara
Baldwin Stocker, daughter OF Il.
j. Baldwin and her two children.
Albert F. Snyder and Rosebud
Doble Mullender. In which Mrs.
Stocker is required to execute a
deed for half the property inher-
tied by her in favor Of her chill
dren.
The agreement. drawn up June
i, 1919. ends litigation involving
the estate, said to be worth sew
eral million dollars.
Under the agreement Mrs.
Stocker is not to dispose of any
of her property except for "a
valuable and adequate considers
tion" while it is understood that
her children are not to enter into
further litigation over the estate.
It is also said to be understood
that the will to be executed by
Mrs. Stocker TO her two children
Is not to he contested nr disputed.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-10-06
Water Owner
Seeks to Drop
Public Service

Declaring that he has been un-
able to make the Garden Home
water works pay its way, C. N. ia
ger, the owner, today filed with
the public service commission an
application for permission to dis
continue the utility service. In
his application Jager declares that
he is ready to dispose of the plant
to the community at a price to be
fixed by a referee or a committee
appointed by the public service
commission. and will abide by any
decision of the commission in the
matter.
Leakage of water, which it has
been impossible to detect, is said
to be responsible for the failure OF
the utility to develop into a pay
Ing proposition.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-10-06
Moros Killed
By Constabuary

Manila, P. l., Oct. 6. = Nine
Moros were killed in a fight at
Kulaykulay, Sulu province, be-
tween thirty Moros and detach-
ment of the Philippine constabu-
larry numbering sixteen men,
headed by Governor Carl Moore
of Sulu province, according to an
official dispatch received at con-
stabulary headquarters here to-
day.
Governor Moore, accompanied
by the eonstabulary troopers,
went to Kulaykulay TO negotiate
peace with a band Of Moros un-
der Chief Api. According to the
advices received here, thirty OF
the Moros attacked the govern
or's party with bolos and the con-
stabulary opened fire. Chief Api
and eight of his men were killed
while one constabulary trooper
was slightly wounded.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-10-06
SUNSHINE
TODAY'S
CONTEST
Crowd Comes Slowly
With Plenty of Va
cancies; Batting Or
der Announced.

New York, Oct. 6.-An Indian
summer day followed chilly
might. The sun blazed like burn
ished disc in a clear sky and the
fans in the bleachers were CRATE
full for the light westerly breeze.
The crowd came late. The man
who stayed up all night and had
only himself for company would
have found thousands Of vacant
seats ready to receive him at noon
The unreserved upper stand also
filled slowly. There were pros
poets of 10000 attendance, The
band, though, came early and
piped some tunes for the edifica-
tion OF the ground keepers and
bleachers. The reserved seat sec
tions did not fill until near game
time.
Batting Order
The batting order for today 8
game follows;
Giants: Burns CT, Bancroft IS,
Frisch 3b, Young RI, Kelly 1b, E.
Meusel If, Rawlings 2b, Smith
| c, Nehf p.
Yankees: Miller CT, Peckin-
paugh SIS, Ruth If, R. Meusel rf'
Pipp 1b, Ward 2b, McNally 3D.
Schang C, Hoyt p.
Umpires were assigned as fol
i lows: Moriarity at plate; Quig-
lev at first base; Chill at second
base, and Rigler at third base.
The Giants today were the wis
iting team" while the Yanks occu-
pied the place of the home crew
held by the Giants yesterday
This changing process involved
shifting of uniforms and dugouts
The Yanks, who wore their road
suits yesterday, had their al
home" apparel on, while Nc
Graw's men donned travelling uni
forms.
/ Predictions
1--WE are on our way and VIZ
won't be stopped,-Manager Hug
gins of the Yankees.
"we are going to win. l fec
confident of that, Manager Nc
Graw of the Giants.
These predictions OF the riva
managers before the second gam
of the worlds series were backed
lup by players on the respective
teams. There is JOY in the Yankee
camp. yet no gloom in the Giants
stronghold.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-10-06
Reorganize
Management
Canal Zone

