davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-05-26
At SO Pair

Fancy white silk hose with self
or contrasting color embroidered
ciox OF black or tan. All sizes.
Hosiery seotion-First floor.
The Washington times., 1922-05-26
At 81 Pair

Fine Granite white silk hose,
full fashioned and with elastic
garter hens and reinforced. The
silk luster Of these is very high.
Outsize Granite silk hose in
black, white, brown and navy also
at 81 pair.
The Washington times., 1922-05-26
White Silk
HOSIERY

That high quality kind that
is in perfect harmony with the
sports costume or light frock.
The Washington times., 1922-05-26
Sheer Co1ored B1ouses
Very Special So


FINE BATISTE OR BARRED DIMITY
The very coors are cool looking for these typical
summer blouses-even while they bright in
shades of
hid-Rose-Canary--
-Pink-Whte
And you'll like the many new devices of style as:
Button at the back models with small cluster tucks at
the front Peggy collars of self material edged in
row Irish crochet lace collars of white pique
barred dmity in contrast to the blouse material The
dimty blouses pipe their collars in color and edge
them with futng.
Tuxedo and back-fastenng blouses, too. All sizes.
Blouse Secon-Third floor.
The Washington times., 1922-05-26
Bathing Caps---5Oc
Surf Satin Shoes---$1.25
In black and with button strap

Annette" Tights-S1.95 to S295
Pure Silk Knitted Suits-S25.
Taffeta. Satin. Poplin Suts-$7.50 to $25.
Sateen and Sport Satin Suits-S395 to S10.50.
Diving Caps-25c to ST.
Rubber Handkerchiefs-15c.
Rubber Garters-10c.
Colored Rubber Belts, two-tone-35c.
Notion Section-First floor.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-10
FARMERS UNION
HOLDS SESSION

Dallas, Or, July 1O.-The Lib
erty Bell local of the Farmers I'm
ion held their regular monthly
meeting Saturday afternoon and
evening in their own hall about
two miles south of Dallas, with q
good sized crowd in attendance
including number of the most
prominent prune growers in other
districts of Polk county.
The chief feature of the meet
ing was the talk given by Profess
sor %. H. Weigand, who is in
charge of the horticultural by
products work at the Oregon Agri-
cultural college. The subject of
his talk was along the, line of
prune drying and he demonstra-
ted to his hearers that he was
thoroughly familiar with every
phase Of 1T. The professor is not
so much interested in production
as he is in the proper care after
growing. His knowledge has
proved of great benefit to the
growers and his 13 years of actual
experience in canneries always
make his talk well worth listen
ing to.
The Liberty Bell local of the
Farmers Union has we'll earned
the reputation Of being one of the
most active and progressive in the
Willamette valley. At present the
local boasts of 35 members-and
they are members in every sense
of the word. The local is officer
ed as follows: ]. A. MacLaren,
president; l.. II. McBee, vice-pres-
ident, and w. p. McBee, secretary.
AS is customary after such
an excellent supper was
served by the women folks con-
nected with the organization.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-10
DALLAS CANNERY
BUSY FULL TIME

Dallas, Or, July 10.-The de-
livery of large truckload of cher
ries of the LaCreole Canning com
pany at l o'clock in the morning
means that that new industry to
Dallas is doing land office bust
ness for its first season of opera
tion. Fruit arriving in the late
hours Of the evening, or the early
hours of morning, is nothing out
of the ordinary at this institution.
A night shift has been maintained
for some time and will continue to
be worked as long as the fruit is
delivered. By the amount that
is delivered at the cannery in the
space of "a hours it does not look
as though the crop will be a short
or small one.
AT present about 40 women and
girls are working steadily and in
addition to this force seven men
are employed steadily. Most of
the women and girls are paid by
piece work and are making good
money that will come in handy
during the coming winter. A
number of the younger ladies are
making preparation to attend
school or college later on with the
earnings that they are now say
ing.
The cannery handled and can
ned large amount of strawber-
ries and their season as far as this
fruit was concerned was a most
successful one. The crop was
short and the canning season die
not last long. Raspberries, logan
berries and cherries are now being
canned and following these will
come the blackberries, plums an
then the prunes.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-10
future OF HOP
INDUSTRY DARK
L|VESLEY SAYS

