davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-11
SALEM
M ARK s
Compiled from reports or sa.
lem dealers for tho guidance
OF Capital Journal readers
(Revised daily.)

Grain: No. white wheat 96c,
No. 2 mixed wheat 94c; No. 3 red
wheat 93c; tsacked)
Hay: Cheat hay $500; oat
hay ST @ls; clover hay (baled)
'i0W : wholesale prices
Meat: Hogs $3.50; dressed
hogs 14c; top steers sc; cows u
&c; bulls 3@Sho lambs sac
dressed veal 13c.
Poultry: Light hens 13c; heavy
hens 1Se; old roosters S010c;
| broilers 10000.
Butterfat: Butterfat 44c: cream
cry butter 40 W46e: country butter
3O@S2c; eggs 27c: milk $2.25
cwt.
Vegetables: Wax onions $2.25
crate; beets 1925 cWt; Oregon
cabbage &c lb; green peppers zoe
lb; potatoes S1.75 cwt; Oregon
lettuce $2.2b per crate; parsley 400
doz; tomatoes 90c crate; cucum-
bers 4Oc per doz; new potatoes
Fruits: Oranges $s.75; lemons
$500; bananas l0c; Calf. grape
fruit $3.50; cantaloupe $1.15@l 1850
standard. watermelons 1Mc 10.
Oregon peaches 75c031 per box
ANCtAn A'fIcBB
Poultry and eggs: Eggs 20 a s5e;
creamery butter 40@50c; country
butter S5 a 36G
Portland. Or, Sept. 1t.-Cattie
steady; receipts; 1868; choice
steers 1910 W8.00; medium 10
$7.25@ 7.75; common to fair $3.50
Q6.25; choice cows ana heifers
$5.O005.50; medium TO good $3.50
% 4.5O; fair to medium $1,000
400; common 33.O0@s5O. can
ners $3.50 q $50; bulls $1,000
400; choice feeders $5,O0@5.50,
fair 10 good s4.O0@5.00; choice
dairy calves $3.50 1000; prime
light $500 300; common light
$50; common $2.o0Q 500; cam
ners S1.50@2.0O; bulls $4,000
ss.0009.; heavy s6Us.
Hogs steady; receipts SOL;
prime light $1,000 0I0,50; smooth
heavy eco to 900 pounds $500
1880; 800 pounds and up $1,000
1000; rough heavy $6.OO0S.00;
feeder pigs 39.B0@10.00; fat pigs
$s.50@ 10; stays 1907.
sheep steady; receipts 1133;
choice val lambs 0:medi
um $s. 90 % 300; common S6@S.00:
culls $500 " 600; light yearlings
' ~ ~ wv At'0Fg Np-Oo W fsUU9
light wethers s6.O0Q7.O0; heavy
10 q 81 ewes s2Q5.
Butter steady, ex cubes 3S " a 80
under grades 35Q3Sc; carton 45c;
prints 44c.
Butterfat No. l churning cream
a. q 45c; fob Portland; Ale at sta
ions: under grades ~ dD42c;
Eggs. Firm. Buying cur
rnt receipts 27Q29c; white hen
Ieries 82 n34c; selling case count
30 @s2c; candied 81 033c; selects
l5 a 37e.
Poultry: light hens Ice:
heavy 22c; lbroilers goa 22e;
I'D ROSTERS i0c; geese nom; ducks
zoe; turkeys 30c.
Wheat: Hard white S120; soft
white Sl,00; western white $t.0a;
lard winter t105. northern spring
'l.O5; western red $1.02.
Mtll run $500; oats s2s.6O0
1000; corn No. yellow $1,000;
.ay. timothy, valley s1sW19; al |
ara us q 1880; grain $17WIs:
'ats and vetch Si6@I7: straw 50.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-11

FOR RENT-To ladies only,-3 fur-
nished rooms close in. Phone
656. J2lT+
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-11
OsTEoPATfFY

