davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-20
Collins Elected
Head State Elks


Marshfield Or, Aug. 20.-G. 7.
Collins of Medford was elected
president Of the Oregon State Elks'
association at a late afternoon ses-
sion Friday. Other officers chos-
en- were. First vice-president.
Frank d. Cohen, Marshfield; Sec
ond viee-president, w. F. McKin-
ney, Portland; third vice-presi-
dent, e. T. Halton. Tillamook. .
secretary, j. E. Turnbull, Eugene.
The place of holding the conven-
tion next year will be decided by
the newly elected officers.
At the afternoon session Mayor
George Baker of Portland made a
talk on the big brother movement
and Charles A. Bradley, exalted
ruler OF the Portland lodge. told Of
what was done at the Los Angeles
convention.
Two thousand people were
served dinner in " hours Thurs
day at the barbecue given at Co
quille for visiting Elks and their
friends and the local people who
gathered. 1t was said to be one
of the best arranged big feeds of
the kind ever held in the state.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-20
Wood Must Retire
to Get Island Post

New York, Aug 2O.--Secretary
az War Weeks declared today that
the tabling by the house military
committee yesterday Of the admin
istration bill authorizing Major
General Wood to act as governor
OF the Philippines without retir-
ing from active service. left no
other means of meeting the situa-
tion.
"The only alternative for the
general" he said. is to go on the
retired list"
General Wood will be eligible
October 8. next. for retirement un-
der the age provision as he will be
81 years old that day. He now is
eligible retirement after 30 years
continuous service as he is in his
thirty-fifth year Of army life. hav-
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-20
OUR GUARANTEE

(D The directors of the Premium Picture PrOduc
tions, Of wealth, honesty and integrity, have
subscribed for over S250,O0O.00 of the Common
Stock issue of S3O0,0O000 with the full know
edge that they assume all the risk and that they
are responsible dollar for dollar.
t2) That your money is placed in trust in Portland
bank and provided the sales Of the preferred stock
do not total sufficient amount required to prop
erly finance the first production, your money will
be returned to you dollar for dollar.
(3) That after eight per cent per annum has been
paid to the preferred stock and before any dvi-
dent has been pand upon the common stock, there
shall be set aside twenty-five (25as) per cent Of
the net earnings for the purpose of retirement Of
the preferred stock or for the purpose of expan-
sion OF the business Of this corporation.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-20
First Carload
Pears Shipped

The first local pears came in
yesterday and the first carload will
roll tomorrow from the Oregon
Growers warehouse.
The pear season is starting
nearly 10 days earlier than 1t did
last year and will continue for the
next two months. The pears are
of excellent quality and have been
sizing up rapidly for the last three
weeks.
All of the associations pears in
the Willamette and Umpqua val
leys will go to the canneries and
the price at which they were sold
is $3.25 ton higher than the
nearest competitor for the top
mark. The Oregon Growers pears
brought $65 a ton I. 0. b. shipping
point for No. Is while the Califor-
MIA Pear Growers association OBJ
tained $61.75 for their No. Is.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-20
What you will receive for your
Famous Artists and Directors

What you will receive for your
Famous Artists and Directors
The PREMIUM PICTURE PRODUCTIONS will produce
only the very highest grade of feature plays employing
internationally known artists and directors The Corpo-
ration will utilize the wonderful and unequaed outdoor
scenery of Oregon whenever and wherever possible.
The following well known Portland and Salem
Men are the officers and directors OF the
PREMIUM PICTURE PRODUCTIONS COM
PANY-who have subscribed for more than
S250,000 of the common stock issue OF $3OOOOO.
II Fleming. G. .EW Watts, H. ]. Schuldermann
President Vice-Presdent Treasurer
Edw B. Liable, Secretary
Directors:
j. j. Fleming DR.. G. E. Watts
van Doren Dr. NJ G. McCorkle
Edw B. Liable
se directors have shown their faith in this enterprise
hv their subscriptions the Common Stock Every one
- tbo, s man of integrity and standing in the COM
uunitv All have agreed to devote as much OF their
te a. shall be required to develop this corporation
No, Who make money are those who invest wisely You
~ s basrd time and again that There's money IN the
oves Here's your opportunity to prove Ito deVe-
Lon Oregon as motion picture centerand make money
+r Yourself READ WHAT YOU kECElvE kEC ~, rOf'
ISt rtrEtsV TEN DOLLARS INVESTED ACT NOM-
6rEIer EVE cNF SHARE OR FIVE HUNDRED-BUT DON'T
DELAY!
Make Your Checks Payable to the
PREMIUM PICTURE PRODUCTIONS
su;ts 4o2 Wilcox Building. Portland, Oregon
All subscriptions by telegraph may De sent cons''
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-20
Hop Picking Starts
Monday; Previous
Production Cost Given