7. A. Livesley of Salem, one Of
the largest growers and shippers
of hops in Oregon, who is at the
present time with his family Wis
itfng the hop merchants of Lon
don and touring the op-growing
districts Of England, writes back
that despite the British restric-
tions on imports, there is every
prospect that English contractors
of Oregon hops will live up to
their agreements, but he is far
from optimistic regarding the fu-
ture of the Oregon hop industry
at the expiration of existing con-
tracts, unless the Volstead act is
amended to permit the manufac-
ture OF light beer. Otherwise he
holds the Oregon hop business is
doomed.
THE English people cannot un-
derstand Americans being with
out beer" writes Mr.. Livesley.
Here in England, there is very
little drunkenness, and the pris-
ons and jails are being deserted.
There is no crime wave sweeping
the country, as in America. We
went to the English Derby where
there was crowd estimated at
$4,000 people and never saw an
intoxicated person.
II see that Americans are get
ting together, trying to put an
end to crime, but | think a good
deal of crime is due to disrespect
Of law engendered by sumptuary
laws that take away the liberty OF
the individual. They might let
the people have their liberty and
demand in return responsibility,
law and order.
England is becoming the play
ground of the world, where one
can have what he wants and have
protection, where there is a rigid
enforcement of law and order, and
no infringement of personal liber-
ty. All Americans who can af-
ford 1t will come over here, and
as result the United States will
suffer"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-10
West Salem

West Salem, Or, July 10.-Mr.
and Mrs. Theodore Lebus from
San Diego, California, visited
with their old friend, Mrs. Hike,
recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Wood and
daughter and Mr.. and Mrs. Grit
tens celebrated Independence day
at Pacific City, Oregon.
/. ]. Miller took a fishing trip
to Salmon creek and brought back
fine catch.
Mr.. Fell of Sweet Home spent
several days at the A. D. Leach
home last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hawthorne and
daughter, Phoebe, are spending
their vacation picking cherries at
Livesley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gosser and chill
dren are spending some time at
Seaside, Oregon.
w. J. Morrow visited friends at
Springfield, Oregon, the first of
last week.
Fern Miller, accompanied by
friends celebrated their Fourth at
Silver creek falls.
Rowena Leach of Raymond,
Washington, has arrived to make
an extended visit at the A. D.
Leach home and with other rela-
tives.
Mrs. Waiting and daughter OF
Valsetz have returned to the
mountains after several days stay
in this vicinity.
G. X. Russell and Thad Fell, ac-
companied by some friends motor
ed to Falls City the Fourth of July
and enjoyed picnic dinner.
Robert Miller, who had the mis-
fortune of smashing his thumb in
the oarlock of a boat while row.
ing several days ago is getting
along nicely.
Mrs. Fannie Moore was a busi-
ness caller at Dallas, Wednesday,
and visited with friends.
Edward Ashurt has just re-
turned from an extended business
trip to eastern Oregon and Wash
ington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Shut and Charles
Mathis from Black Rock spent
Tuesday at the Bales home.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. F. Leach of
Raymond, Washington, have re-
turned home after a weeks stay
with kin folks here.
Clay Frank of Portland is liv-
ing with his sister, Mrs. Hambie
while employed in Salem.
Mr.. and Mrs. SIMPSONS young
daughter, who has been seriously
i'll. Is much improved.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-10
SENATORS SHUT
VISITORS OUT BY
SCORE OF 5 TOO

