davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-18
Two Smart Gloves
for Women
$2.25 a Pair-and
' Special

Both styles are in that fash
ionable length which falls in soft
folds over the wrist and looks SO
we'll on the hand.
There is fine white kidskin
glove, with tab wrist; a dress
glove or glove for afternoon
wear-white with black stitching
or with white. There is a pearl
clasp to fasten the tab.
For general wear, a woman
will like the strap wrist capeskin
glove, in the much-used tan
shade. 1t is outseam sewn, we'll
made and good looking.
(west Aisle)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-18

$63 for a mahogany library
table, Louis XIV design.
$40 for a mahogany hall table
with drop leaves.
$75 for a figured walnut Ii
brary table, 26x54-inch top.
S97 for figured walnut daven-
port table, Chippendale style.
S1f0 for a Queen Apne library
table, black and gold lacquer.
$135 for walnut library table,
Spanish influence.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-18

$475 for an oval tuck-away
table, Jacobean.
( SIS for brown oak davenport
end table. William and Mary.
$40 for a drop-leaf table, oval
top, Charles II design.
$50 for a mahogany William
and Mary table with drawer, ok
84-inch top. -
$25 for an umber oak library
table, William and Mary design.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-18

$34 for walnut library table,
cane panel ends.
$36 for walnut console table,
folding top.
$38 for. a. brown oak library,
table. William and Mary design,
2sx54-inch top.
$42 for a figured walnut con-
sole table.
$45 for a mahogany davenport
table with shelf.
sFifth Fioor)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-18
A Special Lot of
Coats for
Chaufeurs

We were fortunate in securing
little group of big, warm over
coats of dark gray kersey that we
can sell at S35 each. They are
double breasted and have deep
collars and half belts. Splendid
coats for chauffeurs.
Chauffeurs' uniforms of gray
and tan whipcords and worsteds,
$25 to $40. ''
Chauffeurs' caps, SO.
Chauffeurs' gloves, $2.75 to
$3.50.
(GaiIery, -Chestnut)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-18
Fifteen Styles of
Large NightgOwns

Large" meaning anything
above a 40-inch bust measure.
They are made Of fine, firm main
sock and muslin, with most excel
lent eDnbroideries, and necks are
V-shaped and low.
Prices $1.75 to $4.75.
(Third Floor, CentraD
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-18
Victory
Sale No. 81
Mems Gift
Pieces From, the
Leather
Goods Store

This special sale is of inter-
est to all men needing wallets,
dressing cases and the like, but
of even more interest to women
looking for gifts for men. The
savings are a third or more.
Black leather pass cases,
two or three-foldN Soc.
Fine leather wallets, some of
black seal, $1.75, $2.75 and
1915.
Collar bags of black and
brown leather, S5c.
Brief cases of solid cowhide,
10x15 inches, 81.
Pair of natural ebony mill
tary brushes in russell leather
case, 81.
Cigarette cases of khaki fab
ric with waterproof back, 75c.
Money belts of khaki, 75c.
Dressing cases of khaki with
black fittings, S3.75 and $4.75.
(West Aisle)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-18
About
the Store

THE muffier cap for men and
l. boys covers the ears and muf-
fles the throat at the same time.
In gray, brown and khaki. 50.
(Main Floors Mdrket.)
A S cold weather approaches we
"A start to sell night-caps for
bald-headed men - and others
who suffer from cold heads, Just
as some people suffer from cold
feet. In the Mems Hat Store.
(Main Floor, Market.)
DAYBERRY CANDLES for
- Christmas are on hand-you
remember "A Bayberry Candle
Burned to the Socket, Brings
Luck to the House, Food to the
Larder and Gold to the Pocket"
Two in q box for SOC. (Fourth
Floor, Centrai.)
odd pieces of the new Cope
" land china show relief bor-
ders in gray and white and CEN
trail decoration of pink roses.
(FourM Floor, Chestnut.)
"DESERTED GARDENS" is
- the name of a favorite de-
sign in the Pickard china which
has come for Christmas. Other
Pickard pieces are entirely in
gold finish. (Fourth Floor,
Chestnut.)
WE suggest japanese lacquered
w handkerchief boxes and
trinket cabinets for some Christ
mas lists. (Fourth Floor, Chest
nut.)
A DINNER GONG with an ex-
n traordinarily lovely tone is
special at Sc. Military tunes can
be played on it-a little book of
them goes with each gong.
Fourth Floor, Chestnut.)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-18
Jersey Cloth Has Been Scarce.
but Here's a New Shipment

1t plenty of time make Winter dresses
Of excellent quality and all And there fash
ionab colors blue Copenhagen and bue
tan shades and the much-lked deep brown
81 inches wide
SIS yard
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-18

