davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-02
BATES ON THE
PAYROLL ALL
WINTER LONG
Oregon Man Says Tanlac Nj.
Him Up 25 Pounds and E.s' T.
Him On Job by Complet,II,' 4
Overcoming His Lar
Standing Stomach TrOubls

"Tanlac not only built ma /.
twenty five pounds butAt aetna
ly kept me on the payroll ali MI
ter" said G. T. Bates, 47O ~.
tilla ave-, Portland, Or. emulo,.|
Of the West Side Lumber ca
II suffered SO bad from stoml
ach trouble and run down i.
dition for three years that ssss
the slightest foods gave me Ins,
gestion. Gas on my stomach ~,
me awful cramps and NV M.
palpitated so could haral,
breathe. / had dreadful headacbs.
and dizzy spells, and my kidnsy
bothered me too, with such sh.,,
pains in my back 1 could scarc,l,
bend over. Nothing helped me aDs
/ got so weak I had to give IN n,
job when winter came for / All.
MT have strength to stand Il.
cold.
when I read how Tanlac helm
ed other people with troubles Ina
mine / decided to try 1t. I'M.
proved from the very first, nov
feel fine all the time and viii Il,
ways have a good word to say Id
Tanlac. It's a world beater"
Tanlac is sold by all good drus.
gists. (adyI
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-02
INDEPENDENCE FANS
HEAR RADIO CONCERTS

independence, Or, June 2.-ln-
dependence radio fans have been
enjoying the radio programs
broadcasted from Portland. Geo.
Graves, operator at the Isis thea
ter, who has a receiving set, stat
ed that the programs sent out dur
Ing the last few days have been
heard very distinctly. There are
three radio sets in the city and
others are planning to install
them.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-02
TEMPERATURE GOES TO
80 AT INDEPENDENCE

independence, Or, June 2-The
last of May was a record breaker
for heat In this vicinity. At p.
m. thermometers were lowering
around 92 and SO degrees, al
though few persons realized how
hot 1t was, as refreshing breezes
made the day. quite tolerable.
The hot weather of the last few
days has shown its effect upon the
river. At the gravel plant three
foot rise is expected during the
next few days.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-02
TO HOLD REVIVAL MEETINGS

independence, Or, June IA
three weeks revival wi1l be held at
the Christian church beginning
next Sunday. The preaching will
be done by Gottlieb Schmid. a ma
tive Of Switzerland, who gradu-
ated from the Eugene Bible uni
yersity Monday night. He was
wounded In service overseas anu
has been aided by the war depart
ment in completing his education
During the past year he has
preach at Yamhill. Miss Hazel
Dean Long Of Salem, also a stu
dent at the Bible school, has been
obtained as song leader for tbs
meetings.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-02

her of features in the way of field
sports and other attractions Will
be put on.
Invitations are out for the SEN
ior class at the home of Professor
and Mrs. Bidgood for the evening
OF June 5.
Jefferson defeated Scio on the
diamond Tuesday by the score OF
% to 2.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-02
POLK JERSEY is
CLOSE TO RECORD

Monmouth, Or, June 2.-That
another champion Jersey is in
prospect for Polk county is indi-
Gated by the test made during the
last few days at the dairy farm of
Rogers and Grund near this city.
In the test. which was made by M.
]. Garland of the Oregon Agricul-
tural college, one COW made a rec
ord of seven pounds butterfat in
the two-day period. This cow is
half sister Of Lads Iota, world
champion Jersey owned by S. j.
Mckee OF Independence, and
promises to hang up a new record
for butter production.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-02
Brooks


Brooks, Or, June 2.-School
closed last wednesday with a pic
mic on the school grounds. There
was a large crowd in attendance.
In the afternoon there was a ball
game. Waconda against Brooks
the Brooks team being the Win
ners.
The community club met Thurs
day afternoon with Mrs. George
Ramp; a very enjoyable time was
reported by those present.
S. Mannings are moving to the
ranch four miles east of Brooks,
where they are raising mint and
have a still for extracting the pep
permint oil.
Mrs. A. E. Harris has been an
tertaining lady friend from San
Francisco.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. " Ramp spent
the dayli in Portland Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Harris mo-
LOTeu To GOTIlduu kouHu1J'
Robert Hackett ran into and
seriously hurt an Indian boy on
the highway last evening, The
accident was unavoidable as y
was either hit the boy or large
car. The Indian boys are nuis-
ance on the highway during the
summer as there are SO many OF
them lettering on the road near
the Foley grocery and some of the
boys are quite careless about step
ping off out of the way of danger
They ought not to be allowed tc
play along a road where there Is
such heavy traffic.
Russia may be starving and
foodless, but 1t contrives to keeT
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-02
Plane Forced to Land.

