davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-07-01
f7f fd9p0R1'I], 1t
(W m@@xb by Grafzf2af7d Rice
lLopnriaht, NeLcl lnnkT Lncl
Where They Go
1920, Nelc Y ofk Tribune Inc.D

fan you hear of them to-day and tomorrow they forgotten But
often wonder the Walshes
Browns the Doc Whites, to
striking brought
One from Mdwestcrn bumped
Devore league ball club that JOSH
he wrote has packed few pounds but he still And
the that hn brany
handler who had and still has pitching than
knew AND old TheFinge Brown still around hooking them
Bender and Walsh
Baseball has known few than Bender
stars for Connie Mack
stepped the meght two years later in 1906 with the
White Sox them this Bridgeport
be interesting:
Dear Sir: may interest YOU to know that after wears Of rivalry in
the American League, Chief
throa the Eastern League this managing
Haven and Walsh plotting Bridgeport
stumbling block
When you
cay the outfits we'll balanced
II inclosing clipping yesterdays second
victory within the week by the of
and balls his old his chances
blooie.
prove interest to yo as the two odses
nave ne" England all het the
in the big
Same Old Chief
everything mortal pitcher ought
have has more stuff
than minor league hurr they are lot
boys the big leagues that Chippewa spank right
lncdenay Bender has eight losing
heartbreakng McQuade Giant Farmland
socked him that him his coming
league.
of uabaloo over a prospective pitching duel be-
Walsh and Bender But muscles out
while he'll anvthnp
much besides finishing a while.
III the
exbg supporting Bender refer 70 Neal
bail nero OF the rst unasted triple play
h pat TO the tune OF 5oagan fairly pitching,
time his
Another former star around here year
toos 'ne oshd Mass club out of last place
through comption had
ptcher and catcher but he the
PLEASE could
see the Old masters there
cans II might make thing
Yours
"a. G.. JACKSON"
Moving along
the cheers that Hornsbvs
triples?
New-York tribune., 1920-07-01

What say?
Adjusting claims under
our money back" policy
has it's amusing side.
A thrifty, hence pros
porous, customer, residing
in a suburban town, sends
in a pair of black dress
trousers which he claims
have faded after twenty
years wear.
Not a flaw in the fabric,
although it's surface is mir
ror smooth. The lining,
too, is perfect and the but
tons all there.
Bully for the old legs!
We couldn't discover
any fading, but rather than
dispute over a trif1e drew a
check for the original price
paid and kept the trousers
as a valuable souvenir.
But this does not satisfy
our friend. He returns the
check and insists upon a
new pair of trousers, al
though in twenty years the
price of such trousers has
more than doubled.
Ought we or ought we
not to give up?
Leave it to you, kind
reader.
During the Summer, our stores
are open frcm $3.50 A. Nj. to $3.50
p. NJ, except Saturdays, when We
close at IL nOon
ROGERS PEET COMPANY
Broadway Broadway
| at 18th St. -Four at 34th St
Convenient
Broadway Corners" Fifth Ave
at Warren at 4lst St
New-York tribune., 1920-07-01

GAMES TO-DAY
Brooklyn at New York.
Pittsburgh at S.. Louis.
Chicago at Cincinnati.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
Brooklyn, Z New York, 3 (fst.
Brooklyn, 3; New York. I (2d).
Chicago, 1; Pittsburgh, 0.
Cincinnati. 2; 81. Louis, O.
STANDING OF TEAMS
W. l.. Pct. w. l.. Pc. .
Cin'nati.. IS 26 .574lBoston.... % 2a 800
BROOKLYN So 80 .524 Pittsb'h.. 20 80 .492
81. Louis 81 81 .523N. York. 30 35 1852
chicago. 81 81 .o23 Phila. 25 81 .4O3
New-York tribune., 1920-07-01

FIRST GAM {

Totals Sc 9 81 0 Totals .35 y IA
"Batted for Winters in seventh inning.
IRAN for McCarty in seventh inning
+Batted for Hubbell in ninth inning
BrookIvn 0-7
New York Ii
Two-base hits-Bancroft Young. Three
base hits-Wheat, Olson. Home runc-
Wheat. Snyder. Stolen basc-kirg Left on
bases-Broolllyn. 6, New York. =, Bases or
balls-Of Winters. >: of HubbeIi. 2. OF
Mitchell. .. Hits-On Barnes. in in
nings: off Winters in l off .Hubbell.
none in .. Struck out-By Barnes. 2; ny
Winters. |. by Mitchell 3. Wild pitch
Barnes. Bak-Hubbell. Losing pitcher
Barnes. Impires-O'Day and Mccormick
Time of game so
New-York tribune., 1920-07-01