of 1914 bales was experienced in
1920 against 1917 bales in 1919 at
cost Of rs cents per pound in 1920
and 16 cents in 1915. The aver
age yield per acre os 1918 pounds.
Individual management enters
into hop growing as well as any
thing else and allowance made for
this reason. However, 1t is con-
ceded that under the present con-
ditions the 1891 crop will cost in
production close to that Of the
1919.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-20

Between 1900 and 1000 picl5ers
will start work Monday on the
early hops in this sectionsof the
state and further south in the will
lamette valley. Picking of the
later clusters will not start until
the first of next month or later.
The cost of producing pound
of hops and all items of expense
will be close to the figure of 1919
with perhaps a slight reduction in
the labor cost and the cost of ma
terial.
Figures Of the two previous
years taken from three farms, two
of good size and third smaller in
acreage, give the cost of produc-
ing a pound of hops for 1920 over
"a cents. The cost of producing a
pound of hops In 1919 was about
10 cents.
The itemized statement of one Of
the yards for both years is as fol-
lows:
Team work, repairing trellis,
fertilizer, repairing baskets, pick
ers, 1920, cost 35.2O-191s
cost. $I0,621.69; blacksmithing,
repairing buildings, stoves, hard
ware bills, miscellaneous bills,
1880 cost $9851.60-1919 cost
$S,402.50; feed, hay, grain and
labor 1920 cost $2343.62-1919,
$2544.38; taxes, woodcutting,
foreman's salary, phone bills. 1920
cost $661.66-1919, $214S.09;
twine, sulphur and burlap, 1920
cost S044.69-1919 cost $7614.87;
hand labor September, 1920,
$s555.15-1s19, $695S.S1; spray
ing, hose, soap, labor and bills,
1920, $2291.02-1919. no figures;
tractor expense, repairs, gas and
oil, 1920, $2967.OS-191s, ST.
S20.l1; tickets, picking hops,
1920, $22,015.sO; 1919, $16.71o,
Jap contract, hand labor, $S99S.95
--1919, S6100.40.
The yield Of this farm of 315
acres In 1920 was 1851 bales and
in 1919. 1912 at an average cost
Of S.248 a pound in 1920 and 1S
cents in 1919. In some cases a
comparison of the figures will
show the expense was almost
doubled over the previous year.
A smaller yard of 100 acres had
an average yield per acre of 1927
pounds at an average cost of 10
cents in 1920 and a cost OF IL
cents in 1919. The items of ex-
pense for both years witnessed a
siimlaf advance in 1920 Of almost
100 per cent. No tractor was used
on this yard eliminating that ex
pense.
On a yard of 215 acres a yielt
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-20
Famous Mason
Speaker Coming
For Lecture Here

A. r. Stockley. Of the Masonic
service bureau Of Iowa, one Of the
most eloquent Masonic orators OF
the country, will speak In the Ma
sonic temple here next "wednesday
night before ell Masons who have
advanced as far as the master
mason degree.
While In the west Mr.. Stockley
will speak in but two places in
Oregon-Salem and Portland. He
will come here directly from Port
land and leave for the east after
the close of his lecture here. Mr.
Stockley has spoken before every
grand lodge in the country.
JOURNAL WANT ADS PAY
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-20

in the PRE- ,ou..
MUM PICTURE PRODUCTIONS for each ten dollars
subscribed.
(A) One share of preferred cumulative and parucpa
ing stock, fully paid and worcestershire, paying an
interest dividend of eight (S%) per cent per
OBJ further premium of ten per cent when retired
(C) In addition to all this you will receive your pro
rata of fifty (50%) per cent of the dividends from
the net earnings
In other cords the preferred stock is rerabe at
time after three years. optional with the board of drec
tors. If retired, you viii have received eight (8)
cent per annum for three years. Added to that,
premium of ten (0% per cent, three and Onehird
g percent additional for each year Of invest
1879 percent for each year. And plus this, will also
receive your pro rata of fifty 5000 cent of the dyi
dends from the net earnings.
of each year and the dividends payable in the City Of
Portland
All shares of preferred stock purchased bear interest
from May lst, 1921.
Pm opportunity to invest in Cinema produc-
tion-the third largest industry in
the United States
Do YOU realize that Dupont, Kuhn Loeb Co. and other
powerful financial interests by reason OF their support
given to producing companies, have profited milonsE
They are now investing millions in the industry because
cinema production is longer experiment, but today
stands as recognized leader with the foremost Of all
industries and is known by the most conservative Of in
be fundamentally sound and soidy ntrenched
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-20
Brooks