ccoring In every inning but
49, the Salem Senators took the
an,itv team to a trimming yes
,ordav at oxford Park. The Salem
ss~gregation played the best game
',sce aSe the reorganization of the
% ",ub though victory was largely
Sne @ to the pitching of Sage who
shut the visitors out 8 to 0.
sage, himself was responsible
,or the first score when he singled
n the second inning bringing in
pjshop. Baker came to bat, per-
,Ormed equally well and brought
n Girod In the third inning
Adolph landed two bagger, stole
,bird and home. The fifth inning
ended with Adolph and Proctor
scoring, the first sacker having
roached home through a hit by
Teko. and Proctor coming in on a
ling fly to center knocked by
pisbop. Humphreys got two
baeger in the sixth and came in on
Adolph s single who scored on
Teko's two Dagger. Sage scored
also in the same inning having
reached second on errors and COM
ing in on the doubled Of
Humphrey 8.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-10
SALEM YOUTHS TWICE
ARRESTED AT DALLAS

Dallas, Or, July 1O.-Lloyd
Sundin, accompanied by a COM
panion from Salem, was arrested
In Dallas Friday by o. P. Chase,
city marshal, on the charge of vio-
lation of traffic ordinances. On
his appearance beofre Judge Ford
fine was assessed against him OF
80, which he paid and was re-
leased from custody. Later the
two young men became possessed
OF some liquor and proceeded to
get under its influence. While in
this condition they were again ar
rested by Lee Coad and were
charged with being drunk and dis
orderly. They were brought up
before Ed F. Coad, justice of the
peace, and young Sundin was fin
ed $50 and costs. Pending the
payment of this fine the two
young men were confined in the
county Jail.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-10
NURSERYMEN TO
MEET THIS WEEK

Portland, July 10 Horticul-
turits and nurserymen, numbering
probably $50, from Oregon, Cali
lornia, Washington, British Col
umbia, Idaho, Utah and Montana,
VIII meet in Portland tomorrow
lot the 18th annual convention of
lne Pacific Coast Association of
Nurserymen. The convention will
Oe OF three days. duration and
aeadquarters will be at the Seward
MOTEL, Tenth and Alder streets.
Elaborate arrangements for a
programme and entertainment ex-
lending from Tuesday morning
unul Thursday noon were an
lounced yesterday by A. J. Lewis,
chairman of the reception COM
mittee.
registration will start at 10
o'eiock tomorrow morning and as
1ooh as completed the first reg
uiar session will begin with an
suoress of welcome by Mayor
Daker, and an address by Howard
a. weed, president of the associa-
uon' Following these addresses
,ne annual election OF officers will
be held.
AT 1870 o'clock, after a recess
lOr lunch, ]. E. Stansbury, state
sOrueulture inspector, will ad-
uless the convention, and the re
Iainder of the afternoon will be
ueVoted to informal talks and dis
sussion. The annual banquet will
Oe held at the Chamber of Com
Ing.
on Wednesday morning the ses-
SONS will begin at 10 O'Clock and
~ one chief talk will be by E. ].
o'eei, whose subject will be the
siowlng and culture of pansies.
troiessor A. L. Peck of the land
Seape architecture department of
vregon Agricultural college, will
: another speaker on the same
programme.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-10
KANSAS LICENSE COSTS
RICKREALL MAN S5

Dallas, Or, July 1O.-Using an
automobile license that was issued
by the state Of Kansas was the
cause of the arrest Friday of w.
o. Tegmier of Rickreall at the
hands Of Sheriff John w. Orr.
Tegmier arrived In Oregon about
three months ago and since his
arrival has been using on his car
the Incense issued by that state,
which according to the laws of
that commonwealth expired one
month after departure from its
confines. He was arraigned be-
fore Ed F. Coad, justice of the
peace, on Saturday morning and
on entering a plea of guilty was
fined SIS and costs, which he paid
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-10
WHITE TIES BULL OUTSIDE