ANTWERP. June 80. France. Eng
land, Holland, Norway, Sweden and
Belgium will compete in the OLYMPIC
yacht races to be held off Ostend from
July to July 10. The entries for the
regatta were announced to-day.
Giants vs.. Brooklyn, To-day. $50 T.. NJ.
Polo Grounds Adm. 75o and $llo, Incl
TaN--Adyt
New-York tribune., 1920-07-01
Record of Major League Clubs

AMERICAN LEAGUE
GAMES TO-DAY,
Ne" York at Philadelphia. (Two)
st. Louis at Chicago (two).
Washington at Boston.
Yesterdays RESULTS
New York, 6; Philadelphia, (1st)
r. New York: 10; Philadelphia, 6 (2d).
Boston. a: Washington. (tO ins., 1stl.
Washington, 5; Boston, . (2d).
Chicago. IA: Detroit, O.
St. Louis, 10; Cleveland 8.
STANDING OF TEAMS
w. l.. Pct WI. Pct
Cleveld.. 43 22 .662 Boston,. 80 81 1872
=: York. "a 23 .657lSt. Louis 81 "a AT
Chicago. 38 26 -5@ Detroit. 81 43 1923
Washt'n. 80 "a .S33lPhila-.... " 40 .258
New-York tribune., 1920-07-01
Eastern League

Springfield. 4; Pittsiield o 0st,
Springfield. Z, Pittsfeld t.d)
New Haven. 10: Waterbury, ftst)
New Haven. IL; Waterbury, 6 tad(
Worcester, \; Hartford, 2
Albany Bridg port trainl
New-York tribune., 1920-07-01
Ruether Blanks Cards
In Duel With Haines

CINCINNATI. June 80. - Ruether
and Haines staged a pitching due, IN
the last game of the Reds Cardinals
series to-day. The former was given
the better support and Cincinnati won,
2 to O.
New-York tribune., 1920-07-01
American Association

St. Paul. 6. Kansas city, 0 Nst
St Paul ] Kansas City. (ad)
Minneapolis, 5 Milwaukee, Cst>
Minneapolis Milwaukee,
tiS innings. darkness 2d)
Toledo. 4. India napolis
Columbus Louisville trainl
New-York tribune., 1920-07-01

The score:
ST LOUIS (N I.) CINCINNATI tN L.
alb r po e abr Il po e
.Ianvrin lf..3O o. Itath. ob ...1 G
Icath'tc, CT. 20 00ipaubcr. lb.. > o. II o o
Schulz. rf. 4 o 0 0lGroh 3b ...3 SO 0
Stock. So "A o. Roush. cf 2 0 . oc
IIorrsbv. 2b3 o ! 81 Duncan. If. - q 0
Fourntcr lb4 0 q Kop'. q 90 5 0
MNy. cf f3 o OOl Nnale. RI ...3 o. o 0
Lavan 3 o OF Alien. ....3 q
'Knode 100 20 0ol Ructher. p...3 90 o
Dhncfcr c.3 o. 00D
Hancs. p...3 0 DO
rCCmons II o o.
-- Totals M as . ~ Il o
Totals ...31 0 "a So ----
'Ran for Iavan in ninth inning.
1Batted for HaineS in ninth inning.
St Lous q 0 90
Cincinnati.. W
Three base hit-Allen- Stolen b;ssse-
ROush. acrifices-Daubert. kopf. Double
plays-Groh. Rath and Daubert; Ruether.
Ratn and Daubert Hornsby and Lavar.
Left on bases-St Louis, 8; Cincinnati, .
Bases on balls-Of Ruether. 4. Struck
out-By Ruether, .; by Haines 8. Um-
pires-Klem and Emslie. Time of game
2o5
New-York tribune., 1920-07-01
,auffeurs looking for steady po,ition, witI

select families should insert an adyer-
tiSement under situation Wanted Male
IN to-rnorrowa Tribune-l2 words c5c-
New-York tribune., 1920-07-01