Washington, Oct. 6.-Through
the reorganization of the admins
trative machinery Of the Panama
Canal zone with radical changes in
existing policies affecting employ
ment of labor, physical operation
OF the canal and railroad, pay OF
employees and other important sub
jects, is recommended in the pre-
liminary report submitted by Sec
retary Weeks by the commission
which recently investigated con-
ditions in the canal zone at his
request.
The commission estimates that
an annual saving of s5,000,000
would result from adoption of its
suggestions.
Chief among the recommends
tions is that the governor OF the
canal zone be directed mot tc
make agreements or understand
ings with the canal employees for
any period Of time. but that wages
be periodically adjusted in accord
with the law, which bases the ca
nal wages on the pay of similar
employees in the government ser
vice in he United States" and that
the governor shall mot deal with
labor organizations as organiza'
tions. but shall deal with commit
tees of employees"
ut IS further recommended,
the report says, that the oper
shop principle be actually put int
effect on the isthmus, and that II
all departments a substantial pro
portion Of non-uniou men be EN-
ployed."
The report recommends that op
Grafton OF various facilities TO
naval purposes. cease immediate
ly and that hereafter, the canal b.
operated entire as a Commercial
agency. until congress shall other
wise Indicate"
The commission was headed b,
Brigadier-Genera1 W. d. Conner
assistant chief Of staff. Captain A
r. FRY. OF the treasury depart
ment F. A. Moliter. New Yorl
engineer. and II. P. Wilson, New
York Banker and business man.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-10-06
Cooperation OF
Attorneys And
Realtors Needed

James G. Heltzel, an attorney OF
this city. addressed the Marion
County Realty association at thelr
luncheon today at the Marion HU>
tel on the subject of better CO.
operation between the legal ana
realty fraternities.
He called aLtention to the lacI
that realtors and attorneys are re-
ouired from necessity to work to-
gether, that the real estate agent
differs in this respect from per-
son following almost any other
trade. occupation or profession
and because of this, a fuller CO.
oneration and understanding is
essential.
He referred to the fact that not
many years ago, almost any and
everybody was engaged, more or
less. in the real estate business
hut that during the last few years
realtors have reorganized them
selves. and that their occupation
has taken on a dignity and high
standing not exeelled by any other
vocation; that it is the tendency
i all lines of business to specialize
and refrain from overlapping and
transacting business that belongs
particularly to some other trade
or profession.
Mr.. Heltzel expressed himself as
being pleased that not single at
torney in the city of Salem has
taken out a realtors license, or IS
engaged in the realty business, and
said that a better understanding
and cooperation is already ne
tieeable between the realtors and
the legal profession:
The realty board failed to in
dorse the 1926 fair until an in
vestigation of the mater could b'
made and representatives IRON
both the fair board and agrieultur
al interests of the state. whiei
claim that proper consideration
has not been given them By IN
fair board, can be heard.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-10-06
Impure W. ater
Evidence Given
Mt. Angel Suit

Three quart jars of water con-
tanning germs and debris from the
little creek which crosses her farm
were the principal points OF evl-
dence introduced into court by the
plaintiffs this morning in the
$4,000 suit of Clara B. Hougham
and Martin Horst against the CITY
of Mt. Angel
Mrs. Hougham and Horst con
tend that the city by using the
creek as terminal for the city s
sewer. they have been damaged tc
the amount of $4,000, and that
because of the unsanitary condi-
tions thus created the health OF
their families have been leopard
ized and that the creek is unfit 10
be used for watering place for
their cattle.
Antoine Schaefer, farmer and
a neighbor of both plaintiffs claim
ed that he could smell the sewer
from his house which was located
unite a distance from the terminal
The defense, represented py
John McNary and Walter keyes'
contends that the installation OF q
septic tank at the terminal mas
made unsanitary conditions impos-
sible. Roy Shields and Robin Day
are appearing for the plaintiffs.
The case will perhaps go to the
jury tomorrow.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-10-06

The withdrawal of prunes from
the market in early September by
the Oregon Growers Cooperative
association, which was occasioned
by the uncertainty of the volume
of the crop, has not kept buyers
from making persistent demands
for prunes.
As soon as it was learned that
there would be an unusually
large percentage of large sized
prunes the association confirmed
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-10-06
School Board Meets
Tonight; Problem Of
Housing To Come Up

loomed before the board some time
ago when it became known that
the government has refused to pay
the Indians tuition fees. Although
these fees were held by the board
to be greatly needed by the local
high school. 1t is generally under
stood that the directors at their
meeting tonight will PERMIT the
Indians to attend high school free
OF charge. The question has come
before the board on previous Oc-
casions. but no disposition was
made of the problem
DR.. H. H. Olinger, one Of the
members Of the board. will not be
present tonight.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-10-06

