davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-27

! Final report filed by said admin
istrator.
In re guardianship of Lester La
voy Senter, minor. Cancelled
vouchers filed by Floyd L. Senter,
guardian, showing total receipts OF
$324.39, total expenditures, $2S6;
leaving a banlance Of $37.89 in
cash. order entered by the court
approving first annual report
In re estate of Marshall N.
Suver. deceased. Petition filed by
Nora Suver, daughter of said de-
cedent, asking for the removal of
Fred M. Suver, administrator Of
said estate, on the grounds that he
has failed, refused and neglected
to file semi-anual accounts in said
estate; and that the said. admins
traitor is nonresident of the
state of Oregon. Order entered by
the court directing citation to is
sued and that on Thursday, the
7th day OF July, 1921, said petl-
tion for the removal of Fred M.
Suver, administrator, will be
heard. Return of Sheriff John w.
Orr stating inability to serve said
citation on Fred M. Suver.
In re estate of Maggie Wilson,
deceased. Petition for letters testa-
mentary by Mary A. Ball who asks
to have will of said decedent pro-
bated. Motion for an order to take
deposition Of w. r. Allin, one of
the witnesses to will of said deced-
ent. Order entered by the court
authorizing r. d, Calkins to take
deposition of said w. r. Allin who
resides in Lane county. Order en-
tered by the court fixing Saturday,
the 25th day of June, at 10 o'clock
a. m. as the time for hearing petit
toners proof of said will.
County Court.
In re transfer OIL funds from
general fund to school district No.
40. Order entered by the court
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-27
Normal School
Regents Hold
Annual Session

Monmouth, Or, June 27.-rae
BOARD OF regents of the Oregon
Normal school held their annual
Meeting at Monmouth, Thursday
those present were the president
the board, Miss Cornelia Mar
in; the secretary, President ]. II.
Ackerman of the normal school !;
superintendent ]. A. Churchill,
:. l.. Starr of Portland, e. e.
3ragg of La GraAde and Judge
ohm S. Coke of Marshfield. The
eport and recommendations of the
president Of the board of regents,
he president of the normal school
md the dean of women were con-
,idered point by point and acted
upon.
In addition tothe routine busi-
ness, the following persons were
elected to fill vacancies in the
normal school faculty; Miss Mary
Donaldson of Riverton, Oregon. as
assistant in the rural center at Mt.
View; Miss Florence Enschede of
Forest Grove, Oregon, as assistant
in the rural center at Elkins; Miss
Helen l. Moore of Belfontain, Iowa,
as head of the department of music
at the normal school, and Miss
Jennie Peterson of Moscow, Idaho,
as her assistant; Miss Vivian
Chandler of Eugene, as assistant
in the department of physical edu-
cation; and Miss Clayton Burrow
of Portland as first and second
grade critic in the training school
at Independence.
The board accepted with regret
the designations of the following
instructors: Miss Virginia Hales,
assistant in the department Of edu-
cation. who leaves to continue her
preparation at Wellesley; Miss
Laura Holiday, who also leaves
for further study; Miss Florence
Hill. assistant at the Elkins rural
center. and Miss Nan Hunter. as
sistant at the Mt. View rural CEN
ter. who resigned to take positions
In the Portland schools; and Miss
Bessie McChesney. critic at the In
training school, who
resigns to return to her home in
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-27
Cock Robin Is
On Trial AS
Cherry Vandal

The Dalles, June 27.-Robins
woodpeckers and cows are under
Investigation In Wasco county tc
determine how much damage they
are doing to the fruit and berry
crops.
Numerous complaints from
ranchers led county Agent Jack
man recently to request the Unit
ed States biological survey to send
an investigator. In response to
this, A. Sperry, field agent, will
begin his work at once.
Sperry will kill birds at various
places over the county and exam
inc the contents Of their stoms
achs. The biological survey is
trying to ascertain whether many
of the birds now under such rigid
protection are as valuable insect
consumers as they have been re-
puted to be.
There is a growing suspicion
that many of the birds who have
acquired wide regulations as bug
burners have developed epicurean
tastes and would rather hop on a
defenseless strawberry than waste
a lot of energy pursuing a nimble
insect.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-27
Must Dip Sheep
In Lake County

Bend, June 27.-Sheep owners
in Lake county will have to con-
tinue having their sheep dipped
il they wish to Craze them on the
national forest this summer, said
DIR. w. H. Lytle. state veterinar-
ian, who left for Astoria after a
conference with the forest off
cials and with Lake county sheep.
men. who protested against being
held under the provisions Of the
dipping law. on account pf the
expense.
"The trouble Is that sheepmen
in Lake county are not used to
dipping their sheep. Il Is much
better for the lambs that ewes
be dipped to eradicate the ticks,
as well as scab," DR.. Lytls stated.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-27
Clackar1las
Crops
Promising
Grain Extra Size and
Fine Quality; Apple
Harvest Looks Good;
Peaches Damaged