Moving along fifteen years from
o e nome runs OF babe Ruth the cheers that
triples?
New-York tribune., 1920-07-01
ROGERS PEET COMPANY

Broadway Broadway
at 18th St. -Four at 34th St
Convenient
Broadway Corners" Fifth Ave
at Warren at 4lst St
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-20
Adora Corsets
Giving the Spring Silhouette
$1.5O to S12.5O

-h Sl'oO there are white cout models for aver
age and slight figures.
There are several models in between but at 81
there is an excellent assortment
So it goes, through good corsets for all figures,
up to the corsets of more elaborate materials.
At Sc, a pale pink broche topless corset is for
slight figures. topless satin corset is $3.50.
corset that combines soft suede fabric with satin
is 50.
Bandeaux at SOC
Pink bandeaux that fasten in back have tape
shoulder straps and are we'll made.
At 75c, pink brassieres have lace tops and are
reinforced under the arms
(CentraI
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-20
Tbe COP on the Corner

l-----rv II the time tables?" asks
"W,rogrie as dumps a pile Q travel
,,,u.atoot I on TIL kitcbin table.
H,s .s,m NV eraspin' time be tn foreiOck'"
~ "As per skedule, we are e have
says ;, .rual trip t Atlantic City on
or .,. asn"%i sundy. I'm pickin' out an easy
'snnlu' s'' Express that won't even neS''a'e
~. :. N, water tanks.
ct .S. % need { rush things" says Mag
NV ,shure we have plinty O. time T.
., orange th' outin';" .n.,. ,,,. r,.,,.
"Yean' "We;ll pick cinders outer our
difrint.: time under tn protecshun O.
eyes TINS Soontrol. On March LIST, ye
private nrOrtor ro Hines, ripresentin' tn
know, ;nt Di will turn tn railroads back
Z Their r.bat b We say is true" says Mag
III lt,y,ii Wn', wear me new spring bonnit
ie, y;t cherries n me new taffedy
trinnaea;s as;ss "" / guess I'll meet wit no
nishapp; nish ppcr,t see why ye shud," says !.
81 don nsor,imber.'' says Maggie, ''las'
III ye wint down t. tn shore in one
year W. ole wooden passengr coaches.
2 S.,,tsi tsim wartime imergincy. Phaps ye
Twas 7 rippd me new Grape de
Kin KIM 1sir driss on a nail stickin' outer tn
seat" . rico,lecsbun O. tn trag.
| y nav aavS "I wonder, Maggie, if
idy abroad Ir owners will recognize their
"a .ns rn." whin th' governmint turns 'cm
SasafN aNo more than Hercules Casey rec.
.sd his hat , afther .ssr an SGSidipt SHafn bit it
Tim iiTs" r;II lid found tn widow Mack
no.; .,e;,, snM On It. She weighs close to 400
slt.,md sa.nds IN tn shiny tile was smashd
aoan"|s pot She offerd it t. Casey, sayin'; ;,
nay Here's @ " hat, Misther Casey.
"tYr M mistaken, madam, ;. hisses
c,sov wit th' air O. a Chesterfield,
SsS'ii !mS hat we're high hat"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-20
Flowery Petticoats
Of Durable Cotton Materials
S1.50, to S3.85

Virtually all Of them in grounds with coored spravs
ana sprlgs printed upon them. The ovsn
ana cotton taetas the latter with the cnke Of
slk All have deep founces. ~ ~ '>-e vi
at $l.5O, small chalis patterns.
AT 81 fowered black
ming on the peated founce ~ " NN 'iNN
at SO, lowered tafea
at $685. cotton of quality nrined
blue or lavender +-' F VII" phN
Central
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-20
Metal Bag Tops
Special at ST

They are of metal that some
what resembles oxidized silver
and, they have chains attached.
A bit of pretty silk or ribbon and
there you have an attractive
Spring bagl
(Art Needlework, CsntraD
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-20
Huck Towels
25c Each

And 25c huck towels are not the
most plentiful things in the world
today! These are 15hx3O inches
and the cotton huck has good
body and will launder well.
(CentraD
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-20

it quite often combines Georgette
with satin. So we have a dress
and it is sketched-whose bodice
is Of embroidered Georgette and
whose skirt is of satin. 1t is navy
blue and only $25.
The other dress that is sketched
is of navy Georgette, handsomely
beaded, over a silk foundation.
$3.50.
ManY other Georgette dresses
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-20
First Comes the Spring Coat!