Brooks, Or, Aug. 20.-Clyde
Harris and John Dunlavey mo-
tored to The Dalles and brought
Mr.. Dunlayey's father home with
them. Mr.. Dunlavey Sr. had been
in The Dalles hospital four months
suffering with paralysis.
John Ray spent couple days in
Silverton last week.
Miss Anna ANDERSON and Gene
We've Gardalow of Thompson,
Iowa, and Mr.. and Mrs. M. H.
Koloen of Silverton were recent
visitors in the Bachelor home.
Miss LuelIa Kaighin of Talbot
spent the week with her aunt in
Brooks.
Earnest Smith has moved his
family to Silverton.
The ladies' aid society of the M.
3. church met last Thursday at the
church and tied comfort for Mrs.
Homer Gouley.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Sturgis,
Mr.. and Mrs, Monroe Sturgis and
children, Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Stur-
gis and two son, and Mr.. and Mrs.
w. P. Gilbert and George Baynard
of Brooks all attended the home
coming picnic at Aumsville last
Sunday.
James Dean of Portland has
been visiting his sister, Mrs. l.. S.
Murdick in Brooks.
Joe Martell's daughter, from
Portland, has come to make her
home with her father.
Mrs. Charles Morson is spending
a few days with friends in Wood
burn.
Mrs. H. A. Spicer is visiting her
daughter and family at Talbot.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-20
0 600 90 Issue of Cumulative Participating go Preferred Stock
great motion picture corporation orgnzedto utilize Oregon
scenery in producing films featuring wordrenowned artists

to permanency and absolute safety It affords more
lucrative returns to the investor than be expected
enjoyed from investment in any character of busi
being conducted in the commercial life of the
world.
The government of the United States is receiving
each month from this industry in taxes alone the stupen
dous sum of approximately seven million dollars.
Why shouldn't here in Oregon awake to our oppor-
tuny and participate in these fabulous earnings when
the fact is established that throughout entire state
nature has endowed all the essentials for producing pic
lures acknowledged by experts in the picture producing
business be superior in scenic effect and photography
to those of any location where pictures produced
Here is an opportunity for you to get big returns
your investment Subscribe for your stock in this new
CORPORATION now.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-20
Mother-i in Law
of Hoover Dead

Palo Alto, Cal, Aug. 20.-The
body of Mrs. Charles D. Henry,
mother of Mrs. Herbert Hoover,
who died yesterday is being held
at the Hoover home here pending
the arrival Of Mrs. Hoover from
Washington to direct the funeral
arrangements. Mrs. Henry died
after a long illness. She resided
In Monterey.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-20
Invitation To
Dog Party Spurned

Boston, Aug. 1.-THE following
cheerful message was contained in
a recent letter from a Mohammed-
an father in India to his son stndy-
ing in large New England edu-
cational institution, who has be-
come Christian:
''If you were home I would give
your flesh to the dogs. Now l
shall be glad to hear that you are
begging or that you have been
put in jail. l will certainly kill
you il you come home"
The young man is not going
home
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-20

mas been selected as the home of large picture
a. |-Hg company after an exhaustive study Of the
uay needs OF the picture business. The motion
rVuucer today is In urgent need of: l. New
'1led scenic settings 2. Accessibility of scenic
= D. Lowered production cost.
aOounds in natural scenic beauty. It's variety
S'eu Because of its accessibility, the production
h Ic'ures may be lowered from twenty-five to fifty
I Iii AND IN addition, Oregon has the most perfect
IA ngnt Tor photography to be found in the world.
.:0 NV appreciated by men at the very height OF
n picture production.
= famous directors say of Oregon as
motion picture center
S'an-who as producer of pictures ranks second
. sSid S recently: There are plenty of wonderful
- y sn thru the West with which the average pic
=. - unfamiliar. Then, too, the ideal climatic con-
ens w Almost year-round of picture taking. Every
sse' can be found in the West, from the trop-
Ii ~ y 70 deep drifts of snow" When asked about
S.e ee SAID: Some time am going there to get
49, SS'-.es -. have a story in mind right now ana
HO' oe surprised if you hear that am on the
! TTston another famous director said about Ore
al. am free to admit that have never seen any
If.fs mere comparable to your scenery-a wealth.
sast delight the heart of director whose held
Pas.sss IN and around Los Angeles is very limited
n fhaho ~. IS within easy distance of every back
isvs s-s. could be required Only few hours away
J,r, sor t wonderful snow fields and mountain ran
S,ns.cne nseacnes and your rocky shores, forests and
hi pas psss and giant crests. YOUR SCENIC CAP
n rraR OYERCOMES ANY WEATHER CONDI-
RRS IN nN AN INTELLIGENT SELECTION OF
sIHpp fOK 1 FILMING COULD AVOID The
mr. = 1kOUBLE. WHILE NOTHING But
n oAN PROVIDE THE SCENERY"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-20
Britain Accepts.

