davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-10-01

AS a proper observance of the
completion of the longest single
stretch of paved highway in Amer
ica, Astoria and Seaside will on
October s and 9 hold "The End of
the Trail celebration which will
mark the completion of the Co
lumbia highway from The DaIles
to the Pacific. The event is being
staged under the auspices Of the
Astoria Ad club, with Sam Kozer,
secretary of state and a resident
of Astoria, in charge of the local
arrangements for Salem's part In
the big celebration.
owen A. Merrick, of the Morn
ing Astorian, who has been visit
ing various points along the Co.
1umbia and Pacific highways, was
in the city today. Mr.. Merrick
stated that fully $50 cars are ex-
pected to leave Portland on Satur-
day morning on the journey over
the Road of Ten Thousand Won
ders,, to the sea. The Dalles, Sa-
lem, Hood River, Oregon City and
Portland are expected to send
large delegations.
The two-day program will In
clude the formal dedication of
Young's Bay bridge, the connect
ing link in the great highway sys-
tenn which extends to Seaside, a
banquet at the Hotel Seaside on
SATURDAY evening. which will be
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-10-01
Plans For Post
0fficeAddition
Received Here

Plans for the construction Of the
$4,000 addition to the Salem post
office were received this morning
by Postmaster Huckestein from ).
w. Johnston, acting assistant
postmaster general, Washington,
d. c. s44ea
The plans for the extension were
sent for the approval OF local Of
ficials with view to making any
corrections necessary, but accord
ing to Mr.. Huckestein have met
with satisfaction and win be sent
back at once.
Bids for the construction of the
building will be called for by the
end Of next month. according to
the local postmaster.
The addition will be built of
building tile with stucco finish
and will add $50 square feet to the
work room of the postoffice. 1t
will be attached to the mailing
platform as it is now so as not to
interfer with the present entrance
and the basement stairway. A
change in the driveway will also
be made, extending east about as
fet. The addition includes a new
mail platform of about a third OF
the space.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-10-01
QUAKES
DAMAGE
VILLAGE
People Flee From All
Brick and Concrete
Buildings at Elsin-
ore, Utah

Salt Lake City, Utah, Oct. L.
Abandonment of all brick and
stone buildings in Elsinore, a
town 160 miles south of here,
came today after three additional
earthquake shocks shuck the lit
tie town this morning and in
creased the damage wrought by
tremors Thursday and Friday
morning.
Additional shocks were record
ed this morning at 8.27, 8:45
and S:57. A school house upon
which repairs were being made
because of the damage wrought by
Thursdays tremor was almost
completely wrecked by this morn
ing's shocks. Workmen fled from
the building as the walls and roof
began to crumble. Scores of dwell
ings were further damaged today.
Richfield and Monroe, two near
by towns, also reported minor
damage from the shocks.
Great white seams have been
left in the nearby mountains by
the fractured segments torn away
from the high cliffs and flung in
huge landslides to the canyon bot
toms. All persons have been warn
ed to keep out of the canyons.
Streams from the mountains
are said to be running blood red
with exides shaken from fissures
by the successive quakes.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-10-01
Burglars Case
Found at Fair;
2 Men Are Held

Two men who gave their names
as C. A. Hendrick and II. L. Allan
were arrested at the fair grounds
Yesterday by Sergeant Clyde Ellis
and Special officer Bender anu
today held at the Salem city jan
pending an investigation OF their
alleged connection with parcel
containing a revolver. two black
masks. a shoulder holster and two
caps, which had been checked at
the state fair grounds
Police Officers are eonFinceu
that the owners of the package IN
tended to stage a series Of holdups
at the fair. Hendriek and Ailan
were arrested when they called at
one Of the concessions for pack
age which they had checked. To
day they disclaimed ownership OF
the outfit held by the police
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-10-01
Sales Tax
Plan Cams
In FaUO7~