Oregon City, June Through
out Clackamas county the grain
crop is to be of unusual size and
extra fine quality. The recent
rains. say the farmers, have done
much to benefit the crops. In
many places the grain has reached
a height of about three feet, and
is now heading, while in sections
of the county the heads are Of un-
usual large size.
The apple crop is encouraging
from latest reports from the vari-
GUS sections of the county. In
some places where the peach trees
have been damaged by late frosts,
there will be small crop. This
will be larger than that Of last
year, as last years crop was dam
aged by the severe winter Of 1919
20.
The cherry season is now near
its height, but there seems little
demand for the fruit and only GER
tain varieties are in demand at
the canneries, and these that are
being shipped to the canneries are
not receiving the price as paid last
year. Growers of the Bing cherry
find that they have large yields,
but some of the Gamers are pur-
chasing this variety.
Raspberries as we'll as logan
berries are arriving in the local
markets and are finding ready
sale. These two varieties Of ber-
ries are also Of large yield. Few
have arrived so far, and are bring
ing a price OF 10 cents per box.
Red currants are making their
appearance in the local markets
with retail price Of 10 cents per
box quoted.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-27
w allowa Girl
To Represent
Oregon, Report

Miss Juanita Powers, Wallowa
high school girl, will represent
Oregon in competition with high
school students OF all other states
in the union for the $4,000 Har-
very S. Firestone university
scholarship, according to an
nouncement by j. A. Churchill,
state superintendent Of public in
struction. Churchill's announce.
ment is based upon the award by
the committee selected to pass up
on entries from Oregon high
schools in this contest, the selec-
tion being made from nine entries
representing nine Oregon counties.
The scholarship which is to be
awarded by the highway and high
way transport educational commit
tee of washington, D. c., covers a
four-year course in any university
or college in We United States
which the winner may select.
Miss Jennie McClew of Bay City
was the second choice of the state
committee.
All high school students were
eligible to entry in the contest,
which involved the composition of
an essay OF not to exceed 500
words on the subject, Good Roads
Highway Transport" In the
event OF more than one entry from
any high school the best was for
warded to the county superintend-
ent of schools for further elimina-
tion, the best from each county
reaching the hands Of the state
superintendent of instruction for
selection of an essay to be entered
by the state in the national con-
test on which the award is to be
made. Entries closed June Is.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-27
Clackamas Cattle
Reported Healthy

Oregon City, June 27,-The
average of healthy cattle in Clack-
amas county is far above that orr
dinariiy found, according to DR..
Gardner who is conducting tuher-
culosis tests here. OF 1872 head re-
Gently tested in a district adjacent
to Oregon City, but one animal
was found to react, and was or
dered slaughtered.
This, which is about average,
gives a ratio of infected cattle
of one-half of one per cent, while
the ordinary average is two or
three per cent.
Although the tests are not com
pulsory, the law provides, accord
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-27
Monmouth Pruue
Crop Promisi.

monmouth, June n
prune growers in tbe MI. ''a]
district are playing IN hs',a1 h'Vr3oata 4
this season than grOws,s vssss' A'1
whole in western oreroa rs'' q y
the crop is estimated i Y sas''
cent Of normal. Z y De'
Prune orchards on ho,,o.
valley land that bloomsS ,iS. Y
have promise Of good cro,. ''Il'
the first bench or hill lanSs ~ M V
this includes the districi s'' '''s! sae
south of Salem, there arc n n,..,ls ,aS''
ally no prunes- Then on the fs''s' SIss'
er elevations Of from 700 to lsa' lsss
feet, which bloomed two v.ss' sss'
or more later than the low Is'l Is.,
the indications are for ros, ~,
crop. s~'
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-27
Rosedale