London, Aug. 20.-Great Brit
aims formal acceptance Of the Of
ficial invitation of President Hard
ing to participate in the. confer
ence on Far Eastern questions and
disarmament In November next
has been forwarded to the Amer
lean government, it was an
nounced here today.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-20

Elephants never use more than
one tooth on each side Of their
Jaws at once.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-20

ks acre farm in Polk
bout l2 miles northwest
! which has been occu-
The past year by A. R.
vss recently purchased
|irum Martha M. Little
|ths consideration Of SILL
l place has been used
b The past for grain and
b deal was handled thru
ArNNas
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-20
4 Meeting
Iui,abyTo
EIp,e Sunday

park, Aug. 2o.-wltn !. a
rtbsred from remote
.'.sou and washington'
,'a''' the east and re-
u, '.,a,aries from remote
!. me daily programs
.I'sd evangelical camp
y ii session have oeen
Interesting features
.',sors bring a picnic
''',t .stsn beneath the tall
made the campus
n, dine at the ooafu, .lts
Il the grounds or win
y occupy tents or cot
,,,irg will end Sunday
y ','d ne following is the
4. closing services; -.
,'su Of woman's MIS-
yI,ty, Saturday after
DsvOtional, Mrs dh. F. p,
,st. Mrs. Laura Goode
~ c,,ee silcher. Address,
thompson, Lock Hav, :.
Gold Medal contest
mission Danu'
Il, plummer Schieber, re-
I.,IOnary from India
IN 4. H. Dunkelberger'
n offering for our foreign
building. Singing. Ben
4 \ devotional, Mrs. j.
liam. Chorus by Clear
= N. S. Address, Rev. j.
,,on. Solo, Mrs. Laura
nsrlng, Singing, Bene-
pisv. August 81
4 Worship.
Nm. Song and praise,
HI. Wood.
n, Sunday school, L. L.
In. Sermon, Rev. J. W.
nj. Children's meeting,
Mumey.
4. m. Sermon, Rev. A. w.
A. Christian Endeavor,
d. HOyt.
Sermon, Rev. E. c.
The Idaho recorder., 1921-11-18
AN OLD FASHIONED
ufDcE

The death of Hon. Ralph p. Quarles
calls for more than passing no.
tice in the community where he came
10 serve as an humble member of
the bar after a distinguished career
on the bench. Ii goes without saying
that the judicial ermine was never
sallied by him. Down at Boise the
records show that while he served as
a member of the Supreme court he
was honest in the old fashioned way.
As Is well known maximum sum is
allowed judges in Idaho for travelling
expenses and incidentals while away
from home in the discharge of their
duties. As is also well known most
officials have faithfully drawn the
maximum allowance whether actually
expended or not. Judge Quarels new
er did this but allowed himself to
draw only what had been actually ex-
pended by himself and no more. He
brought To the discharge of his duties
on the bench not only high ability
but the same sort of serupulous
integrity that his hpndling of the con-
tingent fund Enthusiastically indicates
He was honest and faithful at the bar.
Now in his passing that Boise incident
Is recalled as indelibly stamping his
character. He was man rs true as
steel. All honor 10 his memory.
The Idaho recorder., 1921-11-18
MAKING DISARMAMENT
FASHION ABLE.