Monmouth, Or, June 2.-The
first aeroplane seen in this vicin
ity this season alighted on the
high school baseball diamonL
Tuesday morning The machine
was driven by Lieutenant v. U
Ayres Of Selwood and carried two
passengers The landing was mad
on account of engine trouble.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-02

Bakersfield.-W William Pickens,
a member of the Ku Klux Klan
was found guilty by a superior
court juror Of assaulting and rob
bing Clyde Richey, taxicab driver
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-02

What we thought was chor
suey menu In the paper today
turned out to be the new Chinese
cabinet.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-02

General Semenoff's unpleasant
in this country should
show him the mistake of not com
ing here as q lecturer.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-02

Russia may be starving and
foodless, but 1t contrives to keep
the world in a stew.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-02

Graduation Shoes White kid low heel and high heel
regular SO grades; low heels with buckles ana one ne
strap high heels strap and button. QSH OR
While they last go at .,-----.------------- QUsOO
New Pattern Pump-White Kid Pumps in regular $l2
grades In other stores these are the best White d
that can be made and we are going to ~ QR
make the rdiculousy low price OFF, ~ y o0O
New Patent Sandal Pumps. Regular So grades IN the
new cut out sandal pattern The newest low heel style
on the market, direct from our QR OK
Boston representative ,-----..----------.- sDOsOO
Another Patent Sandal Pump Just sent US by express
regular SO grade, in celulod covered heel. Fully
kid lined turn. All sizes and width wonderful new
style to go at the ridiculously QG OR
low price of pUeOO
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-12-05
WILL Pierce GET
SAME SALARY AS
0LcOTL,QUERY

Street corner politicians are
very much worried and are today
discussing earnestly the PROPOSE
tion as to whether the incoming
governor shall receive $500 a
year, or whether his salary will
revert to that received by Gov
ernor before the 1921 legislature
raised the salary $2500.
This disturbed condition is due
to the fact that the 1921 law
which brought the governors sal
ary up to $500 reads, the sew
eral officers Of this state herein
after mentioned shall, during
their continuance in office receive
the following salaries" and then
the governors salary is named
$500.
The point taken is that the
reading inferred that only those
in office at the time the law was
passed would be benefited by the
substantial raise, and that a sue
ceeding governor would receive
only $4,000.
However, those who believe the
$500 salary was intended for
the governor succeeding Governor
Olcott, point with pride to the
fact that the Oregon statute of
1905 in which the governors sal
ary was raised to $4,000 has ident-
ically the same phrasing as the
1921 law. In other words, the
phrasing that held good for the
governors salary after 1905, is |
expected. to hold good for the gov
ernor's salary after the 1921 law
was enacted.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-12-05
Shores After
Eating

The person afflicted with gas in
the stomach and bowels often has
tired, sleepy feeling after eating,
particularly in the afternoon. In
some cases the fingers, arms or
limbs Ego to Sleep due to gas
pressure which restricts circula-
ton.
These annoying symptoms can
be promptly relieved by taking
Baalmanns Gas Tablets. Bloating,
belching, rumbling in abdomen,
heart palpitation, nervousness,
anxiety and other distress caused
by gas will soon disappear, and you
win be able to eat what you like
without i'll effect.
Baalmann's Gas Tablets are
harmless, pleasant and effective.
Nationally known and used. For
sale by Dan j. Fry and leading
druggists everywhere. Price one
dollar. Be sure to get the genuine.
in the yellow package. j. Baal-
mann, Chemist, San Francisco.
(adv)
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-12-05
WINTER CAMPS
FOR SCOUTS PLAN