7.6x1O.6 it., $12
6x9 it., $3.50 and S8
Several hundred bath rugs are
included in the sale and marked
at less than half price because
they are slightly soiled from
handling.
Also several thousand yards Of
inlaid linoleum, all new goods,
specially priced at $1.35 and $1.55
a square yard.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-18
.WANAMAKER'S
WEATHER
Rain
WANAMAKER'S
Store Closes $3.50 P. M.
Cause for Jubi

the
that they had planned do without
Several Thousand Fine Rugs at Savings Averaging Third
in
hGadeWH Brussels
au
Axrinse
nHt, Mnl$2G
it, # So and $5
Lh thousand
Woo IT,
aEds S NSSaS& it, H1I"dsT
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-18

stor. Opens. > 4. M,
omor1o1u a Domestic Rug Sale That Gives Ertr
"A Little Gray Fox Seen Some Days Ago

# "A Little Gray Fox Seen Some Days Ago
disappeared where writer staying 1t
uer
sfortuns of animals from
natur and habits
and particularly If they
merialzing. ,I.tH 49,
(. To be just natural is not customary
merchandise what is not and to lead
aerons lookngga which magnfes values
to ignorant of actual value
this Store actions by the handle Of
accuracy n all its transactions.
everything else is the idea and practice of
store striving to be an ideal store
...... '::,,.,, &&mA<
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-18
Filmy Crepe Waists
for $5.

They are White and flesh color
one with deep-pleated frills and
black bow; one with square neck
and finely pleated lace-edged frill,
and one with great deal of fine
tucking.
, These are the waists which
wofhen are most eager to buy;
because they are so inexpensive
and so generally becoming.
Third Floor, CentraD
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-18
Silver Slippers

Fairylike affairs of aluminium
cloth, which don't tarnish like
those of silver cloth and which do
harmonize with almost any eve
ming gown. They have narrow
toes, long vamps and very high
heels, and they cost $40.
: tFirst Floor, Market and Juniper)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-18

Body Brussels Rugs
9x12 it,, $49.5O
S.3X10.6 it,, SAT
6X9 it., $29.50
Wool-Fiber Rugs
9xl2 it,, $12
S.3x10.6 it,, $3.50 and $l5
6x9 it., 81 and $40
Colonial Rag Rugs
9Xl2 it., $11 and $17
Chestnut)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-18

High-Grade Wilton
Rugs
9x12 it,, $85
S,3x1O.6 it., $3.50.
6X9 it., $3.50
9x15 it,, S155
11.3x15 it., $3.50
36x63 ms, $3.50
27x54 ms, $3.50
Wool Wilton Rugs
9x12 #. S67.5O
S.3x10.6 it., $65
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-18

lots Which
goods All
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1918-11-14
METHODIST CHURCH
TO TEACH FARMING

New York-To help make farming
.ndofitalle and rurual life endurable for
the farmer, his wife, his sons and
daughters. the Methodist Episcopal
church has undertaken to spend $780,
900 in training rural ministers to teach
scientific farming and developing So
cial activity in country districts. The
purpose; as announced by the board of
Home Missions and Church Extension,
Is to keep the farmers on the farms and
thus help win h war.
Dissatisfaction with country life Il
is declared, has caused a decrease Of
rural population in Ohio, Indiana, Iowa.
Missouri. Vermont and New Hamp-
shire. THE, boys n girls. will not
stay on the farm when high wages
are to be earned nearer the moving
picture theatres.
To Combat this, the Methodist church
is planning to end many Of its best
men nearer to the country churches. of
which it has upward Of 10000. Rural
pastors are to have special training in
agriculture so as to help farmers with
advice. Demonstration farms are to be
established where agricultural colleges
do not meet tho needs.
Associations or rural ministers Z
put tlIsse plans into effect already have
been atarted in Ohio. West Virginia.
Iowa, South Dakota, Pennsylvania, and
Nebra5ka. Chairs OF rural SOCIOLOGY to
teach 1ow to be happy though living on
a farf1, have been established In theo.
Logical seminaries and plans are maxi
ing ~ start similar courses In colleges.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1918-11-14
DENIED REPORT HE
HAD BEEN KILLED

Mianeapolis.-"I am reported killed,
1T q mistake. Am well and happy"
This cablegram was received from
Lieut., Addison Douglass, former cap.
tain Of the University of Minnesota
basket ball team and a member of the
1916 Gopher football squad, by his
mother. Mrs. Louis Butler. Of Mime
apolls.
A later cablegram indicated that a
fellow officer OF Lieutenant Douglass
had been killed in h first line trenches
and the report to headquarters listed
Douglass by mistake.
Lieutenant Douglass, who is well
known in Big Ten athletic circles.
reached France nearly a yea ago ~
second lieutenant in the regular army.
He has since been commissioned first
lieutenant and q recent service bulletisx
mentioned him for q probable commits.
sion OF captain.
He now has charge Of ammunition
supplies for the first line on one small
strip Of an American sector.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1918-11-14
"A ~. p, TURNS MILLINER.