It's the keynote of the whole Spring costume the
thing that influences choice of hat of frock and
shoes The coat can take most any shape this year and
still be fashionable.
Of course the newest idea is the short coat adapted
particularly to young It may be of polo CLOTH of
velour smart mixtures or of soft and luxurious camels
hair Most of the coats of this type TAM brown
green with leather belts belts of sefmateria
Skethed is tan polo coat pped with leatherette Prices
start at $3.50 and to $9750 Choosing widest between
$3.50 and $47.5O.
Fulength coats of velour serge tinseltone gold
tone, bolivia, tricotne and camels hair Many are half
lined or lined throughout with silk The long coat that
sketched is of tone in taupe tan and Pen blue half
lined with peau de cgne and beted 1t $780, Others
are here at $25 to $185.
By way of variety there cape coats and capes
full and sweeping cape navy blue velour is faced at the
sides with silk and is marked $780,
NOTE.--There are many sample coats in our assort
third. e SOWING " q
Arizona republican., 1920-05-21

PIedse-
 Reciprocate by paying cash if practicable, by carrying parcels that are not too heavy, by selecting carefully and not returning goods, and by not asking for c. o. D., de- livery or goods on approval. Nothing sold c. O. D. Delivery. Nothing on approval.
 Nothing returnable.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-21

prize $750; third prize S350; fourth prize $250; fifth prize S125; sixth prize s75; seventh $50. Tn addition, the following day moneys will be awarded: July 2. to the three fastest teams, $50 each; July 3, to the three fastest teams, $50 each; July 4, to the fastest team, $50.
 Tn the calf tying contest S1,400 in cash will be awarded, first prize, $500; second prize, $250; third prize, S200; fourth prize, $100; fifth prize, $75; sixth prize, $25. In addition the following day moneys will be awarded: first day, $100; second, $100; third, $25; fourth, S25.
 Cowboys range land relay races will be run and a total purse of $70o awarded with the purses split as fol- lows daily: first money, $100; second, s5O00; third money, $25. No entrance fee.
 Cowboys pony express races will be run each day, with the following daily moneys awarded: first money, $50.O0 second, $30; third, $15. No entrance fee.
 Cowgirls' pony express races will be run each day of the contests for the following day moneys: first money, $50; second, $50; third, SIS. No en- trance fee.
 Cowboy races for total purse of $500 will be run. Daily purse, $75; first money, $50; second, $20; third, $15; fourth, s10 Entrance fee $5 daily.
 Four hundred and twenty dollars will be awarded in the bulldogging steer
Arizona republican., 1920-05-21
PRESCOTT PREPARES
 FUR HER YEARLY BIG
 FRONTIER DAYS SHOW

Especial to The Arizona Republican,.
 By c. M. Sparl1es
 The biggest and best cowboy cele- bration in the West will be staged in Prescott, July 2, 3, 1, 5, when the Pres colt Frontier Days contests will be held. Yearly, this event attracts tourists from every section of the country. The number of contestants who will take part in the contests this year will be larger than ever before.
 Ten thousand dollars in cash prizes will be awarded to the cowboys for the addition to this, special features and competitive games will be o6fered each day. This years program will be managed by Lester Ruffner, who IS well known in the arena of the Pres colt Frontier Days.
 The worlds championship broncho riding contest is held yearly at Pres colt with a total purse of $1,200; the first prize is $500 cash, and a diamond mounted worlds championship gold medal will be awarded to the cowboy making the best ride according to the rules. The second prize will be $500, and the third $100. These prizes will be awarded at the end of the contest Tn addition, the following day moneys will be awarded: first day, $50; second, $50 ($20 will be awarded to each of the top contestants for the first and second days), third day, $40, (s10 to be awarded to each of the top contestants).
 In the worlds championship bull roping contest, $3000 will be awarded The first prize will be $1.000; second
Arizona republican., 1920-05-21

