davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-04
State Asked To
Provide Home
For Drug Addicts

Portland. Or, Jan. 4.-Estab-
lishment of a state detention
home, in which users of narcotics
would be isolated for not less than
IS months, and maximum jail SEN
tences for vendors of narcotics,
are urged by the Narcotics Control
association of Portland, organized
yesterday at conference called by
Mayor Baker.
The mayor was selected as
chairman, and after a discussion
Of the entire situation, he was au-
thorized to urge Governor Olcott
to take immediate steps for the
establishment of a state denten-
tion home.
Members of the association also
adopted resolutions authorizing
the mayor to urge the governor to
call a conference Of western gov
ernors in the immediate future for
the purpose Of formulating a plan
which to combat rne narcotics evil.
Without a state isolation hos
pital in which to effect cure of
addicts picked up by authorities it
will be impossible to gain any
headway in the campaign planned
against the use Of narcotics, ac-
cording to the consensus of opin-
ion expressed at the meeting yes
terday.
Federal, state, county and city
officials who have made a study
of the situation said that to place
addicts in jail was useless, as it
was impossible to cure any of such
persons in a short time. 1t was
pointed out that addicts are,
in fact, sick persons and should
not be treated as criminals.
Dealers in narcotics, however,
were placed in the same category
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-04
New Party Formed
Combining Farmers
and Labor Unions

Waco, Texas, Jan. A new
party to be known as the mon
partisan political conference" was
organized here yesterday. G. r.
Goodrich, Fort Worth, was elected
chairman. Affiliating with the
party, according co the leaders, are
the farmer-labor union, nom
partisan league, the four big rail-
road brotherhoods, the state fed
GRAFTON of labor and the women's
auxiliaries of these organizations.
Another meeting will be held Feb
ruary 12. WI
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-04
Woman Is Gravely
Hurt In Crash of
Automobiles Here

Mrs. Melvin Lien was today con-
fined to the home of her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred e. Wells of this
city, suffering from two fractured
ribs, crushed lung and badly
bruised hands as the result of an
automobile accident in which she
figured Monday.
A car driven by her husband, in
which Mrs. Lien was riding, was
moving west on Center street at
Capitol when it met up with one
piloted by A. D. Thompson, 720
North Commercial. Both automo-
biles were considerably damaged
in the crash.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-04

"Oremist" is the trade mark
name that has been reserved ex-
clusively for the use Of the Oregon
state hospital at Salem, Oregon, as
a prefix to the regular registration
name for all Holstein animals
raised by them and registered with
the Holstein- -Friesian Association
Of America, according to an offi-
cial announcement recently made
by Secretary. F. l.. Houghton OF
Brattleboro, vt.
All registered animals carry be-
sides registry number family
name usually indicating the ances-
trail bloodlines. AS a means OF
Identifying the various breeding
establishments Of the country
trade mark names are reserved by
the association for the exclusive
use of the breeders. Thus, an ami
nal can always be identified as to
it's original birthplace. Every
Holstein man in the United States
knows that a COW named Pabst
Glover Blossom must come from
the Pabst Stock Farm Of Ocono-
mowoc, Wis. In like manner
animals carrying the prefix "Ore-
mist" will in the future be rec
ognized as coming from the Ore
gon state hospital herd of Salem
Oregon.
The farm name is good adyer.
tisement. 1t marks the farm homt
| and the place of business. It dig
nifies the business and increases
the value of the property. 1t show
a pride in the management an'
| fosters love of tradition. A goo
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-04
Fire Damages Mil
Jitney House Says
Silverton Report

Silverton, Or, Jan. 4.-The last
two hours of the old year at Silver
ton were spent by a good share of
the population at the Silver Falls
Timber company sawmill watch
ing the fire which broke out in the
jitney house at 10:45 p. m. For
a time it seemed as if the entire
mill might be burned, but the Sill
verton fire department got the
blaze under control in short order
Four electric jitneys were dam
aged and the jitney house prac-
tically was destroyed. 1t is thought
that the fire started from a short
circuit.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-04
What's New
The Market
BY Rex Stewart