Washington, Oct. IA grow
ing sentiment in the senate in fav-
or Of Senator Smoot's plan for a
manufacturer sales tax as a sub
stitute for the many miscellaneous
war levies, was claimed today by
proponents of such tax. They
predicted that the more senators
studied the pending revenue meas
ure the more they would come to
favor the sales levy.
Republican leaders had not
made canvass of the majority
membership and we're without ac-
curate information as TO the
strength of advocates OF this form
of taxation. Many senators on
both sides were known to be Civ
ing careful consideration to the
proposed, but a majority were ap-
parently Withholding final judg-
ment until after hearing detailed
explanation of the plan which has
SSSH "a OAhfoSu NY cShdbOi CAHOOI
on next Monday or Tuesday.
A substitute excess profits tax
offered by Senator King, democrat,
Utah, provides for a levy OF ten
per cent on the income of every
corporation If such income is in
excess Of 20 per cent of the usual
deductions allowed corporations.
Other amendments by Mr.. King
proposed repeal of the transporta-
tion taxes; levy of four cents q
gallon on cereal, still and other
soft drinks, instead of two cents
as proposed by the committee, and
repeal of the $4,000 exemption al.
lowed corporations.
Still other amendments by Sen.
ator King propose elimination ol
provisions under which corpora
tions would be allowed deductions
for reasonable wear and tear or
property used in trade or busines:
and for amortization of such part
OF the cost of manufacturing facil.
titles or Of vessels acquired for the
production or transportation OF
articles contributing to the prose.
cution of the war against the Ger.
man government as has been
borne by the taxpayer.
Senator King also would have
stricken out the section allowing
in the case of mines, oil and gas
wells, other natural deposits and
timber, reasonable allowance for
depletion and for depreciation Of
improvements, according to the
peculiar conditions in each case,
based upon cost, including cost Of
development not otherwise de-
Quoted.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-10-01
SaIem1iteS Asked
To Join In Astoria
High7gay Jubilee

attended by notables from every
section of the Pacific coast and
auto races on the beach the fol-
lowing day.
President Harding has been
asked to press a button at the
White House which will set in mo-
tion the machinery for lowering
the span at the bridge, which will
signalize the ofrmal opening of
the celebration. Invitations have
been forwarded to the governors OF
all Pacific states to be present.
1t is expected that the caravan
will leave Salem on Saturday
morning between 8 and 10 o'clock
with the local delegation holding
the place of homer with Governor
Olcott leading the motorcade. The
arrangements for Portland's par
ticipation are under the direction
of the Ad club of that city. Visi-
tors at the celebration will be Civ
en- an opportunity to see old Fort
Lewis and Clark. which was the
headquarters of the pioneers in
1906 and 1906. A side trip will
be made to the salt cairn at Sea-
side where Lewis, Clark. Sacaja-
wea and other of the party spent
the winter of 1905. The commit
tee chairmen in charge of the cele-
bration include: John T. Ray, SEN
ator A. W. Norblad, j. E. Roman,
o. w. Taylor and Harvey Bost-
wick.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-10-01
Court Opens
Monday; Docket
Cases Arranged

Additional cases were added tC
the calendar of department No. l
of the circuit court this morning
which adjourned during the week
The case of the state VS.. Anton
ius Martins, indicted for larceny
of women's apparel from the Port
land Suit & Cloak company. was
set for Monday. when the prisoner
was arraigned before Judge Percy
Kelly this morning and pleaded
not guilty through his attorney
Lyle V. McCroskey.
Civil cases were placed next on
the calendar in the following or
der.
Oct. 4-Van Lydiagraf vs..
Hildebrand, 9 a. m; stiekney Us.
Wortham, p. m.
Oct. 5-Hougham vs.. City Of Mt.
Angel; Horst VS. City Of Mt. Angel
Oct. 7-Furrier VS.. Martin, 9 a.
m. Roseman VS.. Lansing, l p. m.
Oct. 1O-Salem Hardware COM
many vs.. Taylor, and Salem Tile &
Mercantile company vs.. same de-
fendant.
Oct l1-Beardsley VS.. Taylor
n Tfkev vs.. Grasclose & Rhoten.
Oct. 12-Young vs.. Feidt-
Oct 1s-Becke vs.. Richards.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-10-01
Jury To Get
Murder Case
Late Today

