davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-27
Popular Music
to be Featured
at atBandConcerl

Popular numbers will again be
used by the Salem band which
will offer its fourth concert at
Wilson park tomorrow evening,
according to Oscar A. Steelham-
mer, director. Some of the num-
bers to be used will be selected
at the request of music lovers.
The program. as announced by
Mr.. Steelhammer this morning,
follows:
March, Battle Royal -.... Jewell
Selection, Chimes of Normandy
Laurendeau
"Adlyn Waltz .....-...--.-..--- Hall
Popular numbers -....---........-...-
Vocal solo, Mrs. W. H. Prunk
Selection, The Wizard of The
Nile ......-..-.. ...--.. Herbert
Serenade, Love in Idleness ..-...-
.----------- ------ ---------------- Macpetn
Selections Amorita - Laurendeau
March, Majestic ........-..-. Huff
Star Spangled Banner
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-27
Thieves Rob Salem
MANS Automobile

While his automobile was park
ed in front of his home yesterday
it was dansacked by thieves, John
Seymour, 1425 N. Winter street,
complained to the police last
night.
Two wrenches, crew driver a
can of cotter keys, a can of patch
es and his drivers license were
taken, he said.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-27

The annual meeting Of the st state =,
...oc,.tion - Of Elks win Be he.d - n
Narshfield August IS "
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-27

A Masonic lodge has been or
ganized at Molala by George B.
Brown, grand warden Of the state
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-27

RNAL WANT ADS PAY
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-27

JOURNAL WANT ADS PAY
JOURNAL WANT ADS PAY
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-01-13
NORTHWEST READY
FOR NEW TOURISTS

New hotel buildings are now being
planned, automobile camping sites i'm
proved and more camping sites are be-
ing provided by cities and towns in the
Pacific Northwest to take care of the
increase of tourist traffic strongly felt
during 1920 and which is expected to
he even greater in 1921.
Herbert Cuthbert, executive secre-
tary Of the Pacific Northwest Tourist
Association, returned from an extern
sive trip through the east, where he
arranged with tourist agencies and
railway traffic officials for the routing
Of great number of tourists to this
section, to find that new hotel projects
are being planned and financed in
Walla Walla, Everett, and Grays Har-
bor, Washington, and Corvallis, Ore
gon and other Pacific Northwest points
where hotel accommodations are not
considered sufficient to take care of the
increased travel. Rainier National
Park accommodations are to be in
creased by 200 rooms.
The 1920 tourist season showed the
heaviest travel ever enjoyed by this
section, the money expended by tour
lists being placed by the Pacific North
wesst Tourist Association at approxi-
mately $4,000. 900. A check of auto
mobile traffic in Portland showed that
five times as many automobiles from
outside the state passed through in
1920 as in 1919.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-01-13
TRANSFERS OF
REAL ESTATE

Delos ]. Walker and wife. to Samue
Shepherd, W. of Lots 2, 3 and 6 ir
Blk. A of Barrett-Sipma Addition.
A. j. Goodman and wife. to Guy G.
Emery and wife, 10 acres, Barrett.
F. A. Michael and wife, to A. F.
Bremen, 10l acres on Herman Creek.
James C. Boggs and wife, to William
H. Chaplin and wife, tract in Belmont.
Chas. T. Early, Trustee. to T. A.
Boles. Sd of Lot and Lot 8 in Blk.
in the Town of Odell.
Blanche r. Dewitt, to Odell Metho-
dist Episcopal Church, Lot 10 in Folts
Subdiv. of Odell.
o. P. Dabney and wife, and Arthur
D. Dabney unmarried, to M. r. Noble,
tract on Highway.
M. M. Heaton, to William B. Nc
Camley and wife, 10 acres in Frank
ton.
Hattie May Hansberry and husband.
to W. M. Hamilton. E1 Lot 2 and vi.
Lot 3 in Blk 10 of Hulls Subdiv. of
Lot or tracts A and of Pleasantview
Add.
J. r. Nunamaker ct al, to A. j.
Hagen, 6 acres, Booth Hill.
Russell w. Brock and wife, to Clar-
ence C. Brock, int. in 40 acres, Pine
Grove.
Louis W. Jones and wife, to Kate L.
Barstow and Helen N. Barstow, l acre
in Barrett.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-01-13
NEW BOOKS AT
THE LIBRARY
Non-fction