Howard f. zinzer, scout execu.
tive, who has just returned from
an outdoor camp with seven first
class scouts, reports that here
after boys will be taught to camp
outdoors in winter time as we'll
as during the summer months.
During their outdoor camping
of last week, Mr.. Zinzer said that
the first nights camp was just be-
yond Mill City, the second night
just beyond the little fork of the
Santiam and the third night above
Elkhorn.
The campers visited the Silver
King mine beyond Elkhorn, where
the company is tunnelling at the
rate of five feet a day to reach the
vein of ore.
Besides Mr.. zinzer, the camp
ers included Herbert Erickson,
Tristrum Edmundson, James
Campbell, Gould Morehouse, Don
aid Fleming, Richard Weatherford
and Delos Griffin.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-12-05

ing department, and with a cast
composed Of Willamette students.
The operetta has gorgeous cos
tunes, and the settings are pretty
in their oriental effect.
Mrs. Charles Parks Bible class
meets this afternoon at the E. T..
Barnes home on 335 north Capt
tol street.
Miss Ruth Barnes returned to
Seattle Sunday evening where she
will resume her studies at the
University of Washington.
Kenneth Powers who spent the
week end with his mother, Mrs.
Frank Powers, returned Sunday
evening to Portland where he is
attending the Oregon medical
school.
The Tillicum club will have
their Celestian dance tomorrow,
Wednesday, evening at the Derby
hall. This will be one Of the at
tractive dances of the week end
and is to be a costume affair.
Accompanied by an attractive
two column cut of Miss Marshall,
the following item appeared in
the society columns of this morn
ing's Oregonian:
The engagement of Miss Marie
Lucille Marshall, popular Salem
girl, to Trevor McKibbon Kincaid
IF Portland was announced here
soday. The wedding will be an
event in January.
Miss Marshall is daughter of |
Mr.. and Mrs. William A. Marshall
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-12-05
A{ocl;etz
additional Society from Page 81

The Woman's Relief Corps an
nounces a fancy work and cook
ed food sale to be held Saturday
9th, in Giese's Furniture store,
.S7S Court street. All members are
requested to contribute articles
for the sale.
The first meeting OF the Hi
Five Hundred club for this season
was held Saturday night at the
residence of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. A.
Bernardo, high score honors fall
ing to Mr. and Mrs. e. P. Dom
aldson. The next meeting Of the
club will be December 23, when
Mr.. and Mrs Frank Tyler will
with a pre-Christmas
party.
Those present Saturday eve
hing were: Mr.. and Mrs. E. p
Donaldson. Mr.. and Mrs. r. c.
Sriesal, Mr.. and Mrs. Earl An
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-12-05
DROP OBENCHA|N
NDBURCH CASES

Los Angeles, Cal, Dec. 5.-In-
dictments against Arthur c.
Burch and Madalynne Obenchain,
charged with the murder of ]. Bel
ton Kennedy, Los Angeles broker,
We're dismissed late Monday by
Judge John w. Shenk on motion
OF District Attorney Thomas Lee
Woolwine.
Mr.. Woolwine moved dismissal
OF the indictments on the ground
OF insufficient evidence.
Paul w, Schenck, attorney for
Burch, then swore out AIN insan-
ity complaint against his client
and Judge Shenk directed that he
be committed to the psychopathic
ward Of the county hospital for OBJ
Reryation.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-12-05
CLASS BASKETBALL is
NEXT AT HIGH SCHOOL

Now that the Salem high school
gridiron season is over the ateen-
tion of the students will be CEN
tered upon the outcome OF the In
terclass games, the first one to be
played Thursday afternoon with
the sophomores and juniors as the
principals. The sophomores in
herited a number of likely look
Ing players from the junior high
schools at the beginning of school
and they have an exceptionally
strong eleven. The winners OF this
game will meet the seniors De-
cember IA.
Regular intercollegiate rules
are to govern the contests with
the exception that 10-minute
quarters viii prevail instead of 15-
minute periods as is usual. To
be eligible to the class teams ev-
cry player must be passing in Al
least three subjects.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-12-05
RURAL ELECTRIC
SERVICE SOUGHT

At the meeting Of residents Isv-
Ing on the -Silverton road
Just north of Salem, held Satur-
day evening to discuss the propo-
sition Of asking the Portland Rail-
way, Light & Power company to
extend service about four miles, a
committe was appointed to investi-
gate the costs to each family re-
ceiving electric service and to re-
port at meeting to be held at
the Middle Grove school house on
the evening Of December 16.
Edward Dunning Sr., presided
as chairman of the Saturday even
ing meeting, and r. F. Walker as
secretary. w. M. Hamilton, ais
trict manager Of the Portland
Railway, Light & Power company,
explained the manner in which
the company extended service in
to rural districts and the probable
costs.
At present there is electric serv-
Ice on the Salem -Silverton road
about one-fourth of a mile north
OF the fair grounds. The proposed
extension will bring the service to
the home of Thomas Lovre, about |
four miles north of the present ex-
tension of service.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-12-05