Seattle, Wash. oct. Final
arguments of prosecution and de-
fense counsel, it was indicated,
would occupy practically the en-
tire day today in the trial of James
E. Mahoney, charged with Staying
his elderly bride here last April
and burying her body in trunk
in Lake Union.
The case was expected to 90 70
the Jury late this afternoon
Under Judge ]. T. Ronald's iHS
structions. the jury must find Ma
honey either guilty Of first degree
murder or not guilty II a verdict
Of guilty is returned the jury will
specify whether Mahoney will be
hanged or sentenced to life impris-
onment. The state has asked the
death penalty.
Arguments summing up the case
we're opened yesterday by Deputy
Prosecutor 7. H. Patterson, who
spsnt two hours in tracing the de-
tails Of Mahoney's alleged plot tC
Eiu his wife. conceal the crime
and build up an alibi in case th'
crime were discovered
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-10-01
YANKEES
CAPTURE
PENNANT
New Workers Take
Crucial Game and Ma
tional League Title
From Cleveland

Polo Grounds, New York, Oct
New York captured the Amer
ican league championship this
afternoon-it first in it's history
when they defeated tie Phila-
.delphia Americans by a score OF
5to 8 before $4,000 people, The
victory of the Yankees ended the
tighest fought race ever made in
the history of major league base
ball.
The New Workers needed one
victory in their three games, the
last of which was to be played on
the closing day of the season to-
morrow. Mays had one bad in
ming, when Philadelphia scored
three runs. After that he was
invincible. The recent invalid
Ruth returned to the game, but
NOhb hlilCoo at bnC UdL.
First Inning:
Philadelphia - Witt grounded
out to Pipp unassisted. McNally
threw out Dykes at first. Peckin-
paugh took Walkers bounder and
tossed him out at first.
New York-Miller hit a single
to right. Peckinpaugh flied out
to Welch. Ruth forced Miller at
second, BRAZIL to Galloway. Meu-
sci forced Ruth, Galloway to Dykes
Second Inning:
Philadelphia-Pert ins' hot liner
bounced off Mays glove and was
recovered by Ward who threw him
out at first. Welch whitfield. Gal
loway bounced single off Mays
glove. Galloway went out stealing,
Sehang to Peckingpaugh.
New York-Pipp was a victim
of strikes. Ward popped to Dykes.
Galloway threw out McNally at
first.
Third Inning.
Philadelphia-Ward took Gallo
ways grounder and got him at
first. BRAZIL got an infield
single. Pipp took Sullivan's drive
and doubled BRAZIL at first.
New York-Schang famed.
Mays popped single into left
field. Mays scored on Miller's tri-
pie to left. Galloway robbed
Peckingpaugh of a hit, taking the
ball near the bag and throwing
him out, Miller holding third.
Ruth lined out to Dykes.
Fourth Inning.
Philadelphia-Witt hit a long
triple to right center. Witt scored
on Dykes double to left. Dykes
scored on Walkers single to left.
Walker went out stretching his
hit, Ruth to McNally to Peckin-
paugh. Ward threw out Perkins.
Continued on Page Four.)
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-10-01
RAYMOND
MAN NOW
SOUGHT
Restaurant Keeper Is
Wanted for Connec-
tion With Escape of
Fugitive Bandit

Raymond. Wash. Oct. 1,-Chief
of Police Willard Shumway OF
Raymond today wired the United
States marshal at San Francisco a
request to hold George Wilbur,
former restaurant keeper here, for
investigation In connection with
the escape of Roy Gardner, fugi-
tive mail bandit, from Mcneil rs
land penitentiary Labor day.
Wilbur's supposed San Francis
CO address was given in Chief
Shumway's telegram.
According to Chief Shumway.
a man identified later from photo
graphs as Gardner. obtained
room at local hotel, on the
strength of an order from Will
bur. He stayed here four days and
then disappeared. The rent for
the room was never paid.
Wilbur left here last Friday os-
tensibly for Portland. Or. to pur-
chase supplies for his restaurant.
A few days later he telephoned his
restaurant from San Francisco.
Yesterday Chief Shnmway re-
ceived letter from Wilbur, dated
from San Francisco, in which Will
bur said he did not know that he
was wanted in connection with
Garder's escape, and offering to
return. Chief Shumway's telegram
to San Francisco authorities fol-
lowed.
Chief shumway said today he
had learned definitely that Will
bur was in Tacoma, Wash. near
Mcneil island, on the day that
Gardner escaped from the peniten-
tiary.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-10-01

