davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-10-17

subierA al cerro. co-tara las rosas QUE
allf hal!ari,l : SC las trajer& ea 81 Ill
ma. OLedec;6 e. ind:o : e.
la arida Gina IN jardln milagroso de
rusas que cXhalaban IN perfume deli
cioso. Las cori6 : lus llcv6 d IL Sc
nora. Ia que tomandolas en- sus ma
nos las devolvi6 al indio = e mand6
que las ~licvisc al oh!Spo sin que nadic
las yiesc.
al llesar a Ia prcScncia del obs
| 20. .Iuln Diego deSplegj 81 tilma y
mostr@ las rosaS como IL sen2l que Sc
lie hahia cNigido, y ~ntouc aparcci6
Ia iigurl de 1t Nirgcn pintada en- Ia
tilmu. Entoncos tudoS r~cgonocicron
q origca ~sobrcnatural de ia apari'
ciIn Y cayendo de rodillas veneraron
la ImaCcn. Zumirrag" con sus manUs
sa~ccrdotaleS deSarj del cucllo del in
do Ia ri'mu = rcvercntemenic II colo
CO Ell 81 ~oratorio.
Ell dfa siguiento 81 pr"ladO ucom-
panado de Sus iamiiiares Y guiado
| por Juan Diego. visit6 q luGar dc
signado nor Ia NirCcn. Terminals So
mission Juan Diego regrcs6 a SUI casa
aCompadaGo por N;trloS lndividuoS
dc Ia comitiva del obispo. Al llcgar a
TolpctlaC encontraron a Juan Bernardo
no perfcctamente sano y Sc comprob6
que Il IL misma bora Ell que Ia Nlr-
gen habla dicho a Juan Diego que 81
ito Sc hallaba sane So 10 habla apa-
recido 4 Juan BernardinO. le habia
devuclto Ia salud Y le habia manifes-
! tado 81 deseo respecto dc In erection
dc I'm temple.
Embellishments Sc propag6 Ia no
| ticia del milagro Y las multitudcs CUE
acudian al palacio del obispo a Yer Ia
Imagen divinanente pintadH fUeron
tan numerosas que Sc cOlocG en- I'm
altar en- Ia catedral para Il q
pudicran contemplate. ALI perma-
neci1 hasta que Sc eriSi" N capita
| en- el sitio indicado por Maria. a DON
de fu5 transladada Ia Imagen en- so
iemne procession en- 1882.
"Ningun acontecimiento mas pro-
picio pUdo haber ocurrido. La inter
venci6n divina realiz6 prontamente 10
que los s~ierros de Dios habian dessa-
do por tanto tempo. Desde entonces
IA idolatria decline r~apidaEente en-
Mexico.
En- 1885 Sc hizo una investiSa-
ci6n formal respecto de Ia autenc!-
dad de Ia Imagen actual. peTo tai
AUTHENTICATED no Sc comprob6 hasta
que la Imagen fue quitada de ST. anti
| quo altar. con motive de hacerle al
| gunas Preparedness. Llamd entonces fa
atenci6n que pasar2 ta1to y Sc VIC
CUE estaba adherida a los extremes
de Ia mesa del obispo, e. IA que habfa
| una inscription que decia que aque-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-10-17
an

- en- eNEvG = .-- C----s~.SS SCte-
| s!asticos del mundo entero.
Asf Sc reunieron en- Guadalupe GER
| ca de c;ncuenta prelados. De los meXi-
canos solo faltsFon los que Sc halla-
Iod sopglElqIsodmI o souLI7Jus uTq
cuaIquier otro motive. FL obispo de
M~adrid-Alcala llev6 Ia representation
del rey de Espana- Tambien estuvo pre-
sente el PatriarCa griego
Fl dia de Ia coronation recorrlero1
los DreladOS las naveS de Ia iglesia
disturbances con sus trajes eclesias-
ticos V como entire ellos habfa de dis
tintos ritos y nacionalidades, Ia "a
ricdad de los dolores e insignias haci'i
mas suggestive Y artistico Ell conjunto.
Dos fuer0n las C0rOnas que SO ORE
cieron csc dia a Ia Eirgen: una cos
tcada por toda la naci6n y cuyo costo
NADIA por doce sehoritas de la mejor so
ciedad de Mexico. huGrfanas de ma
dr.. De eStas solo sobreviven cinco.
DE los Prelados de Ia epoca de IN
~ccronaci6n solo sobrcviver Mons. Nora
V del Rio, c~ntonces obispo de Tehuan-
tcpec Y hoy ~arZobispo de Mexico:
Mons. Gillow. arzobispo de OaXaca v
Mons. Monies de Oca, obiSpo de San
Luis PotoSi. aunque este ultimo no a.
siSti6 Il las fiestas de la coronation
FL dfa II dc octubre de 1895 desde
las primeraS horas Sc VIC invadida IA
poblaci6n de Guadalupe EiidaIgo por
un inmenSa multitud. En- Ia entrada
de Ia poblaci6n Sc ievant6 I'm vistoso
arco de flores naturales, obsequio de
los indios de Nochimilco Y varias ban
das de musicos i~ndigenas tocaban
en- distintos lugares.
Las puertas del TEMPO Sc abrieron
a las nucvH de IA manana. p~enctrando
en- FL rccinto sagrado cerca de d!ez mil
personals. quedando afuera una inmen-
sa muchedumbrc.
s" levantarOn dos actas de Ia sole;n-
nidad: una eli latin. por un notario
eC~leSidstico. y otra en- CaStellano por
un notario publico. Ambas fUeron lei
das durante Ia ceremonial. 10 mismo
que el permiso, mejor dicho, 81 man
dato del Papa Leon NH para que Sc
llevara a cabo Ia coronation. pues di-
chO PontifiCe no solo otorg6 eI perniso
para ella. sino cue on 81 Breve res
pectivo mand6 que Sc reaiiZara tai ce-
remonia. Ademas escribih un dfstico
latino on homer de Ia Nirgen de GuaGa-
lupe. el cuai Sc grab" con letras de
orc en- Ia cGpula del trono bajo ell cual
Sc halla IA Imagen.
e. momento de Ia coronation fue
(Pasa 4 Ia Paa. 12J
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-10-17