Democrats in various parts of the
country, alert and patriotic as demo-
Gratis are wont TO be. anticipating good
results from the international con-
ference on disarmament at Washing
ton, did some effective political dis
armament work themselves on Tues
lay, Nov. s. In New York state they
dlsaimed Of power the republicans in
The state capital, home Of William
Barnes, long the reputed boss of the
state; repeated the disarming process
a Syracuse, the home of Nathan
Miller, the reactionary governor. and
took away the weapons of power from
republican officials in many other up
state cities and towns. In like man
ner they wrought their disarmament
IN Connecticut, Maryland and Ken
lucky and invaded even the sacred
confines of Marion, o., where presi-
dent Harding had majority of a.
"oo and gave to the democratic candi-
date Tor mayor majority of 1.045.
The Idaho recorder., 1921-11-18
LOCAL SPECIAL

FOR SALE-One registered Duroc
Boar old enough for service. Price
$500. II. L. Summers.
FOR RENT-Barn and lot, room for
four horses and a car, by Ed White
Salmon, Idaho.
WANTED TO EXCHANGE some fine
Melted Gem potatoes for apples
Write Robt. o. Knoblock, Carmen
WOOD SAWING--A. c. Bowen & Son
will do your wood saving promptly
Phone 62 black. 924 Il
WANTED-Men or women to take
orders among friends and neighbors
for the genuine guaranteed hosiery,
full line for men, women and chill
dren. Eliminates darning. We pay
75c an hour spare time, or $4,000 a
week for full time. Experience un-
necessary. Write International Stock
ing Mills, Norristown. Pa.
WANTED TO RENT-Real farmer
wants to rent real farm for dairy
ing or stock raising. Apply at The
Recorder office.
TO SELL OR LEASE-Leesburg ho-
tel and residence. Apply to Mrs.
Alice Mahoney, Salmon.
FOR SALE-No 10 Remington type
writer. Inquire at The Recorder
office.
The Idaho recorder., 1921-11-18
d. Powell. Deceased

L
1t appearing to this court, by the
petition presented and filed herein on
the 23rd day of September, 1921, by
Emma Powell, the administrators of
said estate of Thomas d. Powell, de-
ceased, that it is necessary to sell
portion of the real estate of said de-
cedent in order to pay the debts, ex-
penses and charges of administra-
tion:'
1t is ordered that all persons in
terested in said estate appear before
this Court on Thursday, the 22nd day
of December, 1921, at the hour of 10
o'clock, A. NJ, of that day, in the
courtroom of said court, at the court
house in Salmon, Lemhi county, Ida
no, to show cause why an order
should not be granted said admins
tratrix to sell so much of the real es-
tate as shall be necessary and it is
further ordered that a copy of this
order be published four successive
weeks next preceding said day in the
Idaho Recorder, a newspaper printed
and published in said county.
Dated October goth, 1921.
(SEAL)
FRANCIS r. HALL, JR.,
Probate Judge.
The Idaho recorder., 1921-11-18
4. I. I. I. I. I. i I. 1: I. + I. !. !. :. !.
+ NORTH FORK


Chas. Leabo has entered school al
Spring creek.
Mrs. Suydom went to Salmon Sun
day TO visit relatives.
Mrs. Roscoe Green is visiting at the
Halstcad and Hard homes.
Mrs. Bullard and daughter Sallie
are back at the McCracken hotel.
Andrew Steineson and Ora Burke
were Gibbonsvilie visitors Tuesday.
Gladys and Marian Glavin were
guests of John and Helen Hull Sun
day.
Ranchers are getting ready for the
Winterowd wood saw which is coming
soon.
A large band of cattle went up the
creek Tuesday for some Big Hole
buyers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roske and daughter
and little Betty Jean Hull visited at
Ed. Caperon's Monday.
Mrs. Ravndal and daughters Hazel
and Clara have gone to Washington
to spend the rest Of the winter.
Arthur Neimann and Herbert Wit
tenberg were hunting in this vicinity
this week but failed to find any game.
Remember the community dinner
and dance at Spring creek Thanks
giving. Bring your dinner and come.
A shooting match will be held at
Suydam's ranch on Sunday. Here's
chance to get your Thanksgiving
goose
A pleasant surprise was given at
the Searose ranch for the Caperon
family who are leaving soon for
Roise. About 90 guests were present.
Don't forget the Community dinner
Thursday at the school house and do
not forget to bring enough for your
own famil yand some extra. A good
time is expected.
Ora Cockerell went to the head of
Sheep creek to move out Carpenter Il
Snyder's sheep before the storm which
is due any day.
A number of relatives and friends
gathered at the Pemble home Sunday
to celebrate the birthday of Mrs.
Ralph Edwards and Brownie Pemble
who are twins.
The snow came too late on Tuesday
for much service except to save the
lives OF a good many deer. On that
day expired the open season, or the
little animals by the dozen might
have been tracked to their doom.