of AL Kader temple of the Mystic
Shrine, arrived on the noon train
at the head of the delegation of
fez wearers from that city and in
tervening points who are making
the fair grounds jolly place this
afternoon.
This is Schriners' day at the
Fair and the grounds were given
a decide color of gaiety by the
universal appearance of the red
flag in every direction. They
have no special program, but are
the guests of the management for
general enjoyment of the various
features of the fair program. A
big delegation came from Portland
on the noon train, while those of
Salem were numerously in evil
dence and other portions Of the
state were also well represented.
This evenings S program tor tne
fair will be one of the best of the
meet and will include night racing
on the track, auto, polo and fire
works, thus closing the exercises
in a blaze of glory befitting The
best fair ever held in Oregon. The
last day and evening have usually
been somewhat dull and unin-
teresting but this is noted excep-
tion.
Hon. G. G. Hindman, one Of the
leading members of the Multno-
nah delegation in the present
House of representatives, enjoyed
the last day of the fair as well as
some other days during the week.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-10-01
G. G. Chapman
Given Divorce

Portland, Or, Oct. l.-A di-
vorce was granted c. c. Chapman,
editor Of the Oregon Voter, by
Circuit Judge Morrow Thursday.
Chapman charged his wife, Ger
aldine. with desertion and the de-
cree was awarded by default. The
defendant filed a demurrer few
days. charging insufficient facts to
form a basis for the suit, but when
the demurrer was not allowed Mrs.
Chapman did not fight the case
further.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-10-01
Monday Luncheons
Will Be Resumed

The regular Monday luneheons
Of the business men held at the
Commercial club auditorium viii
be resumed, according to an an
nouncement made this morning
BIZ T. E. McCroskey, secretary Of
the club.
NJ. McCroskey was unable 10
announce the speaker for Monday
but gave assurance that an annie
program will be provided.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-10-01
Phillips Jury
Unable To Agree

Portland, Or, Oct. After be-
ing out since 5 O'Clock Thursday
the jury trying Dan Casey, eharg-
cd with being one Of the slayers
Of James Harry Phillips, a rail-
road policeman was discharged
at noon today. being unable TO de-
eide on a cerdict. Phillips vas
killed in a rolb@ry in the railroad
yards June II.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-10-01
Miners Back Up
Lewis Proposal

Indianapolis. Ind, Oct. by
an overwhelming vote the con-
vention OF the United Mine Work
ers of America today adopted
President John L. Lewis recon-
mendation TO postpone until next
February the formulation Of de-
mands 20 be made by. the miners
in negotiating new wage agree
ments to supplant agreement With
operators that expire next March
81.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-10-01
Chinese Reject
Shantung Plan

Peking. Oct. Proposals for
direct negotiations relative to
Shantung. which were made re-
Gently by Japan, are rejected in a
note approved by the Chinese cab
met yesterday, according to infor-
nation in official sources. The
note to Japan attempts to refute
all the nine points made in the
communication from Toxic The
message will be submitted to the
president. and it is expected will
be handed to the japanese min
lister here next Tuesday or We'd
nesday.
The foreign office proposes 10
send identical notes to all foreign
ministers here. embodying China's
reasons for rejecting the plan.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-10-01
laps Accept
Plan
AsPYOb0Sed

X Toxic, Oct. 1.-The Jap X
X anese cabinet, after lengthy X
X deliberation yesterday, de- X
X cided in principle. according X
X to the Asahi Shimbun, to ac- X
X cept the American sugges- X
X tions as to the agenda for x
X the Washington conference \
X on Limitation of ornaments x
X and Far Eastern questions. X
X \ X X X X X X X X X X X i:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-10-01