From the Chicago Herald and Examiner.
The Gary. Ind, men are getting so
good since the town went dry" they
are giving their money to their wives
instead OF paying n customary fines
brations.J
At least the Justice of the peace. John
A. Gross. has 10 figured 1t out. For
four years Justice Gross had a lucra-
tive business in dispensing the law and
collecting therefrom. But most Of his
business was wiped III along with the
LIQUOR. He opened q millinery estah-
lishment q few days ago.
Cleveland's community eenters now
have some patchwork classey" IN
which the art OF cutting down father
trousers for little While. cobblinR. and
ether methods oe economy are taught.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1918-11-14

An incubetoe invented ~ . rAs1stan
- onlys koteheO ctlale6ag. but peotoetH
fS6n 6u1 SeoeU ~ 1eeoh
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1918-11-14
N,uidm'x Eoolsi1er.

Auut-wxy. what's this? Kis.inef
(:holly-l vsss only whispering =
secret In Mollie's ear. =
Aunt-rm sorry your olght q % had
nat you :mistook Noille'e mouth for
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1918-11-14
AMERICA FACES Big
Task IN SHIPPING
Must Send Over Seas More
Than G, 100000 Tens of
Meats and Fats.

Chicago-America must ship, in the
year ending July i, next, 100000 tors
of meats. and fats for consumption by
allied civilians and armies, Vi own
armies. the Belgian relief and certain
neutrals dependent upon this country.
to fulfill the meat phase of the food
program, according to figures presented
TO the American Meat Packers Asso-
claticn in convention here.
How to meet the war demands will
ne the outstanding problem at the
three-day meeting, but leaders in the
industry also Will Take up the labor
shortage situation, present market con-
dltlons and discuss plans for coping
with Il number OF post war problems.
The figures on meat shipments. pre-
scented at the opening session today,
We're compiled by the federal food adj
ministration and We're the outgrowth
of conferences with representatives of
allied nations. The increase in meat
shipments this year over last will total
100000 tons, if the program is to be
carried out, packers declared.
Other figures showed that it is
planned to increase breadstuffs ship
ments 10000 tons over last year;
sugar, 100000 tons, and feed grains.
100000 tons.
Even this program" said a state
menu by Food Administrator Hoover,
presented to the convention, means
Iufther self denial by the allies next
year. They are making his sacrifice in
the common cause We must maintain
the health II strength of every human
being among them or they will be UNI
able to put their full strength alongside
our own in the supreme effort.
AT the presidents direction, I have
assured them that in this common
cause we eat at a ommon table, and
upon entering these conferences in E.u-
rope We promised them that whatever
their war o program called for from
us we should fulfill.
IF we survey our ability to meet this
definite promise to them, we find that
while u wheat production this year
is better than last year, our production
of other cereals is less. We have had
severe losses through drought in many
sections. On balance our are
no better than last year.
W. find, however, that we can give
this increase in food supplies of $780,
900 IONS over last year and still have
a margin over the amount necessary
to maintain our own health and
strength"
Speakers at the convention will In
clude DIR. John r. Mohler, chief of he
bureau OF animal industry of the de-
part.nent of agriculture: Charles J..
Brand, chief of the bureau of markets
OF tire department. of agriculture, who
viii speak on The Meat Supply as a
National Problem" Charles c.. Pear
son, of the British food ministry; C. S.
C%hurchlll. general superintendent of all
Swift 4 Co. plants, and DR.. L. NJ. Toll
man, chief chemist for Wilson & Co,
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1918-11-14

Bell metal 10 made Of n marta al
eoppsr ard - parts Of tin.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1918-11-14

Nearly all savages have sound teeth.
Imperfect teeth are a sign of ciyiliza-
ton.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1918-11-14
WEST PolNT COURSE ONE YEAR,

To meet the demand for army Off
approved a recommendation of the chief
approved a recommendation of the Chief
of staff that the course at~West Point
be reduced during the war from four
years to one. and that the present two
upper classes be graduated the first
OF next month. The new program will
d several hundred lieutenants to the
army Immediately NJ 1000 within a
year.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-06-11
Damage Suit Filed
Against Cheese Concern