Non-fction
Agee-Right Use of Lime in Soil
Improvement.
Address Health Education in Rural
Schools.
Bankers Trust Co.-Our Public Debt.
Bowsfied- Making the Farm Pay.
Burger-Boy Behavior.
Cobb-Hen at Work.
Observation-Disclosures
Cooper Understanding South Amer
lea.
Drinkwater-A Abraham Lincoln.
Hagedorn-Where Do You Stand2
Hart-Democracy in Education.
Kelley-Book Of Halloween.
Link-Employment Psychology.
--Pioneers Of Religious Liberty
in America.
Smith-Short Course for Janitor-
Engineers.
Stevenson Letters. 4v.
West Coast Lumbermens Assn
Structural Timber Handbook.
Fiction
Brown-Wind Between the Worlds.
Conrad-Re Rescue.
TAtlulilE lNoNGlhs ".
Footner Fur Bringers.
Marshall Voice Of the Pack.
Stringer Prairie Mother.
Wharton-Age of Innocence.
Children's Books
Chance Little Folk of Many Lands.
Collins Boys Airplane Book.
Cooper Spy.
Franck Working My Way Around
the World.
Hagedorn-You Are the Hope of the
World.
Lamprey In the Days Of the Guild.
Langford-Pic, the Weapon Maker.
Mathews Argonauts of Faith.
Morris-Historical Tales. l5v.
Parkmsn Fighters for Peace.
Skinner Merry Tales.
Yates Boys Book of Model Boats.
Waterloo, Ab the Cave Man.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-01-13

Irwin S..Cobb, in his recent Satur
day Evening Post article, on "You
betcherland, hasn't invented anything
new. Hr knows it better than any OF
the rest of us. Mr.. Cobb has simply
given the old expession another twist.
If Mr.. Cobb will recall, "Youbetcher
boots" was used by many, by most of
the male citizens in the course of con-
versation down in Kentucky not so
many years ago. Out west, even in
the broad expanses of Youbetcher-
land" people havn't leisure to add the
boots. We are willing to wager that
Mr.. Cobb, while on his jaunts in cen
trail Oregon, dropping back uncon.
sciously to the lingo of his younger
days, said, "Youbetcher boots," more
than once.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-01-13
Bachelor Growers Need War Orphans

81 came to Hood River 10 attend the
growers meeting for discussion Of ber.
ries and small fruits a strong exponent
for such diversiiication, said Frank
Fox, a Husum orchardist, Saturday,
but ] am returning home with my en-
thusiasm sOmwhat dampened."
! Mr.. Fox Is a bachelor. j. II. Stahl,
of the Puyallup. Wash, experiment
station, told growers at the meeting
that berry growers needed large fami.
lies to insure the greatest success.
Mr.. Fox, however, says he may solve
the harvesting problem by adopting
enough European war orphans.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-01-13

r. A. Booth. chairman of the State
Highway Commission. has commits
stoned A. Phimister Proctor, noted
sculptor, who will execute statue OF
the circuit rider. who IN pioneer days
carried the message of the gospel over
the northwest. Mr.. Booth has been
actuated. by desire to honor the men,
ory of his father, one of Oregon's
early Methodist circuit riders and min
listers. Here in Hood River we have a
man who will be honored by the pro-
posed monument. We mean Rev. G.
w. Kennedy, who has ridden the cir
cult over most of eastern Oregon and
Washington.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-01-13
SMALL FRUITS

The large attendance at the meeting
of growers last Thursday indicates
that the interest in horticultural diver
sification is even greater than had
been anticipated. We hear many or
chardists talking of preparations for
small fruits. 1t may be well. however
to warn against such an enthusiasm
that may lead to an indiscriminate
planting of berries. The new tracts
shodld be planted with fruits of a
proven commercial value. The devel-
opment of 81 different varieties will
not aid any in the sales of the product.
Now is the time for cooperation in the
selection Of the kinds and varieties of
small fruits to be raised.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-01-13

We thought Henri Thiele was seek
ing some unique and distinctive name
for his new resort hostelry. The name
chosen, Columbia Gorge hotel. is a
very good one, but it does seem that
he might have done better in this dis
trict, where there are so.many euphon-
ious and unique Indian names, remind
full of legends and lore interesting to
local folk and visitors alike.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-01-13

There off down at Salem. We sug-
gest to the lawmakers that they mere
ly practice the slogan of 1921, Work. "
Let the legislature spend full hours in
a sincere effort to adopt sane new laws
and sane amendments to old, ,ones and
exert every influence to keep down
taxes FOR the coming year.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-01-13
Just Little Stories