Sidelights On The Fair

w. H. jenkins, travelling passen-
ger agent of the Southern Pacific
was one of the busiest men con-
nected with the fair. 1t is the
particular business of "Jenks" tc
see that every traveller on his road
gets pleasing services and he is
always "on the job"
Professor John B. Horner, of the
o. A. G. and the compiled OF a
very interesting history of Oregon,
has been "a visitor at the fair dur
ing the week. Mr.. Horner was a
newspaper man in his earlier life
and knows Oregon and its people
like book.
Professor S. M. P. Dolan, of the
civil engineering staff of the o. A
G. and noted football player and
manager, is at the fair today ac.
companied by Mrs. Dolan and their
two children.
Judge M. c. George came UT
from Portland with the Shriners
today and viewed the various de.
partments of the fair with pride
and pleasure. Judge George rep.
resented this state In congress sew.
eral years ago and practiced law
in Salem before he took up his res
idence in Portland. He occupied
the circuit bench in Portland sew
eral years and is now taking life
easy.
Frank S. Grant, city attorney ol
Portland and illustrious potentate
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-10-01

A British psychologist says that
one way to avoid apoplexy is to
tell the truth. But II We told the
whole truth it might give some
other people apoplexy.-Philadel-
phia Record.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-10-01
$4,000
Affair
In Week
Gain Over Last Years
Attendance Great;
10000 On Grounds
for Shriners' Day

One hundred eighteen thous-
and persons-28,000 more than
were on the grounds last year
witnessed the sixtieth Oregon
state fair during the six day per-
iod which will come to a formal
close at IL o'clock tonight, ac-
cording to statement given out
by Secretary A. H. Lea this morn
ing. 1t is estimated that there
are 10000 persons on the grounds
today. Last year approximately
10000 persons were in attend
ance during the week.
The Oldest white man cannot
remember when any other Oregon
fair was treated so kindly by the
weather for at no time during the
week has rain fallen and on most
days the sun has shone brilliant
ly. Today belongs to the Shriners
OF Oregon and, unlike the final
days of fairs in the past, it bids
fair to be one of the weeks big
gest from a standpoint of inter
est.
Races on Tonight
Several factors contribute to-
ward making the day success.
In the first place the Shriners
have taken charge with custom
airy gusto, and their plans for to-
night are elaborate. Secondly, the
program for today is one Of the
fullest of the week. for this af-
ternoon there are automobile races
as we'll as horse races, and the
auto polo exhibition will again
be a feature late this afternoon.
Tonight there will be fireworks
display at o'clock, after which
there will be a Shriners' dance at
which special stunts will be offer
ed by members of the fraternity
and their wives.
Tonight also will be held run
ming and trotting races on the
Illuminated Lone Oak track, and
there will be a special concert by
Stoudenmeyer's Portland band.
Program to be Given
At 2:30 this afternoon, while
the races were being staged, air
plane stunts were pulled by De-
Villiers in front of the grand
stand and at o'clock Miss Doris
McCleave of Victoria, B. c., again
performed equestrian stunts which
brought forth loud cheers from
the crowds.
At 4 O'Clock the automobile
races featuring northwest driv-
ers in especially built cars, VIII
get underway. Tonight there VIII
be no horse show but at o'clock
there will be a program in the
auditorium OF the main pavilion
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-10-01

Limitation Of armament should
have no limitation downward
4 arfolk Virginian-Pilot.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-10-01

We are tickled most to death
with a government that can build
$40, 100000 battleships for the
iunkman and can't afford to buy
home for its ambassador 10
France.-Columbia tS.c9 Record
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-10-01

These are anti-bellum days
er Enterprise Association
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-10-01
Circu LatiOn

Average for 1920, $3.50.
Population OF Salem. 1900, 1858:
1910, 1904; 1920. 1879.
Marion County. 1920, 47,177;
Polk County. 14,181.
Member OF Audit Bureau OF Circu-
lation. Associated Press Full
Leased Wire.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-10-01
The Weather

OREGON: Tonight and Sunday
fair, heavy frost eastern portion
in the morning. Gentle northerly
winds.
LOCAL: No rainfall, northerly
winds, clear, max. II. min. Sc:
river LIZ feet and falling.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-10-08
WHEAT GOES DOWN
az CENTS LOWER


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Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-10-08
Market News
CATTLE STRONGER
FOR ALL CLASSES


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