OSTEOPATHY
DIR. w. L. MERCER, osteopathic
physician and surgeon. >Kirks-
Wlls graduate. 404-405 u. S. Ma
tional bank bldg. Phones. office
019, residence 614.
DRS. WHITE AND MARSHALL.
osteopathic physicians and sur
geona. b06 II. S. bank building.
Phone S59. DIR. White resi-
denes phone 469; DR.. Marshall.
residence phone S34.
PIANOS
GEO. G. WILL. pianos, phono-
graphs, sewing machines. sheet
music and plano studies. Re-
pairing Photographs and sew
sing machines. 4S2 state, Salem
lever IN MUSIC"
Moore's Music houses. 41e Court
street and Masonic bldg
PLUMBING
THEO. M, BARR = Plumbing,
heating. sheet metal works. I64
$, Commercial.
PLUMBING, Repairing ana coil
work, reasonable charges. Al. T.
Godfrey. shop foot of Union st.
Phone 18p7J.
PRINTING
A SATISFIED customer returns to
Rowland Printing company.
phone 1919 Masonic Temple,
REPAIRING
STOVES rebuilt and repaired. so
years experience; Depot Ma
tional and American fence. sizes
20 to 58 inches high. Paints,
oil and varnishes, etc. logan
berry and hop hooks salem
Fence and Stove Works. 250
Court street, phone 124.
sCAVhlNGER
NEAL ScAVENGER WAGON.
Phone 1867R.
SALEM SCAVENGER ER-Garbage
and refuse OF all kinds removed
by the month at reasonable rates
Cesspools cleaned and dead ami
mails removed Day phone 1877,
Night phone 1237M. r. o. Cum
mIngs. Mgr
TRANSFER
OREGON Transfer 8 Storage Co.
Cars washed and polished. Ex-
cavating. plowinR and fertilizer;
foot slab wood for sale. Phone
II. -
WAITER COMPANY
SALEM WATER COMPANY OF
rice, corner Commercial and
Trade SITS. Bills payable monthly
IN advance, Phone 81.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-11

A representative government is
one that eiaets six men in favor Of
thing and six against il and won
ders why something isn't done.-
Medford Mail Tribune.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-11
Legal Notice
EI.XECUTRIX NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that the
undersigned was duly appointed
executrix OF the estate of Otto E.
Blunck. deceased, by order OF the
county court OF the state OF Ore
gon, for Marion county, on the
18th day of August. 1922, and that
she has duly qualified as such ex-
ecutrix; and that all persons hav-
Ing claims against said estate are
hereby requested to present their
respective claims. duly verified,
with proper vouchers. to the un-
dersigned Nora Dougherty, 307
5th stseet. Oregon City, Oregon.
within six months from the date OF
this notice.
Dated this 10th day of August,
1922.
NORA DOUGHERTY,
ExecutriX of tho etsate of Otto
+. Blunck, deceased
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-11

The oil well now being drilled Al
sutheriin has reached a depth of
500 feet and a good showing Of oil
has been encountered.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-11

A new logging company and a
new Single mill for Astoria as
aetoalities are worth more than q
dozen million dollar factories in pros
peet.-AstoFia Budget.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-11

Fees and fines collected by tha
city Of Eugene during the month Of
August amounted 10 t705. IS.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-11

THE Whitney company is conduct
ing logging and sawmill opera
tons in Tillamook county, and
is hiring men for camp and
sawmill work at going wages. No
strikes. Good, clean camps and
good. wholesome grub. hours
work for hours pay. For saw
mill work, address H. r. Nor
gan. Garibaldi, Oregon; for log
ging camp work. address w. j.
Norris, IdavilIe. Oregon g
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-11
FOR SALE-FARMS

FOR sALE-At a very low price
in Salem. Sh acres IN shape to
plant any kind OF crops. rich lev
el land. excellent for strawber-
ries or any kind of fruit. clear
title, no membranes. Owner.
97s S. Church st. b2Is
FOR sALE-By owner nice I'm
proved 80 acre farm, close to sa-
lem. Phone 53F5, Rt. 8. box STA.
bZ31
FOR sALE-By owner, $40 an
acre for IS acres. y in cultiVa-
ton. house. barn, orchard, Q
springs. y mile to school, Is
miles south OF Portland. terms.
Bex Gil Capital Journal. b2g1
FOR sALE-suburban nome a.,
mile out on Garden road, new Q
room bungalow with electric
lights and fireplace. just COM
pleted. ~ acres. 2 IN fruit and
~ in cultivation. Phone 1909
b2Is
FOR sALE-48 acres bssver dam
all cultivated. room house.
good barn. 500 bushels grain,
barn full Of clover hay, fine
young team. good cows. chick
ems. all farm equipment. Pricr
$1,000. 325eO viii handle. ID. E.
Hart. all state 81. Be
ExcHANG GE-EquiDt coast daiTs
farm for property IN salem OF
vicinity. Owner 4sa state ST.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-11
NEW TODAY