The problem Of housing an over
flow of students in certain of the
Salem public schools, and the ques-
tion Of tuition fees for Indians
will be considered by the Salem
school board at a special meeting
TO be held at the high school to-
night at 1880 o'clock.
Despite early predictions to the
e1eet that the housing facilities
would be entirely adequate this
year, members Of the board said
thls afternoon that present indica-
uons point to the contrary Some
transfers probably will be found
necessary.
The Indian tlition fee problem
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-10-06
$1,000 Verdict Is
Returned in Suit

A verdict awarding $4,000 to
the plaintiff was returned by the
jury before which the case of Don
aid stickney by his guardian. We
netia A. stiekney. against c. A.
Workman and William P. Snapp
of the Great Alamo shows was re-
turned yesterday.
stickney in 1919 fell from a
seat on the ferris wheel operated
by the company and broke bis
arm. It was brought out during
the hearing that the bar across
the seat was not properly fasten-
ed. The amount asked for IN tbs
suit was 5000.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-10-06
Sox Winner
Over Cubs S-5

Chicago, Oct. Tile Chlcaso
White sox made it two straight
from the Cubs today BY winning
8 TO 5, in the second OF a nine
game city series. The Cubs took
the lead in the first inning, but
the sox evened it in the fifth
forged ahead in the sixth and
clluehed the game in the sew
enth with four runs. Pitcher Mar
tin. who started for the Cubs, wa
relieved in the seventh by Free
man. who in turn gave way e
York. Mcweeney replaced Fabe
in the eighth for the Sox.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-10-06

Meusel went out on grounder to
Pipp. No hits, no runs, no errors.
Yankees--Pipp up. Ball one:
ball two: strike one; strike two;
ball three; Pipp walked. Ward
up. Strike one; ball one; Ban-
croft threw out Ward at first, Pipp
going to second. McNalIy UP.
Foul, strike one; bali one; bali
two: Frisch took McNally's
grounder and touched Pipp for the
second out. 1t was smart play.
McNally reached first. Schang up.
Ball one. McNally out stealing,
Smith to Rawlings. No runs, no
hits, no errors.
Third Inning.
Giants-Rawlings up. Rawlings
got a Texas Lacquer into left.
Smith popped to Peck. Nehf up.
Ball one; strike one; strike two;
Nehf struck out. Burns up. BAH
one; strike one; foul, strike two;
, Burns forced Rawlings at second,
Peck taking Burns grounder and
touching second. No runs, no hits,
no errors.
Yankees-Schang up. Strike
one; Schang hit high one which
Bancroft took. Hoyt up. Bali
one; ball two; strike one; strike
two; Hoyt got Texas Lacquer in
to right which Rawlings nearly
caught. Miller up. Foul, STRIKE
one; strike two; Hoyt was nearly
CONTINUED on Page Ten.)
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-10-06
Bond Issue For
Bonus Increased

A second increase in the initial
bond issue of the state bonus com
mission was made yesterday, and
will amount to $5,OOO,00O. 1t was
at first decided to issue only 49,
600 600, this amount being in
creased to s5,oOO,OOO a few weeks
ago and yesterday to $4,000. 600.
The large number Of appiiea-
tions received at the bonus com
mission offices is satd to be the
cause of the increase. The date for
the opening of bids was fixed Tor
october 10, but has been DELAYED
because of a pending suit testing
the constitutionality OF the law
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-10-06
Poison Caused
Meyers S Death

Twin Falls, Idaho, Oct. Ed
ward F. Meyer was suffering from
some sort OF intoxication or some
sort of poison, in his opinion,
when he saw him on September 3
at the county hospital. DR.. d. L.
Alexander today told the jury
during his examination by coun-
" Prosecutor Stephan. He saw
nothing about the patient TO indi-
cate typhoid fever. Meyers pulse
was approximately 90 and his
temperature sub-normal, he testi-
fled.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-10-06
Gears Of 3O-4Os'
Sold BY Association
Twelve And Halt

offers for a few cars at Il cent
above the opening prices. Recent
ly six carloads of straight 30-40s
were sold at 1914 cents.
This condition is very unusual
and packers are taking advantage
of it in buying up prunes from in
dependent growers at prices
which appear to be very good for
orchard run. Considering the size
of the prunes these prices are
very nominal.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-10-06
RECORD
CROWDS
ATTEND
Ideal Weather, Banner
Attendance and Supe-
rior Displays at Dal-
las County Fair.