Leroy Childs and Gordon Brown botf
operate Ford roadsters. On SATURDAY
Mr.. Brown had TO make a call in the
country, but his car was in the shop.
He borrowed Mr.. Childs', the latter
proposing to call at the garage for his
confrere's car when he was ready to
leave for his West Side home.
Mr.. Childs called and loading down
the Brown Ford with packages for the
New Year dinner, started TO leave the
city. Then his car sputtered and the
motor died. After an exhaustive dag
nOsis. it was discovered that the gaso-
line tank was empty. Friendly hands
assisted in getting the machine started
on a doWnhill coast to a service sta
tiOn.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-01-13

Apparently manipulations by bond
brokers was contagious. A Spokane
firm went wrong. and onesof the part
ners has committed suicide. The
Washington Legislature will have to
follow the suit of our own in the pro-
lection of the public from tempted
bond brokers'.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-01-13
Dr.. Maerum's Mother Passes

Funeral services for Mrs. Westanns
Macrum aged 79 years, who died Sun.
DAY al the family residence in Port
land, were held Yesterday morning al
Finley's chapel at 10 O'Clock. Con.
cluding service with burial was at
Forest Grove. The decreased is sur
vlved by her sons, DR.. c. A. Macrum,
Of Mosier; Newell and Garfield H..
Macrum, Of Portland, and J. W.
Macrum, Of Forest Grove.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-01-13

We notice that the farmers of Wascc
county haves begun a movement to re-
duce the cost of farm labor and to set
new scale more commensurate with
the price ofsfarm products. The cost
of labor in the farming belts. must be
reduced materially from the high
prices that have ruled for the past few
years.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-01-13
the modern movable frame hive.

To the farmer or orchardist who has
never kept bees or had any experience
in their care, we would suggest that a
short course of reading during the
winter months would be instructive,
and a request mailed to the Depart
ment of Agriculture at Washington, or
to the agricultural college of your own
state. will bring a wealth of literature,
which may be studied with great inter
est and profit during the long winter
evenings.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-01-13

1t will be pleasure now to sit on
the city council. We expect city cleo
tons in the future to produce a great
rivalry. And city sessions hereafter
cannot be other than dignifed in the
new chamber, handsome in its appoint
ments.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-01-13

No practice is more dangerous
among motorists than that of failure
to dim lights on meeting fellow pas
sengers. We have heard of some mar
row escapes from serious accidents
lately, drivers having been blinded by
glaring headlights. The motorist, who
wilfully drives along on high, refusing
to dim his lights when he meets an
other car, should lose his license to
drive.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-01-13

A news report tells of a western
Washington man finding a nugget Of
gold in a turkeys gizzard. We wonder
if it was enough to reimburse him for
the price of the fowl.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-01-13
FINS, FURS AND FEATHERS

j. H. Fredricy, John Baker and C.
w. McCullagh have won lasting renown
among their fellows for the practice of
incongruous veracity. These moderns,
however. are mere pigmies in the mat
ter of truthful stories stranger than
fiction. John Leland Henderson, former
local resident, who now resides at Til
lamook, is dean of all the spinners of
good yarns. Mr.. Henderson recites
one in letter to the Oregonian last
Sunday. 1t was some so years ago
Mr.. Henderson had arrived in Portland
after a hard day spent with surveying
party, working on a pioneer railway
survey. He finishes his letter as fol-
lows:
| finally sat down on the steps of the
old Harrison school building and in
family was sound asleep. Now for the
incident "dehors the record. While
asleep | dreamed was in the Nehalem
valley and that a big bear was stand
ing in front of me amounting my head
with his saliva preparatory to swallow
ing me whole, la anaconda.
This dream was repeated over and
over again. Finally, just as dawn was
breaking, | awoke and saw, or thought
| saw, large dark object standing by
me, my mind on the border land be-
tween the known and the unknown,
and only partially conscious, seemed
to say to myself, 81 am too tired to
care, so swallow away old bear and be
done with it" and off to sound sleep
again. The same dream was repeated
over and over again as before. At last
ayuaEa and fhic time xvfda qxtro la ard
there, standing in front OF me, it being
good day light now, was full grown /
buck deer. licking my face, evidently |
Tor the salt with which it was in
trusted. | moved, and he, with a
snort. threw up his head and bounded /
Tor the canyon to the south, which |
hen was all trees and brush and .
nave never again seen him. either.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-01-13

Many kiddies will take the big jump
next Monday when they enter school.
A new class of approximately 30 pupils
will be started at Coe primary school.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-01-13

The Game Association was very ac-
tive in civic welfare of the county last
year, and apparently from the interest
displayed last week, intends to re-
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-01-13