Rosedale. Or, June 27.-Mrs
Truman Cook OF Astoria is visit
ing her sister-in-law, Mrs. Floyd
Bates.
Mr.. Hadley has been enjoying a
reunion of his fathers family. all
being present but one sister in Cal
ifornia. They are went to Port
land Monday and will drive up the
Columbia highway Tuesday.
Two of our young people. Nor
man Alexander and Helen Cam
mack were members Of the gradu-
ating class of the Salem high
school.
Miss Bessie Foster is visiting
friends here.
Jay Gardner Is running a road
roller on the Pacific highway near
Corvallis. He visited his family
here Sunday.
Mrs. Roby Kiscr and children
havo been visiting her cousin,
hrs. Il. cammack and family.
Tho boys and girls classes Of the
Sunday school had a picnic In
pcarson's woods Saturday after
ro9n.
Hlrs. Coles Sunday school class
held their class social at the home
q Lois Burris also on Saturday
p. m.
Dan Coppock OF Cioverdale has
.cen visiting at the home OF his
lDelo. Albert Bates.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-27
40 Cans of Trout
Fry Received For
Liberation in Iinr

Albany, June 27.--Forty cap,
of trout fry were received bers|
by the santiam fish and game a.
sociation to be liberated. Twenty
cans Of the fish were placed N
the Willamette river and the other
zoo cans were taken to Browns.
vile to be liberated in Millers
lake several miles south Ol
Brownsville in the mountains. The
association expects other ship
ments during the season to hl
placed in the streams and lak,I
of this part Of the state.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-27
1O1Legioln
Posts To Be
AT Session
Important Speakers to
BE Heard at Third
Annual State Con
vention in Eugene

Eugene, Or, June 27-One Lan-
dred and one posts of the Ameri-
can Legion represented by $50
delegates to the convention and
1870 representative of the women's S
auxiliary will be on hand at the
third annual convention Of the
American Legion to be held here
July / and 2. 1t is expected that
over 500 visitors will be in at
tendance from other counties thar
Lane county and many Of the lie
gion posts will attend in large
bodies.
The city attorney Of Eugene
will give the welcoming address
followed by John w. Inzer, ma
tional chaplain Of the American
Legion, who has come from Chat
tanooga, Tenn, and Rev. William
S. Gilbert, chaplain Of the 0reson
department, American Legion, and
Ben w. Olcott, governor Of Oregon
Important to the individual
members, will be tic two national
speakers, John W. Inzcr, chaplain
Of the American Leg On, being pro
nounced by the eastern press one
of the ablest speakers OF To-Day
who with Teddy Roosevelt, now
assistant secretary Of the navy
toured the eastern states early ir
1919 from the Lakes to tine Gul
states, organizing state depart
ments Of the Legion. Chaplain In
ger is speaking before Legion con.
ventions all over the western and
southern part Of the country. Al
win M. Owsley, assistant director
OF the Legion Americanism com
mission, will deliver the keynote
speech of Americanism AMI outlinf
to the Legigonnaires the duties D
the members of the Arnericanisn
commission and its future WORT
Mr.. Owsley has been speaking lie
fore Legion conventiors in th
midwest and .aig will be his frs
visit to the COAST us well as Chap
lain Inzer's speaking before Leeio
conventions.
ut Is believed the cDnveut.o.
will give new expression on til
Japanese ques lon VIII. "a is OF vila
import to the racifis ccas. states
Many posts of the Legion hay
drafted resolutions for presents
tion to the convention with rei,l
ence to aliens and immigration.
On the immigration problem
q whole and question OF bett'
schools, Americanizafion. improve
ment of state and nasion the cor
svention will hear from ALVIN NJ
Owsley, sent by the national head
quarters of the American I-egio
from Indianapolis, Ind. Mr.. Ows
ley is. assistant national directo
of the Americanism coiamlssion.
Other questions To Ae acted ur
on by the convention will embrac
increased activity towards the as
sistance Of the disabled, LegioI
membership, revision Of state con
stitution. election of state officer
and state body, selection OF 1922
meeting place; these are few Of
the many questions that will come
up at the convention.
The Portland delegation viii
seek to find the sentiment OF thu
delegates on bringing the national
convention OF the American I.e-
gion to Portland in 1925, which
would bring over 100000 Leg gion-
raires to Portland.
The women's auxiliary will per-
feet their permanent state organ
ization. adoption of state constitu-
tion. policy for the ensuing year.
dues, organization Of auxiliary
units, election OF state officials
and meeting place for 1922
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-27
Botanist Looks
Over Peat Bogs

Marshfield, June %. - Prof.
Riggs. Of the Washington State
university. who's gathering data
on peat bogs throughout Washing
ton and Oregon. was on Coos bay
for the purpose OF investigating
some Of the boss about this SC
ton.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-27
Polk County Court
Circuit Court.