Eggs slid down to 2S cents to
producers and 35 cents retail this
morning with the announcement
of a break in Portland prices. Deal
ers here are doing little buying,
but the expectations are that a
rise in the market will soon fol-
low providing the shortage in the
east continues. Large receipts
with no outlet have been the
cause of the general decrease up
and down the coast in the large
market centers.
The local price on sugar per
sack dropped to $500, the bottom
price yesterday, following a de-
crease sometime ago in New York.
In small quantities, however, the
price remains the same, sixteen
pounds for dollar being the av-
erage of all stores.
Late quotations from Yakima
give evidence of no change in the
price of potatoes. U. S. No. l grade
are still offered at $1.75 per hun
dred while second grades are
quoted at SIPS.
No increase on canned goods
has as yet been effective here
though the tendency is upward,
particularly on canned tomatoes.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-04

After spending the New Years
holidays at home Doyle B. Smith
has returned to Corvallis where
he is employed in the trust de-
partment of the First National
bank there.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-04

Figures from the assessors Of
flee show that there are yet Ill.,
900 acres of land in Benton county
open to homesteaders. Farm land
acreage amount to less than $780,
900 acres.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-04
Dallas News

Dallas, Or, Jan. 4.-The Serv-
ice Shop of Dallas has installed a
Lands No. IL electric stitcher.
This is an intricate machine, be-
ing the first one to be used in
Polk county.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-04

Wasco county's budget has been
finally adopted, calling for the ex-
penditure of $24S,152.20, of which
$22S,366.4O is to be raised by tax
ation
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-04


W. s. Hurst, an old resident OF
Salem and one time owner OF the
SCOTS FIGURING mills, which burn
ed down two years ago, was in the
city yesterday. After leaving here
Mr.. Hurst bought the Aurora
Touring mills afterward taking
over the electric light plant there
and disposing of that, entered
the wholesale produce business IN
Portland. in which he is now en-
gagged. He is a brother Of the late
Fred Hurst who was prominent
citizen of Salem.
Frank Campbell, deputy state
commander of Maccabees, has ar
rived in the city and will make
his home in Salem. Mr.. Camp
bell, with his family, is now liv-
ing at a hotel but expects to se-
cure house within short time.
The territory over which, as a
Maccabee officer, Mr.. Campbell
has Jurisdiction, includes the coun
ties of Marion, Polk. Lincoln
Benton, Linn and YamhiD.
Auto tons $40, 256 State.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-04

as the most hardened criminals
and the longest jail sentences pos
sible under the law were recon-
mended for all such offenders
brought before the bar.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-04

Dallas, Or, Jan. 4.-Kenneth
Sexton, son of Mr.. and Mrs. w. r.
Sexton of Ballston, sustained a
painful injury last week by falling
over a partition, rupturing his
spleen and causing internal hem
orrhage. He was taken to the Dali
las hospital, where he underwent
an operation by Dr. Bollman. He
is doing as well as can be expect
ed.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-04

Lyle Bartholomew, who spent
the holidays in Salem with his
parents, returned on Monday to
Eugene to resume his work at
University of Oregon, where he
is president Of the associated stu
dents.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-04
Rev. ID. G. Kellems
Dies at Eugene

Eugene, Or, Jan. 4.-Rev. D. G.
Kellems, for the last 23 years a
member Of the faculty of the Eu-
gene Bible university and one of
the best known ministers of the
Christian denomination in the Pa
cific northwest, died today at Gu
thrie Center, Iowa, of smallpox, ac-
cording to a telegram to relatives
here. Rev. Mr.. Kellems was head
of the department of oratory or
the Bible university and was on a
years leave Of absence, during
which he intended, in company
with Mrs. Kellems and his son,
David, to tour the world. He was
holding series of evangelistic
meetings at Guthrie Center.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-04

Everett Craven was one of the
soloists Of the afternoon on the
program of the Y. M. c. A. open
house held Monday afternoon. Ma
rion Emmons gave a number of
pleasing violin solos during the
evening entertainment.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-04
LOCAL BRIEFS AND PERSONALS

Two additional candidates from
Oregon national guard units will
be permitted to take the examina-
tion for entrance to West Point,
according to an announcement
made yesterday from the office of
the adjutant general. In Novem-
Der examinations were held here
Private William Clarey Of Albany
and Harold G. Savage Of Marsh
field being selected as the princi-
pals by Governor Olcott with
James Van Wrinkle of Albany and
Corporal A. M. Bragg of Medford
as alternates to take the entrance
examination should Oregon be al
lotted more than two.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-04