Hermsnn Pregge. Oak Grove or
chardist, Is bending every effort ard
putting into practice his every device
as a trapper IN an endeavor to bag a
cougar that has been raiding the sec
ton The giant cat has already killed
. Of Mr.. PreEge's goat herd. he has
Il large traps set fer the cougar. but
the snimaithas apparently grown wary.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-01-13

r. f. Scott reports a record early
hatch Of II turkeys. The absence of
the hen from the flock was discovered
before Christmas. She appeared one
day and Mr.. Scott trailed her back to a
nest. The earth was covered with snow
at the time. and he erected a shelter.
Mr.. Scott. who has sold the turkeys to
Alva l.. Day, declares that the early
brood is conclusive 10 his mind that the
local winter will be a short one. He is
ready to succeed the late Indian George,
far-famed weather prophet, basing his
representations on the hstchings Of
turkeys. Mr.. Day, however. is going
to take no chances. He has domiciled
the young turkeys in his basement. All
Of them are lively as crickets. he de-
cares
The turkeys were Matched pOsthU-
mously, their father having furnished
the piece de resistance for the Christ
mas dinner at the Scott home.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-01-13
Christian Church

Bible School, q.f5 a. M; Preaching
Service, II a. m. and p. M; Christian
Endeayor, Gas p. m. Cordial welcome
10 all.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-01-13
Report of the Condition of the
FIRST NATIONAL BANK

at Hood River, in the State of Oregon, at the
close of business December 49, 1920
RESOURCES.
Loans and scounts.......... 1892. .17g II
0Verdaits unsecured ..;.................... 327ls
u. S. bonds deposited to
secure circulation ......... .SlOOOO0OO
Pledged as collateral for
state or other deposits
or bills payable ........... 10000
Owned and unpledged a... l6 1872 90
Total U. s. gov. securities l6I 1872 90
Bonds other than u s
Bonds pledged to secure
postal savings deposits 10000
/ Bonds and securities other
| than u. =. securities
| pledged as collateral for
state or other deposits
| (postal eXcluded) or bills
| payable .......................... 27 600 90
Securities other than o. s.
Bonds, not including
stocks, owned and un-
pledged ...s...................... qs 4S3 81
Total bonds, securities etc. other
imam u l31 OS3 81
Stock of Federal Reserve Bank. 500
vs1as subscription 10 5000 90
=, and unincumbered ...................- 48,5OOOO
Real estate owned other than bank
ing house ...........;.. ....;;.-,:....... 5000
serve ,s Bank ;-:.,.;............... 5ssn 30
from national banks. ...... Ia s24 %
Net amounts due from banks bank
cgs,ei eps and trust n1s 3mPanies...... 6,lOg6s
r,od.5o' or town as reporting bank Is9s ig
city or town of reporting bank
and other cash Items .......- 2s1z oq
Redemption fund with L Treas
rnigers 1ger and iIn due from Treasurer $4,000
approximate, on notes and bills
receivable not past due............... 9OOO 90 |
Total ........sI l06s 90I4
LIABILITIES
Capital stock paid in................s 1ooooO m
surplus 1und .lD Ool m
Undivided profits. ... m 5sSS5
Interest and discount collected or
credited in advance Of maturitv
and not earned-approximate sOoo m
Circulating notes outstanding O. ~ nj
Cashiers checks outstanding .. -00fSf
individual deposits subject to
r,Sl, cheek e., -. 4s5, ,s7og2
than 9days (other than for money
:, borrowed S,s owed, -, ,,,,: ...,.. l,sssO
deposits secured by pledge Of a.
riTss seis 9it,l,is,l Of this e., - 4alsiOs
payable after 30 days. or subject
10 ~ days or more notice. and
postal savings
Certificates Of deposit other than
for money borrowed-------.--------- 2sSsz 81
Postal savings deposits-.-.-- .....- gol ri /
gtner time deposits ----------------- - Ol5 S
" sr toan oeposil account ----.-..... 1880 %
Iotal---....---.- .-----.--....--..sI. .05s aOg a
State Of oregon, county or Hood Rivers.
l. :. }. Moore, Cashier ~ the ailove- rlsr,,es
'ank. do solemnly swear that the above sfafe- |
nent i true 20 the best OF my knoUlalise /
M belief :. ). MOORE. Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn 10 before me this
lth day OF January. 1871
C. &. CREW. Notary Public
Notary Public i0r the State OF OREGON
Ny Commissi on expires January p. Iqls
CorTect-Atiest: r =. Blanohar. 4. D. Mo-.
!. II. Rhoades. Direct1rs
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-01-13
FOR RENT