Norien Carlson VS.. Hugo Carl
son. Counter affidavit filed by
plaintiff.
Earl w. Cozine VS.. Grace Irene
Cozine. Motion for default en-
try and judgment filed by plain
tiff's attorney. Order entered by
the court directing entry Of de-
fault to be made. Findings of facts
and conclusions of law entered
and signed by the court. Decree
giving Earl W. Cozine care and
custody of said minor child.
Floyd d. Moore VS.. Ivan w.
Hope Transcript of judgment en-
tered from the justice court.
Knight Adjustment company
and r. Jacobson VS.. J. II. Moores
and Agnes Moores. Transcript Of
judgment from the justice court,
district No. 6, Yamhill county,
filed in the sum of $31.82 with $S
costs.
Merchandts Credit Bureau VS..
Andrew Nelson. Transcript of
judgment from the circuit court of
Linn county filed.
Coast Fir Lumber company vs..
n. T. Parker ct al. Bill of excep-
tions filed.
Probate Court.
In re estate Of G. l. .Carclay, de-
ceased. Order entered by the
court closing said estate. Proof of
publication of notice to creditors
filed by Arthur Clarke, admins
traitor. Creditors affidavits and
receipts from administrators filed.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-27
Mt. Hood Loop
Connecting Link
To Be Surveyed

The nalles. June 27.-The Unit
ed States forest service will this
week start survey OF a connect
ing road between The Dalles and
the Mt Hood loop road, now being
built. Il was announced BY T. II.
sherrard. supervisor Of the Oregon
national forest. following a trip
Of Inspection made 70 the starting
point OF the proposed new road.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-27
Many Suffer From
Lack of Employment

Bend. June 27.@Destitution.
the result Of immigration to Bend
In search Of work which does not
exist. Is on the increase. say coun-
ty officials. who, during the past
two months. have had many ap-
Deals from Stranger. camping
near Bend. for assistance.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-27

ing to Dr. Gardner, tbs, =,
any products such a. -as ~, ,ShsEsus|
c.a cream or butter are sols ,da',, ,.' 'A''''|
pasteurized milk. tbs 0S'o non ua]
be tested. 'A' cows mud
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-27

James A. Garfield was the first
president vhose mother saw him
inaugurated. she was known -
Mother Garfield
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-27

The new Eugene wooien mill
VIII Be ruady Tor operation in all
departnents June 15.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-27

zenn ssunfy citisens contrib
risa t1s11.7s Ia the recent drive
f1f Chinens relief.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-27

Babies VIII figure in the Ore
ron products show 70 be held at
Albany June 20 to IS.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1921-08-04

NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1921-08-04

Department or tire Interior. U. S: Land
Office at Duluth, Minnesota, July 8,
1921. -.
Notice is hereby given that Margaret
Annyotte, whose postoffice address, is
Grand Marais, Mtnn., did, on the 2lst
day OF August, 1920. file in this office
Sworn Statement and Application, No.
013208, to purchase the NEA of NWA,
Section 80, Township g. NJ, Range 3
East, 4th P. Meridian, and the timber
thereon, under the provisions of the
act of June }. 1878. and acts amenda-
tory. known as the Climber and Stone
Law at such value as might be fxed
by appraisement, and that, pursuant
o Such arbitration, the land and tim
Der thereon have been appraised. esti-
mated and valued by. the applicant. the
timber estimated 60 cords puApwood
at $50 60, and the land at $40 90; that
said applicant will offer final proof in
support Of her application and sworn
statement on the 10Th day of Septem-
Der, 1921, before George Leng. Clerk of
District Court. at GrandMarais, MINI.
Any person IS at liberty. to protest
this purchase before entry. or onitiate
contest at any time before patent is
sues, by filing corroborated aft
davit in this office, alleging facts
which would defeat the entry, T.. s..::,
Applicant names as witnesses:
John Johnson, A. J. Scott, Jr., w. S.
Clark and John Lief, all of Grand Mar
ais, MINI.
JOSEPH wINCzFWsKI,
July IA to Sept. Register.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1921-08-04
THE j IS. j. ATE I. GU EST.

D.
TT WAS nearly the end of the season; s
- r. IN fact, It was for, some Of the wood 1tl.
folk, and as vet Mr.. Fox had 5notsgiyen5
his yearly dinner party s:5s:
{ @=35ji All the others had and were now
waiting for an invitatio from M. Fox g
before the ground was covered with
snow and food scarce. 81 ! is; sza
IS But wise Mr. OK was waiting with
d purpose in view, and it was that Mr.:
Bear should: begin his winter nap be
fore he gave his winter party. He =e
always eats so much,,'' said Mr.. Fox,
when thinking It over, that "a body
never has, enough left even to make
q soup, let alone picked-up dinner
r, And soswhile the wood folks waited
tor the invitations to be out MI. Fox
waited for Mr.. Bear to 60 to sleep,
and every day he walked past Mr..
Bears house. to listen for his loud
deep breathing. L. -: '.>..=.s
=. Of course, Mr.. Fox intended to leave
. an invitation under Mr.. Bears door
and pretend he. did not know he, had
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1921-08-04