An action was begun today in the
circuit court by +. D. McCutchan
against the Donald cooperative cheese
factory and James P. Fellers, its man
ager. Plaintiff alleges that he was EN-.
plOyed by the defendants to drive a
team gathering up cream and milk
from the farmers along given route,
and delivering the empty cans and
whey to them from the factory. That
in order to facilitate the loading and
unloading of the cans of milk and
whey, platforms were built at the
places where milk was received from
the farmers, and that these were sup
posed to be strong and high enough
for the purpose. 1t is alleged at one
place that of-Walker there was no
proper platform, and plaintiff reported
the same to- defendants and was told
to 90 ON with his work and a platform
would be provided. At this place an
old dry goods box was used as such
platform and that on the 23d of June
1916, in unloading a can of whey at
this point plaintiff fell straining the
and tendons Of his ankle and
foot and fracturing the bones thereof.
That plaintiff ever since has been in
for work and that owing
to infection in March 1918 he was
compelled to suffer the amputation of
his leg at a point few inches below
the knee. He brings suit for $4,000
damages and for $3.50 paid out in sur
geons charges and care.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-06-11
PERSONAL


Albert Roberts of Portland spent thi
week end with relatives in the city.
Z. R. Taft, route agent of the Well
Fargo Express company, is in the city
on an official visit.
h. A. Booth of Eugene is in the city
ATTENDING a meeting of the trustees Of
Willamette University.
Rev. d. H. Leech of Corvallis is il
the city attending the commencement
exercises of Willamette University.
W. M. Hamilton went to Portland thi:
morning to attend to Portland Railway
Light & Power business matters.
Mr.. anA Mrs. William Ridgeway OF
independence are in the city. Mr.. Ridge
way was principal of the Independence
schools last year and will occupy the
same position in Dallas the coming year
Miss Marie Hovedebo left yesterday
for Saskatchewan, Canada, for a few
weeks visit with her sister.
Mrs. Birdie Brooks of Tacoma is Wis.
iting at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. W.
+. Campbell.
Mrs. j. G. Mcintosh of Independence
was Salem visitor Monday.
Arthur Rain of the Rodgers Paper
company is in Corvallis on business.
Mrs. Chas, Piper, who is now EN-.
ployed at the Perry Drug store, was
formerly with the Owl Drug store in
Portland.
Mrs. Hans Christensen and her little
daughter left this morning for Portland
where they expect to spend week IS
visit with Mrs. R. Warren, mother of
Mrs. Christensen.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-06-11

limitation or the six year period should
govern.
In the lower court Judge Kelly sus.
tanned the demurrer holding the limi-
tation was clearly within the three
year provision of the code of proce
dure. From this ruling plaintiff ap.
peals.
In an opinion by Justice Burnett,
the lower court is sustained, Justice
Burnett stating in the opinion that
sheriffs, coroners and constables form
a special class of officials embraced
in the shorter limitation. The partic-
ular language of section takes the
present case out of the more geneal
terms of section 7 Of the statute Of
limitations, and constitutes the gov
erning rule of limitation IN the pres
ent instance. The judgment is affirm
cd.
The other cases ares
l.. p. Davidson VS. John Madden, ap-
pellant; appealed from Gillian; action
to recover money on promissory note;
opinion by Justice Moore; Circuit
Judge Parker affirmed.
L. L. Sherman VS. I. A. Sherman, ap.
pellant; appealed from Multnomah; ;
suit for divorce submitted on motion to
dismiss; opinion per curiam, suit or
dered dismissed.
H. d. Thomas VS. T. G. Peebler, ap.
pellant; appealed from Multnomah;
suit to collect rent; opinion by Justice
Burnett; Circuit Judge Kavanaugh af.
firmed.
Arthur Z. Holden, ct al, appellants
VS. G. =. Culstrom; appealed from Til
lamook; action for forcible detainer
arising from alleged breach OF terms
Of lease for land; opinion by Chief
Justice Mcbride; Circuit Judge Bag
ley reversed and case remanded
A. A. Astill ct al against A. M. Har
county judge of Tillamook county
and the county commissioners, ct al;
appealed from Tillamook. This was q
proceeding to review the action of
the county court Of Tillamook county
in establishing county road. The act
ion of the county court was sustained
in the lower court, and this judgment
is affirmed in an opinion BY Justice
Benson.
Petitions for rehearing were denied
in the cases Of Gile 4 20. VS. La Sale,
State VS. Ford, and reargument grant
ed in Wright VS. Winbody.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-06-11
LIVES zoo YEARS!