For Rent-One furnished room in one of the
best locations in Hood River; modern con-
venences Call 82l Oak st., or tel. 2II3. DIFF
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-01-13
WANTED

Wanted-Man and wife, experienced orchar-
dist, would like position on farm, to take full
charge. Box l44, Mos1eT, oregon. Jl3
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-01-13

at Hood River in the State of oregon, at the
close of business December 20, 1920
RESOURCES
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-01-13

WaEted-Position by an experienced or
chard man. References. S. G. Coleman, Rid.
|, phone 475l. jl3
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-17
CULTIVATED LAND
IN COLORADO IS
SHOWING INCREASE

Final reports of county assessors
to the State immigration Department
show the total area under cultivation
in Colorado this year, exclusive of
orchards, to be 5,357,sS4 acres. This is
an increase of 34S.O63 acres, or SO
per cent, over the cultivated acreage
reported by county assessors last year
and is tho largest cultivated acreage
ever reported for the state.
Investigations and inquiries made
by the Immigration Department in
1920 and 1919 indicated that the reports
Of county assessors were from 10 to
l5 per cent short of the actual acreage
under cultivation in the state. II they
are as much as 10 per cent short this
year the actual area planted in the
state for the 1921 harvest was close
TO 100000 acres. II orchards are in
cludcd the area under cultivation In
the state this year apparently is ap-
proximatcly 6,o0o.O00 acres.
The large increase in cultivated
areas in the state this year has been
due almost exclusively to a very large
increase in acreage devoted to winter
tho exception Of potatoes shows sub
stantial increase in acreage over
last year. and many leading crops, in
cluding corn, hay, sorghums, rye,
sugar beets. beans. field peas and mil
let, show actual decreases Slight in
ported for oats and barley. The in
crease in acreage of winter wheat re-
ported is 374.117 acres. or about o6. 900
acres more than the total increase
of cultivated acreage, showing that
all other crops with tho exception Of
winter wheat. taken together. show a
decrease in acreage as compared with
last year. There was also slight In
crease In the acreage devoted to
spring wheat.
Present indications arc that reports
of county assessors this year arc
somewhat moro complete than they
were for either 1919 or 1920, SO that
the actual increase In cultivated area
this year Is not quite so large as the
figures indicate. It is safe to g.
however. that the cultivated acreage
In the state this year is at least 2.5
per cent greater than that of last
year. which was the largest on record
to that time. This increase may be re-
Earded as conclusive proof of the pros
perity OF the agricultural industry in
the state. since It came at a time when
farmers In most other states were
curtailing their agricultural operations
on account OF low prices and unfavor-
able financial conditions. Reports of
the United States Department of Arri-
culture indicate that the cultivated
area In the entire country this year
Is about per cent less than that of
last year.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-17
MTLME OF INDUSTRIAL CRISIS
TEFARMNC We DEPEND ON
A Land Where Many Branches Of Agriculture Are
Developed Is In Best Position to Withstand
A Crisis Or Shock

What II Colorado was a mining coun-
try today. depending mostly on miner
ais and their development for a liveli-
hood and facing a general railroad
strike with indefinite tie-up OF trans
portation7
Or suppose II to be coal producing
region. in similar bad fix or fishing
coast: or an oil boom promotion about
to break out in gushers but never
really doing It.
Next best thing beyond all these is
manufactures. II We could boast Of
cotton mills or watch factories or some
other of tho thousand forms of manu-
factures we would give the signal
AN set
All these have fallen down when II
came to tho acid tcst. Most OF them
have been proved vulnerable and un-
reliable right here in Colorado. In
few countries has there been witnessed
such utter COLLAPSE as that of 1898 1894
here in this locality when VIC depended
mostly on mining as the leading indus
try.
What then, are we to do for living
next month after the bottom drops out ?
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-17
PLAN HOLDING CORN and
GRAIN SHOW This WINTER

Plans for the holding in Pueblo
county some time in December of an
extensive show of corn and small
grains. together with other farm prod
ucts OF the major sort, were discussed
yesterday at the meeting of the Pue-
bio county farm bureau executive
committee.
1t was also arranged to hold another
meeting of the committee in the early
part of next month. and further meas
ures were yesterday begun for the
building up of the organizations to
even greater proportions in member
ship and influence than bofore the
bureau received its serious set back
by the June flood.
The executive committee of the Pue-
bio farm bureau is made up of nine
leading agriculturists OF the county
residing in different sections. The
session lasted most of the day and
many matters OF interest to the farm
crs and the general public in consc-
ouencc. wcrc discussed.
F. II. Lamb, of Penrose, secretary of