ria dc n America Septentrional. r!ca
~ Cocuneutos para IA historic lex:
cana DevUtisiIno de la Firgen de Qua
dalupe prUyuso a u Cortc de Espaha
que fuera sUlemnemeute coronado di-
CHI Imagen. p"ro el autor fu6 pcrSe-
| guido. SuS eScritos SecIcstrados Y solo
despues de algun tempo logr0 Que Sc
j" devolvieran sus cS~critos.
"a ;ce& dc u cyrona.i;n fut on
"sc motive abandonada por entonccs
Y aunque en- otraS oCaSiones Sc trat6
dc llevarla Il caho. Sc tropcz6 con al
gunas dificultadcs. sohre TODD. en- el
sislo paSado. debido al cStado cr6n:co
de revoluciIn en- que viva Ia naci6n
mcXiCana.
.Aprovechando Ii eva de paz So ira
IA desdc 1855 de- llcvar adelante Ia idta
de Ia coronaci6u. Sc pidi6 Ia licencia
dchida a la Santa Sede Y Sc hicieron
todos los preparativos para Ia solem-
nidad. perO Cuando va cast tOdO esta-
la preparado : - habia sehalado el
dia en- que kabfa de vcrificarSc Ia &C.
remonia. sc pens6 en- rcformar cI tenn
plo Y decorate regiamente. por 10 cual
| lt nl!tkO lllbp lf SuSl'' illCi 81 Ia dllull
ciada coronation.
J Ia Imagon fu6 Nevada n Ia iglesia'
cOntigua dc Capuchinas y comenZaron
los traba jos de reraracidn Que dura-
ron siete ahoS Y que a~menaZaban con
pr~olongarse indefinidamente haStl ia
la di6cesis de Pucbla tom6 por 81 cuen
Ia ia termination de- los trabajOS Y
| en- Fcbrero de 1926 Sc decide termi-
nantcmente que 81 temple Sc inauGu-
raria Soiemnemente en- OCtuhre BE csc
| ano Y que Ia coronation Sc verilicarIa
81 dia l. del mismo mes.
Aunuuc sin concluir del todo. 81 dia
I de ccluhre So b"ndijO sOlemnemcnte
ell santuario guadalupano. asistiendo a
Ia ceremonial ccrca de vc!nte obispos.
La islesia permaneci0 ccrrada du-
rante Ia ceremonial ) solo Cuando hui
no conclude Sc abrieron las puertas
al p~ublico.
Los dfas del -reS Sc habian distri-
buido entire las diverSas diGcesis del
pals y cada una fue c~e!ebrando su dfa.
! Peregrinaciones de los Estados mas
lejanos Ilegaban ~diariamente q Next
co. Y como Ia iglesia aun no estaba del
| TODD concluida los canticos religiosos
| Sc mezclaban 0 los go!pes del mar
| till y de la piqueta.
4 la ceremonial de IA coronation fue
| ron invitados todos los Prclados de
Centre Y Sur America. 10 mismo Que
los de los Estados Unidos. al rey V Il
los obispos de Espafia. n los Patriar-
cas- armenia, sirio. Griego Y armenia
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-10-17