For more than 200 years, Haarlem
Oil, the famous national remedy oi
Holland, has been recognized as an in
falible relief from all forms of kidney
and bladder disorders. Its very age il
proof that it must have unusual merit
II you are troubled with pains OF
aches in the back, feel tired in the
morning, headache, indigestion, in.
somnia, painful or too frequent pas.
sage Of urine, irritation or stone in
the bladder, you will almost certainly
find quick relief in GOLD MEDAL
Haarlem Oil Capsules. This is the good
old remedy that has stood the test for
hundreds Of years, prepared in the
proper quantity and convenient form
to take. 1t is imported direct from Hol-
land laboratories, and you can get it at
any drug store. Your money promptly
refuBaed If it does not relieve you. But
be sure to get the genuine GOLD MED
AL brand. In boxes, three sizes.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-06-11
AppOintive Officers
Of Salem Elks Lodge

The Salem Elklet, monthly maga
zine published by the local Elks' lodge
about every so often, announces that
Exalted Ruler Harry Wenderoth has
made the following appointments fol
the coming year;
Esquire, A. r.. Wallace.
Esquire, A. r. Wallace; ;chapliu, John
w. Todd; inner guard, o. L. Fisher;
organist, d. G. Burton; chairman OF
orchestra, G. J. Kurth; big brothers,
Aug. Huckestein, P. II. darcy, s, M.
Endioott; entertainment, Chas. n
Arehard, Lee Garfield, DIR. G. r,
O'Neill; finance, Geo. II. Riches, Fred
J. Smith, 0. J. Meyers; sick and relief,
A. II. Moore, II. A. Kurtz, Merritt
Davis; investigating, R. A. Crossan,
Roy Burton, II. A. Talbot; war relief,
Louis Lachmund, John Maurer. w. w.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-06-11
Sacred Heart Academy
to Graduate Five

On Thursday evening, June the thir-
teenth, will occur the annual commence
ment exercises of Sacred Heart aea-
denny in the Salem high school auditor
ium. Five girls will receive diplomas
from the modern language course, four
of the girls also receiving teacher s
certificates. Plans and preparations
are being made to make the fifty fifth
commencement exercises compare fav-
orably with other years. Everyone is
cordially invited to attend these ex-
ercises, only children under six are
requested not to be brought. The fol
lowing girls will graduate this year:
Miss Wilhelmina Doerfler, Miss Fran
ces Doergler, Miss Clara Doerfler, Miss
Anna Berndorfner and Miss Eleanor
Huckestein.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-06-11

tie, at the age of 81 years. His death
was due to pneumonia.
He is urvived by a wife, who has
been i'll for several weeks and three
children, Ernest, age 8, Albert, age 70,
and Carl, age 10, He has two half sis.
tiers living in South Dakota and bro
ther in Germany.
The funeral services will be held at
the Mennonite church at Pratum at l
O'Clock Friday afternoon. Burial will
be in the Pratum cemetery.
Ferdinand Mantle was born in 1867
at schillersdorf, Germany. In 1884 ho
came to North Dakota with his aunt
and uncle, Mr.. and Mrs. Winkleman.
In 1891 he came with them to Oregon,
and in 1898 was married to Miss Sarah
Heyerly.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-06-11
Labor Employment
Bureau In Salem

The U. S. department of labor will
open a branch office in the city locat-
ed in the rooms formerly occupied by
the Red Cross headquarters on State
street, adjoining the Postal Telegraph
The office will be in charge Of
James R. Coleman. 1t will be the work
of this office to put the man who
wants job and the man who needs
help together. The office will cooper
ate with the Commercial club and with
the Y. w. @. A. and Y. NJ. G. A. in
their efforts to place workers in the
fields especially during the coming Lo-
cranberry season.
R. P. Bonham, immigration inspect
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-06-11
BORN
: X X X x X X X X X X X i


WHEELER.-To Mr.. and Mrs. Ambrose
Bennett Wheeler of South Salem,
day June IL, 1918, a SON.
He has been named Bennett Ambrose
Wheeler.
SChEIMAN.-To Mr.. and Mrs. Otto u.
Seheiman, 1905 South 14th street,
Tuesday June IL, 1918, son.
WRIGHT-To Mr.. and Mrs. J. y.
Wright 20S Bush street, Sunday juno
10, 1918, son.
He has been named Omega Joseph
Wright. This is the third child in tho
family, the first being named Alpha.
Mr.. Wright is candidate for chief of
police at the fall election.
WIMER.-To Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph VII
mer of Pendleton, Oregon, June 10,
1918, son.
The parents formerly lived in Salem,
Mr.. Winner is the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
E. r. Winner, 1872 Center street. This
is their first grandchild.