Ideal weather and record
crowd marked the opening OF the
tenth annual Polk county fair
this morning. The exhibit booths
acknowledged by fair directors as
far in advance of any heretofore
shown, we're all in readiness at
an early hour and the judging Tor
premiums began toward noon.
Ten towns and communities rep
resented with booths besides num-
Der of private farms and farmer
unions. Numerous Dallas business
houses also had displays.
Exhibits Meritorious,
The principal attraction Is the
general county exhibit from the
state fair. The county library
booth and school club work display
are also attracting a great deal OF
favorable attention.
Outside of the main pavilion the
various concessions have filled the
grounds to their limit. They are
said to be exceptionally high class
this year.
Goats and Poultry.
Owing to the absence of a stock
barn there have been no horses OF
cattle entered. Goats, sheep and
poultry are, however, well repre-
sented.
Towns with exhibits are Bridge
port, Elkins, Mt. Pisgah, Brush
College, Greenwood, Airlie, Lewis
vile, Falls City and Dallas.
Officers in charge of all ar
rangements are w. V. Fuller, H
L. Butz, w. H. Beard, G. C. Gard.
ner, Josiah Wills. Paul Carpenter
and W. L. Soehren.
Concert by G.. A. R.
Tonight and tomorrow's pro.
gram concert by G. A. r. fife aut
drum corps afternoon and evening
Airplane flights, afternoon ant
evenings.
Vocal concert in main pavilion
by Miss Aline Matlock Afternoon
and evenings.
Band concert followed by dance
evening evening.
Oratorical contest grade stu
dents Of the county, Friday after
noon at p. m.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-10-06

Summary-Stolen bases, Ruth
2, r. Meusel; double plays, Frisch
to Rawlings, Rawlings to Kelly to
Smith, McNally to Ward to Pipp;
left on bases, Nationals s, Amer
leans 6; base on ball, off Nehf z,
off Hoyt s; strike out, by Hoyt 6
passed balls, Smith.
Umpires-At plate, Moriarity
first, Quigley; second, Chill; third,
Rigley. Time 1;55.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-10-06
Mrs Nelson Dead

Kansas City. No, Oct. e.-Mrs.
William RockhilI Nelson. widow
Of william Rockhil Nelson. found
er of the Kansas City Star. tied
at her home here today.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-10-06
HIGH SCHOOL YOUTH
WINSPITCHER'S
FOR YANKEES 3 TO 0
Brooklyn Lad Smears Giants With Goose
Eggs Yankee Base Running Feature Of
Game Babe Ruth Passed Three Times,
Steals Run.

Polo Grounds New York, Oct 6--The youngster Wait
Hoyt came from his home in Brooklyn today and be-
sneared the Giants with goose eggs while the Yankees
walked off the field with the second Of the world series
by score of three to nothing
The base running of the Yankees again feature
Bob Meuse stealing home in the eighth before the astonshed
gaze of John McGraw manager of the Giants, while Babe
Ruth had been passed in three of his four
at the plate showed he could something besides hit home
runs by stealing second and third bases in the fifth inning
Nehf pitched a good game but his in the fourth
inning by Frisch in the eighth inning was the
hole in the Giant defense through which the American league
champions pushed the winning runs
The cold figures show the plight Of the hapess Giants in
he second game
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-10-06
First inning.

First inning.
Giants-Burns up. Ball one;
ball two; strike one; foul, strike
two; Burns struck out, missing a
drop curve on the third strike.
Bancroft up. Strike one; Hoyt
took Bancroft's bunt and threw
out at first. Frisch up. Ball one;
strike one; foul, strike two; Ward
threw out Frisch at first. No runs.
no hits, no errors.
Yankees-Miller up. Ball one;
Miller sent up high foul which
Smith muffed for the first error OF
the series; foul, strike one; ball
two; ball three; strike two; Miller
walked. Peck up. Strike one;
strike two; Peck went out Nehf to
Kelly, Miller going to second. No
sacrifice for Peck. Ruth up. Ball
one; ball two; ball three; Ruth
walked and the crowd jeered Nehf.
Meusel up. Strike one; ball one;
Meusel lined out to Frisch, who
doubled Miller at second with a
quick throw to Rawlings. No
runs, no hits, one error.
Second Inning.
Ciants-Young up. Strike one;
strike two; ball one; ball two
ball three; Young went out on
grounder to Pipp unassisted. Kelly
up. Ball one; strike one; foul
strike two; Kelly struck out Meu
sci up. Strike one; ball one; STRIKE
two; ball two; foul; ball three
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-10-06
Iehioh Senarates Coal.