John HARRISON, 1845 South
Commercial street, complained to
the police yesterday afternoon
that wild bull was cavorting
about In his garden. He wanted
something done about it and Pa
trolman George White was detail
ed to the case.
Officer White tied the bull out
side. Its owner, the police ex-
planned, might find 1t there.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-10
GERMANY SUGGESTS
new PAYMENT PLAN

aris' July 10.--(By Associated
LseSs)-A ~ proposal providing for
~. 'ue payments of all the remaining
s- -sn lnstallments due this year,
mo'lded Germany is granted a
S'atorium of at least two years,
n, brought to Paris today by
= t''ulan representatives, according
unofficial information which
sroned the reparations COM
n Dr' Fischer, chairman of the
80 an war debts commission,
,s 49, herr Schroeder, under secre-
49,, y OF the ministry of finance,
,-.ed .'eed today to confer with the
n.nissiOn concerning Germany s
--ancial position.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-10
RECEIVE fruit
AT DALLAS PLANT

Dallas. Or. July 10.-Activities
on small scale have again been
resumed at the Dallas plant of the
Oregon Growers Cooperative asso-
citation, according to Charles e,
Ramp, the local plant manager.
At the present time they are
handling the cherry crop, the
Royal Annes received being can
ned at the plant of the Falls City
Canning company. The black
cherries, such as the Bings and
Lambert, are being packed in box
es and sent to the Salem plant of
the association. Several women
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-10
SALEM POSTAL
FORCE P|CN|CS

The Salem postorfice force and
their wives gathered at the Oaks
park, northeast Salem, last Sat-
urday evening for the annual pic
mic. Every one was there from
the special delivery carrier to the
post m aster himself. August
Huckestein, who had been post
master up until July for the past
eight years was also there. Those
present say that John Farrar, new
postmaster, was just as ordinary
as the rest. He even went in
swimming with the rest Of them.
After big picnic dinner every
one sang songs and played games
until it got SO dark that they had
to quit and go home.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-10
TORNADO DEMOLISHES
SOUTH DAKOTA TOWN

Sioux City, Iowa, July 10.-A
Gragory, S. D., special dispatch
says:
"St. Charles, S. D., was prac-
tically wiped off the map by a
tornado which swept the South
ern half of Gregory county Satur-
day night. One man was killed
and several persons were injured.
The damage at St. Charles alone is
estimated at $4,000, while the
total damage in the district viii
reach 100000, reports indicate. ="
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-10
RUSSIANS READY TO
GRANT CONCESSIONS

The Hague, July 10.-(By As
sociated Press. Russia is ready
to grant concessions for new rail-
road lines and 100000 hectares
of land (9,880,000 acres) for
agriculture, it was announced by
the Russian delegation here to-
day,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-10

are now being employed in doing
the packing. Mr.. Ramp states that
the cherry crop will be short of
what 1t has been in previous years
and that the loganberries will be
effected likewise. The main cause
of this shortage has been the pre-
vailing dry weather. The logan
berries received at the plant will
also be canned at Falls City.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-10
Vote on Car Strike.

Chicago, July 10.-Thirteenth
thousand employees of the street
car lines began a ballot today on
the question of a strike as their
answer to 25 per cent wage cut
proposed by the surface lines. The
executive board of the elevated
railway employees conferred with
company officials on renewal of
their present wage agreement.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-10

Mrs. George H. Shand enter
tanned as her guest the latter part
of the week, her nephew, Major
Donald Martyr, of the department
of ministry, of Victoria, B. G..
Major Martyr was on a business
visit for the Canadian govern
ment in Portland, and ran up to
Salem for brief visit with his
relatives.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-10
81 o s "a s 2

Summary - Two base hits,
Humphreys, Adolph, Bishop, Zum-
walt; sacrific fly, Bishop; double
plays, Osborn unassisted, Hum
phreys to Baker to Adolph; stolen
bases, Osborn Q, Humphreys g.,
Adolph 8, Proctor, Teko 2, Bishop,
Gill; base on balls, Kirkwood g.,
Fisk 2; struckout, by Sage Z, Fisk
., Kirkwood Q; pass balls, Ros-
neal; hit by pitched ball, Kirk
wood.
Umpire-Houser.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-10