:. !.
4 = X x y y . = . = =
60, ,,h,nn = :.
\ s' stro armory, Mourdant X
orOred rondnough, pianist. x
: Jan. 7---Bashe. pa'l
4 Wiliapn' X
nofy' s-organ recital by X
chufch' 80 conarol meetine ].
Jan to ,oao,,a 1ihrarv !.
$Salem Ai'' j
7'SV' :, !. : !. J. i j J \
*x = 80
hauia'''
STATE -
q Munson of Tillamook was
he city yesterday on business.
=
.rared hats. Prices $5 and $3.50
c,hson l Millinery. A.
WIS
Paul Devine OF Pendieton was
4 guest of the Marion hoeei iaS'
~ -
1922 calendars' =. =, smith
Insurance, MCCORMACK Dug. rfee
-,--oa 80 tba F;rst
The Brotherhood OF the flrsI
h,roh yere addressed by
Rev. TraVen OF Mcmlnhsiiie iasI
night at their regular mon'niy
meeting.
= w ro,n %
Mr. ana Mis. y. =" - tho p,ieb
Portland are euoe'9 =. nnosoc,,+- :
ing a law suit now being hearo
in the circuit court OF the county
~. cs,ar how
A meeting Oh Cne ia - ~
scout councli W., W. oI,,t nevt Fri-
Salem Coihhlei on o,cIock. II
was announced this morhins'
bas hoor
H. M Sanderson, "no 80 m bos
with the Capltai Dlue o'o,
moved to the heu oip0s 80 sow
cy and is SUN elsins = e. tbov,ro
ice, films IN a' ohe a. e+
done
A. q. Hagser'y an az Iraaaortv
ter in law, MIS- oui eis 49,
and family lelt yuo'0i W. ostor
their home IN otneiio' w. ha,;davs
spending the ohi i'I cir,n.on
with Mr.. ana MrS' f'ii
A side curtain was ~
his automoplle "niio - ..o,l an
ed near the Dreainlanu p;o1r
east State street, ueoise ,,a;nod
1895 Saginaw street, oo
to the police last hien''
Ia ~ have been
a pi0y0io ~ IIor,ord Waters.
stoleh lion - wos Yesterday
,Og' ~. VIZ D Kennedy near his
home at l1oo sol'n - Tho
police and it was subsequently re-
,, - NTr DVatnrq
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-04

Charles Kupper, manager of the
Oregon theater, gave the attend
ance prize of the Kiwanis club
yesterday which was free pass
to all members of the club to one
show at the movie house. 1t was
suggested that members go in a
body some night this week. The
plai was adopted by Roy Shields
and announcement of the date will
be made later. Willard Barton,
accompanied by Miss Ruth Bed
ford, was the soloist of the lunch
con.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-04

Pana, ILL.,, Jan. 4.-James Nc
Quigg, one of the organizers of the
Grand Army Of the Republic, is
dead here at the age of 83 years.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-04
Court House News
Probate Court

Order for payment OF attor-
ney's fees filed in the matter of
the estate of Phoebe j. Hall.
Final decree filed in the matter
OF the estate of Amanda L. Behy-
mer.
Order approving final accounts
in the matter Of the estates of
Martha A. Calvert and ]. S. Prunk
Marriage Licenses
Almer Barnes, 29, Indianapo-
lis, Ind, 20, and Alice Simpson,
23, Salem.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-04

Swedish massage, phone 55S by
Swedish graduates, 3O2 Oregon
building. 8
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-04
FREE

Consultation and examination,
Drs. Bradford & Bradford, D. G..
State Licensed Physicians. Ten
years in practice. Phone 526,
suite 319, Oregon bldg. 26*
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-04

cOacial sale on all trimmed and
..norod hats. Prices $5 and $3.50
Gibson Millinery. :
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-04