Here are seven little youngsters who have climbed speedily to prominent positions on the ladder of fame (top to bottom):
 Edmond Moore Hamilton, 14
 Cameron Coffey. 10.
 Sammy Reschewsk, s.
 Natalie Orrnsby. [.
 Harriet Thomas. 6.
 Marie Kempton, 9.
 Lillian Roth, O.
 Edmond entered college at the age of IA Cameron is one of the greatest child divers and springboard artists in the world Sammy is a crackin good chess player. through his ability to concentrate. He recently won 32 out of 33 games. Natalie is said to possess the most wonderful speaking voice of any child on the stage. liar riet is a sister of Olive Thomas and has announced her entry as bona fide screen actress. Marie recently won the Wannamaker prize for painting by children And Lillian has thrilled Broadway with her acting in shay ings.''
Arizona republican., 1920-05-21
GAY coLoRED sAsHEs

Vividly colored sashes are now sold for wear with dark serge suits or dresses. Some of the designs for girdles are hand-painted after the silk has been printed. One of the latest designs shows a pattern in orange and black against a flame -colored back crrn11nd
Arizona republican., 1920-05-21
1vED ACE GOWNS

Dresses Of georgette, net or satin are being combined with Irish crochet laces dyed to match the material The gowns are shown in all colors, fnclud ing coral, apricot, citron and turquoise green
Arizona republican., 1920-05-21

contest; s2S0 in the wild horse races; $500 in the bull riding contest; $25O in the bareback bronc riding; $100 in the consolation buckng contest.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-21
sTILL AFRAID

Have you any last request to maker"
 Yes. Ask the minister who breaches my funeral sermon not to say I am better off"
 But you will be better off"
 T know it, but my wife will think told him to say so."-Houston Chronicle.
 Practically all the greatest crimes nowadays are committed by young men between the ages of 16 and 25.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-12-22
SO Industrial
Club Projects
Are Launched

Thirty-six boyA and girls club
projects have been organized in the
schools of Tiliamook and Yamhill
counties by j. f, Calavan, field
worker for the state department
of public instruction, who has just
returned from a two weeks tour of
these two counties. Calavan re-
ports a very keen interest by both
pupils and teachers in the club
work projects. Tilamook county is
especially strong in calf, sewing
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-12-22

m,xRMNT EVENTS
rnurt House Notes

. Circuit Court
uootion was filed yesterday
app pao IN the docket of the jan
u4h term of court for trial, the
~ ]. F. Mounce VS. jeff
W. nsal account of the estate of
~ Martin was filed yesterday
Martin executor. Hearing
tha account has been set for
'.uuary 80, next,
n Bradley, summoned, in
.otiob with w. c. Winslow VS.
= bradley suit, IN circuit court,
y Turnidge and Claude
.s,son. executors of Henry Sea-
estate, summoned to answer
.irc,it court complaint of e.
order of default, 3. H. Davis
:, VS. Milo Moser, ct al.
A 1obn H. Shields ct nl file ans
j. 70 Sung 0. Kim ct uX.
Il 1ndenendence National bank
H. motion for confirmation OF
4 nv Geo. P. Dekun ct al, and
an of deficiency judgment.
Jndge Percy R. Kelley will. be
4 salem December "a to hear the
.atIed case of Gordon VS. Muir
Iusge Bingham, of circuit court
4, night returned from Lakeview
.rbpre he has been sitting on a
zse
Marriage Licenses
Marriage license was yesterday
ksu,ed to w. S. Lukins, 3S. OF
snlumbus Kerry, Or, and Edna
tmith. 3S. Of Salem.
Alfred Murphy, 81, of Laurel
M and Grace Bruckman, 26, OF
5pfferson, were yesterday issued
5arriage license.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-12-22
Shop Early, Is Plea
of Merchants Here

Another reminder that Salem
stores will not be open any eve
ming before Christmas, togeth
with the plea to shop early. came
from the headquarters Of the Sa-
lem Business Mems league this af-
ternoon.
Hundreds of Salemites are APP
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-12-22

and cookery club work while Yam
hill county's interest includes pig,
poultry, sewing, cookery and gar
den projects. A number of the
schools of Umatilla, Morrow, CO.
lumbia and washington counties
were organized in the club work
earlier in the school year.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-12-22
Died.