In the Matter of the Estate of Richard
H. Robertson, Decedent:
THE STATE OF MINNESOTA. To. all
persons interested in the final account
and distribution of the estate of said
decedent: The representative of the
above named decedent. having, filed in
this Court his final account of the =ad- j,
ministration OF the estate of said dece-,
dent, together with his petition pray
ing for the adjustment and allowance
of said final account and for dis tribu-
ton of the residue of said estate to the
person thereunto entitled. Therefore,
You, and Each Of You, are hereby ted
and required to show cause, if any you
have, before this Court at the Probate
Court Rooms in the Court House in the
Village of Grand Marais in the County
Of Cook, State Of Minnesota, on the
18th day Of August. 1921, at 10 O'Clock
A. M, why said petition should not be
granted. a > - 3,... -
WITNESS, The Judge of said Court,
and the Seal OF said Court, this 18th
day of July, 1921.
GEORGE H. DURF'EE,
Judge of Probate Court.
"A. E. McMANUS ->T
Attorney for Petitioner,
Duluth, MINI. 7-21
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1921-08-04

etc., exists on many state lands.
The proposed Great Lakes to ocean
canal will bring Minnesota 1900 miles
nearer to Europe.
Minnesota las many hydroelectric
sites undeveloped
A nine-foot channel in the Missis-
sippi river may mean the revival Of
river traffic to the great benefit of
the state.
A complete system of trunk roads
as provided by the Babcock plan,
would hasten development of all re-
sources above mentioned.
A large canal along the St. Croix
river connecting Lake Superior with
the Mississippi is far from being an
idle dream.
Such canal would be of great SER
vice to the entire state.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1921-08-04

that made him think he had beg his
sleep for the winter
Ne. 3quirrel said he also ran past
Nj. Bears that very mig on his way
ITO the party and he was sure Nj. ! Bears}
was sound asleep from the noise he
was making. /.
Mr.. Rabbit said he, too, was sure
there was no use waiting longer
for Mr.: Bear, for he had znbticed that.
all OF the wind lows were closed in Mr..
Bears house as he passed, .eE 90 ,zag|
Mr.. Fox coughed to hide a smile
which he could not hold back and said {
..'Too bad, too bad; and Ishad planned
so on giving him a nice treat. Well,
we may as well begin, then, for 7 am
afraid he has fallen asleep and won't
come E* -. n: ETC: z3% Is.
Mr.. Fox had q big armchair which.
he said was to have been for Mr. Bear,
but as. he was not there to use it, be-.
ing the next animal in size, he guessed
he better sit in 1t himself: = r. r. .z&
It was the plan he had all the time,
for Mr. Fox was very fond Of comfort,
and planned to eat great deal that.
night, as he had prepared things he
especially liked for the party. -, =
But he had hardly seated himself
| when the door opened and in came Mr..
Bear, all out Of breath from running:
he was smiling and in his paw he
held the invitation that Mr.. Fox had
| l.;
it," he said, when he got his breath,
"but I woke up and the moonlight
shone on the floor just where the in
vitation was and jumped right, up. :
"Of course, knew what it was, for
I was trying my best not to go to sleep
for good until you gave this party, Mr..
Fox. knew you would be real dis
appointed if did,"
Mr.. Fox, of course, said that was
true and had to give up his chair to
the late guest
Mr.. Bear did not waste time or
words. He began to eat as soon as
he was seated, beginning with the
honey, which he finished in short or.
der
There was not enough left for even
soup. just as Mr.. Fox had thought, and
as he lighted the guests out that night
he looked up at, the moon and shooh
his paw. 'You are the meddling ole
fellow" he said, that spoiled my
party" And old Mr.. Moon smiled back
just as if he knew it and enjoyed the
joke he had played on Mr.. Fox.
(Copyright)
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1921-08-04
Y! g :! Tim |


Peter Allarrdl and Emil
Johnson Of Schroedler emit tanned on
Tuesday aft ernoon il honor lrs:E
Hugh Richards who IS visiting Mrs
Thomas Parelat.
Lunch was lsrved at 5 q lock pla-
ices being laid B for IS
Richards and son Lawrence
left Tuesday morning BY stage for.
their home ii Minneap polls: They
were accompanied by Cecil BroWneII
who will spend a mon 18th visiting il
the Twin Cities, and will take il the
State Fair before returning home for.
the opening IF school 5 y ~.