dresen, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Ty
Ter, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Tucker
and the hosts.
A large attendance was noted
at the regular meeting Of the
Lausanne hall club, held Mon
day afternoon, with Miss Frances
Richards presiding as hostess
The next session will be held on
the second Monday in January,
the first Monday, which is the
regular date, being New Years
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. F. Patton and
their children have returned from
Portland where they went to be
Thanksgiving day guests of Mr.,
and Mrs. Claire Simeral.
Messages Of felicitation are be-
ing showered upon Mr.. and Mrs.
George w. Nelson, who are re-
ioicing over the birth of son,
Monday night, December fourth.
The little new arrival has been
named George w. Nelson, Jr. Mrs.
Nelson was before her marriage,
Miss Halle Hinges, daughter of
Mrs. Halle Parrish Hinges.
The engagement Of another
university couple was formally
made known at dinner given at
Lausanne hall Monday night,
when Miss Evelyn DeMoss told of
her approaching marriage to
Harold Lyman, graduate of last
years class at Willamette, anil
now an instructor in the Milwau-
kie high school. Miss DeMoss is
now senior.
Establishing a central decorat-
we motif in the big dining room
IF the hall was the table of the
)ride-elect, which was decorated
With red carnations, cupids and
pretty favors at each place. The
was told In novel
way, a large basket, filled with
English walnuts being passed to
zach guest. These nuts" being
racked, pictures were found of
Hiss DeMoss and her fiance. The
Wedding date has not been def
itely set.
Miss DeMoss is a member of the
'alladian literary society.
Miss Olga Kirkwood went to
ortland Friday to attend the o.
!. G. dance given at the Multno-
lah hotel. While there she was
he guest of a sorority sister, Miss
florence Ingham.
Miss Jane Begg Of Portland has
cen the house guest of Miss
lacyle Hunter for the past week.
"Yanki San" operetta will be
resented tonight In Waller hall
nder the direction OF Miss Min
a Harding of the public speak
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-12-05
AVERAGE WAGE OF
MILL HANDS WAS
$50 IN old DAYS

Fifty dollars month was con
sidered pretty high wages in th'
good old days Of 1850 for work
ers in sawmills, FIGURING mills
and tanneries. And this was ir
Marion county, according to the
original statistics Of wages found
In records on file in the Oregon
state library.
In fact, a man had to be a pret-
ty fair worker to be paid $50 a
month in those days. The record
shows $40 was quite often the
wage and in many instances,
$37.50 a month for sawmill work
ers.
The worker In flour mill six
ty years ago in Marion county oc-
casionally received as high as
$62.50 month, although the
flour mill wage held pretty even
with that of sawmills at $50 a
month. Tanneries paid $45 a
month for male labor.
Industries of Marion county
for the year ending June 1, 1860,
numbered 40, and there were
mostly sawmills and flour mills.
There were a number of tanneries
and also manufacturer Of wagons
and chairs.
The 40 Industries in the county
sixty years ago had invested the
sum of $245,800 and the annual
product of these industries
amounted to $414,147. One sash
factory was in operation in 1850,
employing seven men with a total
monthly payroll of 5000.
The largest manufacturing
plant in the county, located in
Salem was the Willamette Wool
en- factory manufacturing com
pany. This company had invested |
in its plan $4,000, according to
the official original report on
Tile in the state library.
For the year ending June l,
1860, this factory bought 10000
pounds of wool at a cost of $685.
500. There was employed during
hat year 27 men, at an average
II $4f month, and three women
who were paid total of $3.50 a
month.
The factory manufactured for
he year ending June 1, 1850,
blankets numbering 5000 pairs,
-alued at $4,000 and $500
ards Of cloth, with value Civ
n at $4,000.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-12-05