FITZGERALD-In Salem, Turo-
day, December 81, 1920. j. NJ.
Fitzgerald. He is survived by
one sister, Miss NJ. Fitzgerald of
Buckingham, Quebec, Canada,
The remains are at the Rigdon
chapel. Funeral announcements
will be made later,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-12-22

An increase in the taxes paid by
insurance companies toward the
maintenance of the state insur-
ance department was favored by
Representatives of the six mutual
fire insurance associations soper-
ating in Oregon who met here
Monday afternoon to consider leg
islative needs. The increase in tax
es would go toward extending the
scope of activities Of the state de-
partment, it was explained.
All drug stores in Salem will be
closed Christmas and New Years
days except between and IL a.
m. 3O7+
Tailored overcoats $50. See the
coatings at Mosher's. .
Automobile drivers are violat-
ing the 10 miles an hour speed
limit in the vicinity of Salem
grade schools. w. F. Buchner, Sa-
lem councilman, complained tc
police yesterday. Mr.. Buchnel
asked that officers be sent to the
schools to arrest some of these
| drivers "before some child i;
killed"
Oranges, oranges, oranges pei
case $3.95, large sizes per dozer
so, SIS, 65c. The Sweet Shop, So
State street. 30t
Tailored clothing reduced a
Mosher's, high class tailor.
b Jay H. Stockton of Portland
was admitted to the practice 0
law in Oregon on a permanen
certificate by the supreme cour
Tuesday. Charles James Wilsol
was admitted to practice law i
; Oregon on probation. Wilson VIII
has been practicing law in Medi
cine Hat, Alberta, Canada, is 10
eating in Salem.
l I. o. o. F. this evening at 73C
Work in the third degree. Visitin
brothers welcome. SO5
When you think or good clothe
think of Mosher, the tailor.
P. J. Bannon, attorney of Port
, land, was in Salem yesterday.
Love, jeweler, matchmaker, sSa
lem.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-12-22
parently waiting until the last min
ute TO do their buying. it is stated.

Pratrum, Or, Dec. AL. s.
Kaufman. a farmer living east Of
here. killed and dressed four Dig
type hogs one day last week. One
of the animals was exceptionally
large. When hanging with its nose
close to the ground it was all Mr..
Kaufman could do 10 reach the end
of its hind legs, and he is no short
kid" either. The hog weighed 669
pounds dressed and rendered "a
pounds OF lard
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-12-22

Mrs. Arthur Keeney OF this city
is spending a few days in Eugene
visiting relatives.
All kinds of jewelry, Loves.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-12-22

The Knights of Pythias lodge
was highly entertained last eve
ming by the Pythian Sisters. The
tainment and tree. Aunt Jeru-
sha" and her company of enter
tainers provided the entire pro-
gram, after which presents were
delivered from the tree. There was
a stocking of candy for everybody
and a present for many. After the
distribution of presents dancing
and cards were enjoyed for some
time.
I. Regular meeting Of
~ Chemeketa lodge No.
Only two men sought shelter Of
the city Jail last night. John NJ.
Carpenter and Walter Carter
were given beds.
The Clod" and THE Florist
Shop" Wed. eve. 3O5s
Judge w. NJ. Bushey, of county
court, and Commissioner j. T.
Hunt today visited the road dis
trict of Mehama to inspect the
roads and bridges. While there, it
Is reported, they will also meet a
committee of the district residents
and discuss the road and bridge
situation.
Magazine club rate. The Ace,
1877 North High. 305@
1921 calendars. Homer H. Smith,
insurance. Mccormack bldg. Free.
A big crowd is expected to wit
ness the annual game between the
Salem high school basketball team
and the alumni to be played al
the armory tomorrow night. Sew
eral college stars will be seen il
action for the graduates.
Don't forget the Snikpoh plays
at s H. S. Wed. eve. 305'
Harry Hildeburn. RoseburG
contractor. is a Salem visitor to
day comforting with state highway
engineers relative to highway cor
, struction work in which he is in
terested i'll the southern part o
the state.
For dads Xmas. A good razo
strap. Complete line at specia
, prices. Hauser Bros. 3O4'
: Twelve hundred dollars will b.
d spent by w Houghton in alteria,
a residence at 991 North Cottag
! street, according to a building per
! NIT issued to Mr.. Hougnton yes
! terday by Mark Pouisen, depG,
Z ; city recorder.
Tailored suits, reduced prices
! See Mosher, Court street.
E. H. Pixley, a local insuranc
man. Yesterday returned froT
4 Portland where he spent "a shol
time on business.
Custer Ross, Silverton attorne,
was attending legal business her
{ yesterday,
a n 4 .
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-12-22

The Macleay grange will give a
Christmas entertainment in grange
hau this evening ard several from
snlem expect to attend.