New York. Oct. e.-The Dehigh
alley Railroad company today
lied IN federal court it's plan for
,gregstion OF its coal properties
which II is understood the gov
-nment will enter an objection.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-10-06

Capital Journal Bargain Day
Price $500 per year by carrier.
Capital Journal Bargain Day
Price $500 per year by mail.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-10-06
The Weather

OREGON: Tonight and Friday
fair; moderate northeasteriy
winds.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-10-06

LOCAL: No rainfall; northcrly
winds; clear; maximum 7s, mimi
mum 46; river 1.5 and falling.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-10-06
2 Cents
per Copy on Streets

Pay no more
A. Newstands cents. Bargain
Day offer $500 per year by mail.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-21
Mrs. Kinney Asks
Passage of Jury
Bill In Speech

Mrs. Kinney, of Clatsop, only
woman member of the legislature,
made her first extended speech of
the session Saturday in behalf of
her bill providing that women serve
on juries. She offered an amend
ment calling for referring the bill
to the people, but as it was defec-
tive in its legal phraseology, it was
laid on the table for correction and
will later pass without serious op-
position.
Mrs. Kinney declared the meas
ure had been endorsed by women's
organizations representing a total
membership of $4,000 women. She
defied opponents to. show that wo-
men did not want the measure, and
read a long list of endorsements
coming from all portions of Ore
gon. She declared that women
asked this right as citizens and
taxpayers subject to all state laws
and participants in legislation.
She declared that she had been
informed that the opposition came
from lawyers, but questioned this
part, whereat Speaker Bean called
attention TO the fact that a lawyer
should have been consulted in
drawing the amendment.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-21
Gervais Man, SO,
Roams, Pitches In
Ditch; Is Now Okeh

Gervais. Ore. Feb. 21.- When
Henry Rubens, 96 years of age,
did not appear at home, few
nights ago, after visiting at the
home of a neighbor. the family be-
came greatly alarmed and search
ing party went in pursuit of the
elderly gentleman. 1t was learned
that he had left the neighbor's
house late in the afternoon and in
tended to make q short cut across
the lots. Following his supposed
trail the searchers found him lying
in ditch unconscious.
MIR. Rubens is not able to eX-
plain how he happened to fan in,
but it is presumed that he be-
came confused and went out of
the path in the direction of the
timbered section. His eyesight is
not very clear. II Is said, and he
apparently did not see the ditch
until he had fallen in. He had
heen lying in the mud and water
for some time before discovered.
The whole community was aroused
when the report became current
that the aged man was lost, and a
large searching party was started
out In all directions whore it was
thought he might have travelled.
He has regained consciousness
and seems to be none the worse
for his experience. except that he.
contracted a cola -iEE6
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-21
Compromise Reapporonment Bill Framed at Sunday Confere

non-support.
234. Powell-ProYidin for the
eradication and control of bovine
tuberculosis and creating office of
county meat and herd inspector for
Polk county.
253, Perry-To amend sections
8635, S642, S647, 1862, Oregon
Laws, relating to the practice az
pharmacy and disposal of poison
Gus drugs.
1862, Polk county delegation--To
amend section 1921, Oregon Laws.
relating to salaries of Officials of
Polk county.
26S, Belknap-To amend section
1896, Oregon laws. relating to sal
aries of Benton county officials
276, Miller--To amend scr-;or
1919, Oregon Laws. relating to the
acquisition of toll roads by conn-
ties.
2S6. Woodson-To amend sec
ton 361S, Oregon laws, relating to
salaries in Morrow county.
303, Joint house and senate wavs
and means committee-To amend
section 5536, Oregon Laws, relating
to sailors and marines educational
aid and declaring an emer
gency.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-21
Fish Bills Pass
House Saturday

Fishinston interests of Oregon
received attention Of the house of
representatives through passages OF
series of bills Saturday afternoon
The bills passed include house bin
344, providing for the condantna-
ton Of lands or water rights for
fisheries; house bill 24O, providing
for the reconstruction of the fish
hatchery on the Umpqua river;
house bill 274, providing for a fish
hatchery on the Necanicum water
system for the Santiam fish hatch
cry; house bill 290, providing for
fish feeding ponds on the Wallowa
river; house bill 2S9, providing for
a fish hatchery near Oak Ridge,
Lane county; house bill PTS, pro-
viding for feeding ponds at the
Clatskanie hatchery; house bill
294 providing for fish ladders in
Inc Deschutes river.