of Salem. She was graduated
| from the Jefferson high school in
Portland and later attended the
| University of California. For the
past three years she has held the
position Of chief clerk in the Of
fices of the state labor commits
sioner
| Mr.. Kincaid also was graduated
from Jefferson high school in
Portland and later attended Ore
gon Agricultural college. He is a
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Morden F.
Kincaid Of Portland.
The wedding will be solemniz-
ed at the home of Miss Marshall's
parents In Salem. The father of
the bride-to-be is a member OF
the state industrial accident COM
mission. Prior to his appointment
to this office the family lived in
Portland.
The members of the Monday
Bridge club met at the residence
of Mrs. H. S. Poisal, Monday af-
ternoon, Mrs. A. T. VAIN being
entertained additionally. High |
score went to Mrs. r. B. Goodin.
The next meeting will be with
Mrs. R. E. Anderson.
Prof. P. N. Panunzio and Miss
Levy were two Salem
folk featured on the program of
the Portland Woman's Research
club luncheon Monday. The for
mer spoke on the subject of Am
of the immigrant
with Miss Levy furnishing violin
solos.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-12-05
BANDITS GET $4,000 LOOT

Omaha, Neb.. Dec. 5.-omaha
police are searching for three
masked bandits who on Sunday
held up Mr.. and Mrs. J. P. Cohn
of Omaha and their guest. Mrs. A.
Kuhn OF Chicago. in the Cohn
apartment and escaped in an au-
tomobile with loot estimated to be
worth $4,000.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-12-05
Get Your Stomach Right

Stomach misery, gas and indi-
gestion are promptly relieved
with Mi-O-Na Stomach Tablets.
At D. j. Fry's on money back
plan. (adv)
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-12-05
SUIT BROUGHT TO CLEAR
TITLE. TO FRUIT LANDS

To clear title to land in the
Sunnyside fruit farms, B. H. Cum
ningham has brought suit against
H. S. Jordan and number of 9TH
ers. In his complaint, Mr.. Cum
ningham alleges that he has been
the owner and in undisputed pos
session of 13 lots in the Sunnyside
fruit farm for the past 80 years
and that the defendants claim
some interest in the land, which
has to some extent deprecated its
value. He asks decree from the
court clearing title to the land
and naming him as the sole owner.
Annapolis.--Arthur G. Carney
of New Yorw kas elected captain
Of the Navy football team for next
season.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-06-16
WEDDING NOTABLE
SOCIAL EVENT HERE

An interesting social event of the
week was the marriage Tuesday even
ing, June IL, of Miss Alice Fisher
daughter of Attorney and Mrs. A. w
Fisher, and Fred Sawyer, pastor OF
the Christian church of this city.
The wedding took place at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. W. S. Hall, uncle and
aunt of the bride. The ceremony
which was performed by Rev. Charles
I. Fisher, uncle of the bride, was fol
lowed by a wedding dinner The cou-
pie are spending their honeymoon in
Minneapolis.
The bride has been for several years
a teacher in the public schools, having
taught in the city schools of Lady
smith for one year. The bridegroom
has been pastor of the local Christian
church the past year, coming here up
ON his graduation from the Interna-
tional Christian Bible college in Min
neapolis. In addition to his activities
as pastor, Mr.. Sawyer is much inter-
ested in athletics.
Reverend and Mrs. Sawyer will con-
tinue to reside in Ladysmith.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-06-16
CITY WILL ENFORCE RULE
REGARDING SPOT LIGHTS

A. j. Winnige, Ladysmith, a we'll
known citizen of that place was ar
rested in Barron Tuesday night,
charged with the illegal use of a spot
light. Me pleaded guilty and was fined
81 and costs amounting to $4.95. The
gentleman, who is law-abiding cltl-
zen expressed regret at his unwilling
violation of the rule.
There is considerable miSunderstand-
ing over the use of spot light on
cars The rule regarding them is not
in the statutes, but is contained in the
orders issued by the Industrial Com
mission, which have the same force as
statutes.
Spot lights must be adjusted in such
a manner as to throw the center OF
the light not more than fifty feet
straight ahead of the car on level
road When turned to either side at
an angle of more than 80 degrees the
light may be thrown any distance
ahead.
A local authority makes this simple
explanation Imagine the car as at
the center of large clock. Between
the XXI" and Il" the center OF the
light must not hit the road more than
fifty feet away, but out of the stretch
between those two points, there is no
limit.
Spot lights wisely and sensibly used
are a great convenience. They have
become somewhat of nuisance OF
late by the habit which many ire
spOnsible drivers have of throwing the
light into passing cars in an effort
to crafty their curiosity as to the
occupants, a mischievous trick which
blinds the eyes Of the approaching
driver and has caused a number Of
accidents-BarrOn Shield