1918 BUICK SIX for quick sale;
will make price of $3.50. Phone
7l8J. z1b-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-06

ceremony have been under discussion
for long time, opinion on eliminating
some Of the impressive old lines H. az
far apart as ever. 1t was said today
that the Commission on Revision was
far from unanimous when II decided to
to "0bey' be. stricken out, along with
the mans pledge. -,
It was said that women who have
been urging equality with men proposed
| the change, asserting that, as a rich
woman sometimes married a poor man,
| it was absurd in such cases for the
! man. to say that he endowed the woman
with any sort of worldly goods.
Women leaders in the Episcopal
Church were not disposed today to dis
cuss the proposed changes. Mrs. D.
! Allison Scott said:
| women have no vote on the ques-
tion Of changes in the Book Of Common
Prayer, therefore little would be accom- :
plished through expressing opinions.
There is no woman member Of the Com
mission Of Revision. II there were
women on II there might be more rea =
son for asking for q woman's opin
ion.'
Bishop Garland Approves
Suffrngan Bishop Garland expressed
approval today of the proposed changes
1.-THE purpose" he said, "is to give
the woman and the man equality in the
marriage service; their promises to b'
the same.
II agree TO the justice Of that. Th'
report Of the commission, printed II
book form, reached me only the othel
day and I have not had opportunity t.
read 1t carefully. But believe that th'
changes will achieve what has been de
sired and require neither of those en-
tering into matrimony to promise NOR
than the other"
Women. it was said today, gainet
nearly oil of the points they raiset
In their struggle to have the mafriag
service changed 30 as to relieve then
from what they believed to be on in
ferior position, but they failed to in
duce the commission to strike out thy
minister's question: "Who giveth thi
woman to be married to this man?'
This had been objected to by womel
because, in their opinion. it made
appear that a woman was given ava,
or disposed Of ns a chattel.
The commission. however. insisted
upon retaining this section. As
compromise, the direction that the min
. ister shall receive "the woman from
her, fathers or friends hands, wa
, stricken out.
Among the special services propose
by the commission is one for tn
Fourth Of July. In this service tn
prayer will be: MAY we possess on
liberties in righteousness and peace.
Another change will be prayers TO
the dead. 4 number Of such prayer
are proposed.
One of these prayers is: "Be mercifu
to them. grant them peace and JOY
and may the light of Thy presence shin
upon them"
The question of prayer for the dea
has received much discussion in tn
Episcopal Church. members of what 1
known as the High Church being. it
said. chiefly in favor of such prayers
; The three services of baptism wi
be changed to one. to be used both i
the baptizing Of infants and adults an
. in private baptism.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-06
HOT FIGHT PENDING
IN SIXTH DISTRICT

West Philadelphia, the new Sixth
Confessional District, will have its
first hot political fight In years at the
primaries. when four men vii seek the
Republican nomination for Congress.
T. Henry Walnut, Of the Twenty.
fourth Ward, former Assistant United
States Attorney, has announced his
candidacy on an Independent dry
platform.
Another active "dry" opposing him
will be Robert Carson, Of the Forty
sixth Ward, who was a magistrate for
eight years. Mr.. Carson has issued a
statement declaring he is firmly and
unalterably in opposition to any laws
which would 'neutralize or modify the
Volstead act, and would stand for strict
enforcement of the law.
Other candidates are George A..
Welsh, an Assistant District Attorney
and member Of the Board Of Educa-
ton, and John J. Coyle. former State
Senator.
Frank NJ. Ritter, chairman Of the
Voters League, has been mentioned as q
probable candidate, but he has denied
that he will run.
The Democratic candidate will be
Mr.. Walnut's former associate in the
United States Attorneys Office. Robert
J. Sterrett, who at present Is Mr.. Wal
nuts chief As counsel for the Law
Enforcement League. Like Mr.. Wal.
nut, Mr.. Sterrett IL d. pronounced
"dry." Last year he opposed Samuel
p. Rotan for the District Attorneyship.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-06
One Bandit Shot
in Robbery Orgy


Continued from PAGE Ono
bending over the lock of they garage
door He. ran toward them and one
leaped behind telegraph pole and
drew All automatic. The pistol was not
adjusted properly because the magazine
fell out as the bandit tried to fire. The
three men then ran toward an auto.
mobile and Selby opened fire. Zaret.
sky fell in the street with bullet in
his hiR. The others escaped.
Don't Care" Says Mother
At the Lankenau Hospital Zaretsky
told police he lived at 1918 Woodland
avenue. The grocery store and dwell
ing of Harry Moskowitz is Mt that ad-
dress and Zaretsky's aged mother lives
with the grocer and his family.
Mrs. Louis Zaretsky, the mother,
wept when told her son had been
wounded. But her grief quickly turned
to anger.
II don't care" she said. IF he
was a good son to me he would make
a home for me. He never gives me
anything for my support. l haven't
seen him for several years.
The three bandits in q stolen auto
mobile who were frustrated in two at.
tempts to jimmy downtown stores. but
who finally looted a cigar store at
Third and Walnut streets, held up q
watchman and escaped by shooting
up" the peighborhood when crowd
collected.
The cigar, were recovered several
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-06
u. 8. May Recognize
Bo!shevik Russia