Dallas, Or, Jan. 4.-Mr. and
Mrs. Clarence Brown of North
Dallas entertained friends at a de-
lightful New Year luncheon. The
invited guests were David Rich
ards, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Laws of
Rickreall, Walter Wayne and Rob-
ert Reed.
Dallas, Or, Jan. 4.-Charles
Mitchell, claimant of the pool
championship of the northwest,
defeated Shorty Rowell Of Dallas
in an exhibition match at the
Hargn C Barnes pool roms Mon
day night by the score Of 1875 to
72. After the game Mitchell DEM
onstrated some fancy shots, in
cluding the hazard"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-04

paul Devine of Pendleton was
. guest of the Marion hotel last
night.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-04

JOURNAL WANT ADS PAY.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-04

William A. Zosel, e. e. Cooley
and Otto Legard, purchasers of
Kafoury's men shop, have assum-
ed the name of the Woolen Mills
store, according to papers filed in
the probate court this morning.
Mourdant Goodnough, pianist,
who will be assistant artist to-
night at the Symphony orchestra
concert, was last night made an
honorary member Of the organiza-
ton at an enthusiastic meeting.
Mr.. Goodnough's home Is in Port
land.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-04

1922 calendars, H. H. Smith,
insurance, Mccormack bldg. Free
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-04

Auto tops, Grunert, 256 State =
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-04

padiator covers, Grunert, 256
state.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-04

= q. Munson of Tillamook was
!. he city yesterday on business.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-04

The Brotherhood Of the First
oontist church were addressed by
Rev. Traven of McMinnville last
nigbt at their regular monthly
meeting.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-04

A. J. Foster, corn doctor, over
Patton's book store. Prone 957.
22n
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-04

Mr.. and Mrs. G. W. Fem Of
portland are guests Of the Bligh
botel while Mr.. Fem is prosecut-
irg mo law suit now being heard
n tbe circuit court of the county.
The New York herald., 1922-08-09
SUSPEND POLICEMAN
WHEN GUN Is STOLEN
Officials Hear Charge Also of
Hurting Bricks at Work
men in Street.

Charged with being intoxicated and
unfit for duty after he had engaged IN
a fight with some workmen following a
quarrel Patrolman George r. Taylor OF
the Clinton street station was suspended
from duty yesterday.
Taylor went off duty at 8 o'clock
yesterday morning. Some time later the
Clinton street station was notified that
a man. thought to be a policeman. was
making a disturbance. Taylor and 2
workman on a building Job near by with
whom he had quarelled had fallen 20
the sidewalk during the struggle and
a small boy, seeing the revolver pro-
truding from Taylor's hip pocket. had
run off with 1t.
Sergt Eater was sent to the scene
and found two other policemen debating
as to which should take Taylor home.
Eater took him to the station house. A
Police Department surgeon later de-
clared him intoxicated and unfit for
duty His revolver was found subse-
quently in a vacant lot.
Residents of Rivington street said the
row resulted from Taylor objecting to
fhe presence on the sidewalk Of bricks
and sand. 1t was alleged that he used the
bricks in his fight. Taylor is 80 years
old. lives at 1924 Third avenue, Brook
lyn. and has been on the force since
May 20, 1919.
The New York herald., 1922-08-09
STEWART HEIRS GET
100000 AWARDS
Surrogate Pelletreau Decides
Against Guardians Of Two
Beneficiaries.
$4,000 rs HELD BACK
Counsel for Honeymans Says
Objections Will Be Filed to
Final Accounting.

RIvERHEAp. L. l.. Aug. s.-Surrogate
Robert 8. Pelletreau to-day ordered the
guardians of the two chief beneficiaries
or John X. Stewart speedometer manu-
facturer. 20 turn over more than $4,000
600 of the funds to the estate in this
State.
Martin Taylor and Leander H. La
Chance. the guardians. were directed to
give Mrs. Marian Stewart Honeyn1an
securities and mortgages valued at
$2.106.337. withholding $4,000 against
a final accounting.
The guardians were ordered to give
s1.974.982 to the administrators OF the
estate Of the late Jean Stewart. with
holding on that account also $60.00O
until the final accounting.
The orders constitute two importano
victories for the Honeyman side of the
will contest. which has been In progress
for long time and which involves the
Stewart estate of about S7.000,000. Tay-
lor and La Chance were appointed
guardians of Mrs. Honeyman and Jean
Stewart. The latter died and Mrs.
Honeyman won in court the right to be
freed from the guardianship.
In court yesterday, County Judge Fur
man. appearing for the guardians, had
ccntended that the Surrogate was going
beyond his powers in making the order.
On the other hand. Percy Housed, for
the Honeymans, said objections would
be filed to the accounting OF the
guardians and allegations made that the
estate had suffered heavy losses through
the disposal of Chicago real estate and
other property at much less than market
values,
The New York herald., 1922-08-09
POLAND SOON TO GET LOAN.