The railroad brake, famous for
the names he gives approaching
stations, has nothing on the office
central of the telephone company.
Under her deft vocal touch lone
minute please becomes "uh-me-
See."
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-10
43-DAY DROUTH IN
CHICAGO ENDS TODAY

Chicago, July 10 Chicago s
,ortv-tbree day drouth was ended
oarIv today when a heavy rain
struck all parts of the city. Some
damage was done caused by a high
Ind which accompanied the
dovnpour. The rain follower
tbe hottest day of the summer
the mercury registering 30 oe-
grees.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-10

One great difficulty about SAL az
,..,,tnr the masses with highway
: =, ss.yeloDment 10 is the fact that they
can't all be improved al Vne
lime.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-10
SaIem-Snvea1on Divisio

Salem SiIvn1on Division
Leaves Salem Central Stage Ter
minal, 1900 a. m, 11:00 a. m. 6:0O
D. m.
Leaves Silverton News Stand, 500
a. M, 100 p. M, 500 p. m.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Division
Leaves Salem Central Stage Ter
minal, 1900 a. M, 800 a. M,
I1:OO a. M, 800 p. M, 500 p. m.
Leaves Monmouth, Monmouth no
tel, S:15 a. M, 100 p. m.' e;15
p. m.
Leaves Independence, Beaver no
tel, $3.50 a. m, 10:00 a. m, 1:l5
D. M, 400 p. M, $3.50 p. m.
We make connections at SaIem
to ali parts of the valley.
Extra trips by appointment.
j. w. PARKER
General Manager.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-10
SHVERTON-MoUNT ANGEL
PORTLAND

SIVERTON-MOUNT ANGEL
PORTLAND
C. & NJ. Stages Schedule
South Bound Read down
ply. Dly. Dly.
No 8 No 8 mo l
PM PM AM
800 1870 500 Portland
sos 3:85 1905 Mt Angel
$40 400 1890 Silverton
Ar Ar Ar
North Bound Read Up
Dly. Dly. Dly.
No Q No No 6
AM PM PM
1890 400 $40 Portland
S:9s 1883 6:25 Mt. Angel
500 1880 600 Silverton
Lv Lv Lv .,s
sunday only-s:OO pm I'm Portland
Stages leave Stage Terminal Port
land and Steelhammer's Drug store
Silverton
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-10
HanmanAutOStage
Effective May 22nd
Three Stages Daily

Leaves Salem Stage Terminal:
No. 1, 1880 a. m. No. 8, 1880 a.
m. No. s, 4:30 y. m.
Leave Mill City:
No. 6, a. m. No. 2. 1890 p. m.
No. 4, p. m. No. l connects
with east bound train at Mill
City, No. 2 waits for west bound
train at Mill City.
JOS, HAMMAN. Prop.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1922-02-01
MARY A. ROLFE, OF o. A. c.,
LECTURES TO II. s. GIRLS

Mary A. Rolfe, dean of the girls
at the Oregon Agricultural college,
arrived in Ashland Friday morning
from Corvallis for three day stay.
Yesterday afternoon she delivered
an address to the high school stu
dents, emphasizing in particular the
duties and responsibilities that they,
as men and women of the world,
would soon have to assume and en-
deavored to make these students of
today realize that they must get
ready to handle the problems OF to-
morrow. Dean Rolfe spoke along
the line of encouraging attending
college and gave the proportion of
successful men and women as one
who completed common school, 80
who have a high school education,
and 500 who complete a college
course.
Dean Rolfe served overseas as a
Red Cross nurse, and as there is no
dean Of men at o. A. c., quite fire.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1922-02-01
SOUTHERN OREGON
NOT REPRESENTED
EXPOSITION BOARD