Continued ffsm Psss One
dent Wilson'S plans at Paris and 1t
was France again which prevented the
complete success Of naval limitation
at Washington.
Goodrich Investigates Conditions
Ex- Governor James Goodrich, who
has been in Russia for a short time,
nominally to supervise American re.
les looking toward the recognition Of
Russia, has been in communicat ton
with this Government and is under.
stood to have left Moscow on his way
back to this country.
The British notice to France with
regard to payment Of interest on tho
war debt suggests that at last har.
mony of action between this country
and England with regard to debts has
been established. At one time 1t looked
as II Great Britain might lead the
way to the cancellation Of loans, which
would have been embarrassing to the
United States.
Now apparently the idea Of cancclla. {.
ton is definitely abandoned. France
declined to allow reparations to be dis.
cussed at Genoa, this country stayed
away from Genoa chiefly because It was
unwilling to discuss cancellation O. its
loans to the Allies, and now Great
Britain serves notice that she expects
payment.
Won't Scale Down Debts
For the moment at least the whole
idea of restoring Europe by scaling
down Of debts, Germany's debt to
France and the allied debts to each
other and to the United States. seems
to be abandoned and Europe is look
ing to the development of Russia as
the way out of Its present troubles.
The creditor nations, following the
lead Of the United States. are all cling.
Ing to their portion Of creditor nations.
The fact also that the United States
expects Lloyd George to succeed at
Genoa lin his Russian policy and will
welcome his success there and follow
it with n qualified recognition Of the
Soviet Government. indicates a gen.
er,.l harmony between this country and
Great Britain.
It is not known here whether the
fear of German penetration Of Russia
through the SHINES interests which
prompted the Hughes note declining the
invitation to Genoa has been dispelled
or not. But 1t has become increas-
ingly apparent that Germany will fol-
low the lead Of England in regard to
Russia.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-06

P.)--The killing d Lssutsnoo(
Beck came AZ shock here u e.
Of the daring aviator. Both elG
men made It plain today that tkoy G.
II hard to believe the charges ~ ~
against Lieutenant Colonel Bsck.
Lieutenant Colonel Beck was enc 1Gl
the finest soldiers I have ever mee,
said Brigadisr General Hindss, coG14
mnndcr OF Fort Sill. ''and 80 far q. VI
know his character has always bo1
above reproach." IE
He never hid from anybody" as(1
Major Paddock. He faced death a. ~
matter Of duty In the air and on ~
ground too many times to play ~
role Of a. coward dos. regardless Of ~
position he was found in.
KNOWING Colonel Beck 40 I did. I
can a most say positively he did Ut
jump behind any curtain. 1t was ~
like him to do anything Of that kinA.
even though he were caught in q tlGG&
place. At no time during our stay r.
the Day home was any liquor served q
our party" Major Paddock declared.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-06

hours later and the stolen automobile
picked up By Detectives Logan and
Burns, OF the Twenty sixth and York
streets police station. The men who
committed the robbery, discovered in
house on North Opal street by the
detectives, ran out the back way and
again escaped. They are known. how
ever.
Edward Aufderheider. The.locks are
20 strong that, on previous occasion
when the proprietor lost his keys, 1t
was necessary to take a crowbar to
force them.
Flee From Patrolman
They were first seen by Patrolman
Trawn, Of the Third and DE lancey
this morning, trying to break into a
store at Third and Gaskill streets. Trawn
ran up with drawn revolver when he
saw the automobile by the curb and
three lten busy at the front door of
the store. He was too far away to
stop them, however. They jumped into
the car and fed south on Third street.
Patrolman Ackerson, Of the same
station house, saw the car half hour
later standing In front Of 617 South
Fourth street. Like Trawn, he started
after the bandits, but they saw him
coming, jumped into. the car, and again
fed north In Fourth street.
They must have gone directly to the
cigar store Mt Third and Walnut
streets, for It was not yet 3 O'Clock
when they were seen there by Stree,
Sergeant Bookbinder, likewise Of tho
Third and De Lancey streets station,
who was making his rounds.
As they left the store with the cigars
and $15 in cash Albert Dreihouse,
a night watchman at 237 Dock
street, passed the store. Two of the
bandits drew guns and held the watch :
man up. They backed him against the
wall and made him put up his hands,
but did not wait to rob him.
You keep quiet" they ordered as
they jumped into the automobile.
Streets Become Alive
It was then but a few minutes to 6
o'clock, and there were good many
people on the street, most of them 60
ing to the nearby wholesale produce
district which Is active long before the
stores and Office buildings Of the neigh
borhood are open.
As the car got under way two Of tho
bandits began to fire wildly up and down
| the streets. People lodged in ever,
direction to escape the spattering bul.
let's and the street was cleared quickly
The sergeant came up, but by that tim,
the automobile, going full speed, was
out Of range. Many people in th'
crowd, however, had seen the licens,
number on the car, and 1t was the same
as that reported earlier by the two pa
trolman
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-06
Frantic Bosses
Center on Alter