WARSAW, Aug. 8 (Associated Press).
The Polish press announces the ex-
pected early arrival here Of Monroe Cur
tiss and F. r. Beer. said to be repre-
sentatives OF an American banking house
which is arranging loan of $4,000. 900
to Poland The two Americans are un-
derstood to be coming to Warsaw to set
tie the details.
Col. A. 3. Barber. technical adviser to
the Polish Government for the last three
years. has terminated his service ard
left for the United States. During the
war he aided in the organization of the
American Army Transportation Service
In France as a member OF Gen. PERISH
ing's staff.
The New York herald., 1922-08-09
SENATE VOTES SUGAR RATE
TO RAISE POUND ONE CENT

of America are willing to pay the rates
proposed In this bill in order to secure
possible American production Of this
particular fertilizer.
THE chairman seems to be of the
opinon that while the farmers who util-
lie the product would be willing to pay
the increased price of 1t, the American
people as a whole who will not be d.
rectly interested In or benefited by 1t
would be willing to pay It out of the
Treasury of the United States. That Is
the position the chairman of the COM
mittee occupies.
Il sincerely hope that the Senate. es-
pecially in times like these, with the
burdens of taxation which we have so
great that there is criticism all over the
country with reference to them. Is not
going to open the door here as is now
proposed by the Committee on Finance.
by taking S9.500.000 out Of the Treasury
of the United States and by that action
invite every special interest from one
end of the country to the other to come
to the Finance Committee of the Senate
ir the future and ask for bounties for
their products such as they will have
given to the potash industry"
Vote on Bounty, 80 to 80.
Senator Lenroot raised a question as
to the constitutionality Of such bounty.
He also said that the beneficiaries would
be a few producers In Nebraska, Titan
and California, and questioned the eco
nomic features involved. making point
that freight rates favor German pro-
ducers to points along the Atlantic sea-
board. where most Of the potash Is used.
He argued that the American supply.
which is small should be conserved.
On the vote that followed. finally. the
bounty provision was defeated 32 to 80,
twelve Republicans voting against 1t and
three Democrats for 1t. The Republi-
cans voting against the bounty were
Borah Idaho), Capper (Kan.). Cum
minis Iowa). Edge On. j.. Jones
(Wash.). Lenroot (Wis.). Mccormick
(Ill.), Oddie (Nev.). Stirling IS. Do.
Townsend (Mich.). Wadsworth IN. Y.)
and Willis (Ohio). The three Demo-
Gratis favoring the bounty were Jones
IN NJ, Kendrick (Wyo.) and Ransdell
(La).
The issue of knocking off the duty Of
two cents a pound on white arsenic was
settled by vote Of 29 to %. eleven Re-
publicans joining to place the commodity
on the free list They were Senators
Capper (Kans.), Cummins Ua.), Gooding
Gdaho), Hale (Me.). Jones (Wash.),
Kinley (Ill.), Stirling Is. d., Townsend
(Mich) and Willis Ohio). One Democrat.
Senator Kendrick (Wyo.), voted for the
duty.
In calling for the reconsideration
Senator Smith (Dem.. S. CO. repeated
the charge that the levying OF the duty
was at the request OF the Guggenheim
interests, who produced white arsenic
as by product of their copper mines.
The New York herald., 1922-08-09
FALLS FROM ELEVATED
THROUGH MOTORS TOP
B. K. T. Workman Escapes
With Fractured Arm.

Henry Adams Of 224 Grand avenue,
Brooklyn, laborer for the B. r. T.
started to cross the elevated tracks at
Adams and Concord streets. Brooklyn.
yesterday afternoon and fell between
the ties.
He dropped twenty feet, crashing
through the top of an unoccupied auto
mobile parked at the curb below and
landing on the back seat of the car.
Ademss left forearm was fractured