PORTLAND, Or, Jan. 26.-Direc-
tion Of the campaign for the pro-
posed 1925 exposition was today in
the hands of a committee of nine,
following announcement by Julius E.
Meier, shairman of the state wide
exposition board, of the names of
the members he was authorized Tues
day by the board to appoint.
This committee will have charge
of exposition affairs during the alb
sence of Mr. Meier, who will make
a world tour in the interests of the
exposition, starting from San Fran
cisco, February 21. Seven Of the
members are Portland men, one W.
w. Harrah, is from Pendleton and
one, Frank H. Deckenbach, from
Salem.
Launching of new financial plan
will be deferred until after the May
primaries in order to keep it from
becoming political issue, it was an
nounced.
The new committee will meet in a
few days and is expected to appoint
Fl. D. Lea, state fair secretary, as
vice chairman to take active charge,
according to committee members.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1922-02-01
SAY PUREBREEDS
BEAT ORDINARY STOCK

1t is the concensus OF opinion OF
500 growers of purebred and grade
live stock who were questioned by
the United States department of ag-
riculture that the purebred sire is
from 10 to 400 per cent better than
the ordinary sire. This applies to
all classes of live stock. Many Of
the men who replied to the depart
ment's QUESTIONABLE, gave figures
and specific instances to back up
what they had to say regarding the
remarkable improvement effected in
a relatively short time.
In reply to the question as to the
value of their example in inducing
others in the community to take up
improved live stock, most of these
farmers and breeders said that they
had been the means of starting at
least two or three, and one man who
had been raising purebreds for 40
years, said he had influenced every
man in the neighborhood.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1922-02-01
Ashland Colony
Holds Reunion

There was a reunion of the Ash
land colony in the Bay City and its
suburbs recently, in this particular
instance Berkeley having been Sc
lected for The gathering in which a
score of teachers and others en-
gagged in various pursuits Joined in
singing the praises of the old Sou
thern Oregon surroundings. The
chaplain of this social esquedrille
was none other than our friend,
Rev. H. A. Carnehan, former pastor
of the Ashland Presbyterian church,
now engaged in "Y" activities among
soldiers and sailors with headquar-
ters at the Embarcadero San Fran
cisco, a work which is conducted
semi-officially under the auspices of
both government and Y. M. c. A.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1922-02-01
o o O o o o o @ o g @ y @ o @ .
9 OBITU UARY @
o . o o o o @ @ o o o 9 o o 9 Q {
CELIA V. LIBBY

Mrs. Celia V. Libby was born at
Cathernesville, New York, on Feb
rurary 5, 1858. She was the daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Loyal E. Dan
iels. She, with her parents, moved
to Kandiyohi county, Minnesota,
when seven years Of age. She was
educated In the Minnesota schools
and taught school for two years. In
1876 she married William A. Libby.
a very successful farmer. Seven
children were born to this union,
four of whom are now living. They
are William j. Libby, Boise, Idaho;
Mrs. N. G. Noyes, New London, Min
nesota; Mrs. Ada Stannard Millner
and Mrs. A. M. Clark, of this city.
There are II grandchildren. George
E. Stannard Of this city, now attend
ing the University Of Southern Cali.
fornia. is one of her grandchildren.
She lived in Georges home for fif-
teen years of his life, since her hus-
bands death, so she seemed Sec
ond mother to him, their love being
mutual
She was a most devoted wife and
mother. All who knew her ,recog-
nized and appreciated her sweet.
forgiving, unselfish, Christian spir-
it. She was always busy, yet her
Bible was kept near her work, and
when she was resting she would read
fro mthe book she loved best.
She sang a great deal about the
home, her voice being melodious and
sweet.
She always enjoyed working in
the Masters service, and those who
witnessed her departure on the
morning of January 1S, realized how
sweet it is to trust In Jesus and
that it is the best way to live and
the only way to die.