Continued from Pare Ons
Standing in the Office Of Senator Ware
this morning. Mr.. Mackey lent a dra-
to the, already complicated situation.
BY declaring that he would not with.
draw unless Fisher did likewise.
Macsscy Promises Surprise
II didn't ask these people," declared
Mackey. referring to the Wares, ITO
be for me. Later on, may issue q
statement telling who sent for me. and
asked me to run. 1t will be an inter.
eating statement. II the others. in.
cludmg Fisher. retire. then ! will also,
will not"
Mr.. Mackey said this would be his
position no matter II the others yielded
to Alter.
Mackey is beginning to give the
leaders some concern. At first it was
generally agreed that, notwithstand.
ing his declaration, he would quickly
step out Of the picture when he got
the tip from Senator Ware.
There Is a fear, however, that such
leaders as William Finn will try to
keep Mackey In the field with the OBJ
jcct Of aiding Pinchot. If Mackey should
continue rs q candidate in the face of
an organization compromise on Alter,
his candidacy would tend to help the
independent candidate.
This view has some weight in or.
ganizatiOn circles for the reason that
many of those who are for Mackcy.
such as Finn. f. A. Van valken.
burg and others. would at once turn
in for Pinchot II Mackey were thrown
down as the organization candidate.
Alter is at Harrisburg today. The
leaders are in touch with him and other
strategic points throughout the State
by long. distance telephone.
II. G. Layton, Of the Fisher head
quarters, went to Harrisburg today
yith T!th the fifth batch Of petitions for Mr..
"Altosether," said Layton, "peti.
tions from sixty out Of the sixty seven
counties. carrying about 10000 sigma
lures, have or will be filed for Fisher. "
Nomination petitions for Beidleman n
will be fed today. Beidlemans sup
porters say that about 100, 900 GIgna !.
lures have been obtained, but that
only 10000 will be filed.
Pinchot is in Williamsport today.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-06

The moves preliminary to today'T
events were. dramatic in the extreme:
Fisher was besieSed with unprecedented
pressure to withdraw. He left his home
at Indiana and wens to Pittsburgh yes
terday and conferred With w. L. Mel.
Ion, nephew Of Secretary Of the Treas.
ury Mellon, who the night before had
conferred In Philadelphia with the
Wares, Baker and others
Fisher Says He Won't Quit
Following his conference with Mel.
Ion, Fisher, for the second time in the
day, announced that he would not re.
tire. Meanwhile papers were put in
circulation for Alter. This surprised
Fisher, who had depended on Alters
staying out Of the fight 40 long a. he
Then Alter came to Philadelphia ana
conferred with Ware and Baker Just
as Mellon had talked things over the
night before and at the very hour when
Fisher was in conference in Pittsburgh
with Mellon.
Pinchot's comment on the confusion
in the "harmony'' camp was:
The war continues; except in these
headquarters confusion reigns su-
preme.
"Out Of the entire situation the only
fact universally unquestioned is that
there IL one candidate whom no inter.
est can control or displace.
"Rumors reach me hourly that this
candidate or that candidate 10 or Is not
expected to withdraw or that q new
dark horse has appeared in the field,
furnishias new but always temporary
hope to the breathless harmonizers.
"Whatever they do, they can never
remove from the minds Of the Repub-
lican voters Of Pennsylvania the fact
which they have themselves burned,
beaten and driven in-that q harmony
candidate, II they succeed in getting
one--will be q deal candidate, and
that Is q poor tag to wear this year.
my campaign 10 going quietly and
steadily along, And I don't have to tell
any one with what results"