Ante a z.6r1.4 mlraGa del indie.
v'ct!.na secular de Il o9resi6r. &C SIS
cacIques Y I h4bia caido oajo e. ~
So de hOmhres rx-raLoS. 2yaruclJ &.
fines del ano de 1881 III, visi5a dos
,umbradora que era g. simboIo De los
~ensuenoS. a.. una -sza martin. .
IA e~nctrnac!1n De una felicIGpd sie."-
pre- anhelida - IDI-tinida.
No era ToaLnJz.n IA madre L" s1s
doses Antiques. II qGe peCla COMO TO-
DIS Sus G!v!s!dades. sangrs en- IA Gina
del Tepeyac; no CT. MO- y Viz
yen conquistadora que habia traEdo
Herman Cor;@s, s;1o que eva Il NLadre
del dos De los i~nva>ores L. que habia
tajado d. cirI". pern revestid9 con los
arrecs y majeSLtd y 10 que IS mas, con
e. color moreno y las faCcIOUeS de prin-
Cesa india. Y era Ella Ia que habta
hablado a I'm pob-e hiio De Ia raza
vencida y Ia que Ia ha5Za prometido
ella yelsria siempre DOT q pueblo de
rro-.nn Color y 10 mir.lGa lincujda
Y q iDdio SMITH 0rla Ia Vlysen Sc
.qhia anarecjdo no a uno de los Y
ro Tod, III raza y cor,n-eoE,6 Cra
- III 4. ,ofc- 81 ra-,,r.r do
A-s-,r, r,-3rs, Ia -iSm4 [i~yev E-a
ros c,,cri~,,so-as -ravaranc;ah, -
r,ha a,r,.lo r.vcs+rrse do rs f,cr,o-
$3.50 DO L.. ,o,,.icarce Y Ia DE- 53be~
I'D , -, .,frns a,ayaha b7s-9
:, cia,, y ono rscoh7 Ia su djr,:4ad
:, --s,-.r ,,,. 10 ,ecah., srs
w.
.o,,-+>,.-
80 .,.,., ~, a.nD-
- - 80 -,
,a,s .-r.rf, b., car 81. c-,,slf~Fss
80 ~. .N,I-;-f1-, .,. $50
n;-. r~a a~,-tj,,-, - ..na1, - do
A., -i-;a,
C~rlsarnnI 49,. 81
-c S- .
IL" "S ~"''' 80
t'I9"'9'"a"'% G. "-S : P'~ - :,
"oS . =, =" - ,~
,-S = T,,>'o.' ia -
-, ~ o[a-,t-u -
-" 49, -,
,Gnr % No. t~ nos - nus, 1n qnnyo
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-10-17

la era Ia mesa de! limo s.. Zumara-
81 eH Ia que 81 dichoso ne6fito pusJ
Ia til:n" en- que cstaba e%stanDada Ia
lmagcI.'
Iia>iI aQut Bancroft.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-07-12
Tongue To Lead
Republicans of
Oregon Again

Portland, Or, July 12.-Thomas Fl.
Tongue of Hillsboro was reelected
chairman of the republican state cen
trail committee at it's organization
meeting at the Imperial hotel Satur-
day without opposition and by unani-
nous vote. This constituted the main
action of the committee, except the
adopting of a rule providing for the
appointment by the state chairman of
an executive committee of 21 men and
women, into whose hands is to be Civ
en- the active conduct of the coming
campaign. This committee will be ap-
pointed by Chairman Tongue within
week or 10 days, he having announ-
ced that he desired to take that length
of time to consider the personnel.
The committee also adopted foui
resolutions, recommended by the reso-
lutions committee which consisted OF
George Neuner Jr., Walter L. Tooze
Sr., e. e. Blanchard, F. c. Baker and
w. Lair Thompson. These resolutions
commended the loyalty and patriotism
of the republican members of the SEN
ate and house for their support of the
government in the conduct of the war
and pledged the support of the repub-
lican organization in the state for the
national, state and county tickets dur
ing the coming campaign.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-07-12
Women Refuse
to Take Vermont
Edict as Final

Washington, July 1.-THE Nation
al Womans party announced today
that Governor Clements refusal to
call the Vermont state assembly in
special session for suffrage ratifica-
tion would not be accepted as final
and that an even larger delegation
than had been planned would call on
Senator Harding, republican presi-
dental nominee at Marion, July %,
ITO impress him with the necessity
Of carrying out the suffrage plank
and pledges of his party and en-
franchising the women of the nation
in time for the coming elections"
formed of Governor Clements re-
fusal to call special session of the
Vermont legislature to pass on the
federal woman suffrage amendment,
Mrs Carrie Chapman Gait. president
of the National American Woman
Suffrage association, today issued the
following statement:
eff it is correctly quoted the de-
cision of Governor Clement is so con-
trary to the dictates Of justice, COM
mon sense and political expediency
that it convinces me that there is a
sinister and far reaching influence
behind it. To uncover that influence
is one of the immediate tasks of the
suffragists.
The work Of ratification will be
pushed strongly forward in Tennes-
see and North Carolina"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-07-12
Fourth Member
Must Be Named
On Welfare Board

A fourth new member for the child
welfare commission must be appointed
to fill the vacancy which will be made
August ! by the resignation Of DR..
Franklin Thomas as director of the
Portland school of social work and
professor of sociology of the University
of Oregon. This will leave DR. Robert
G. Hall, who was named by the state
medical association, as the only old
member Of the commission.
DR.. Thomas was appointed by Pres
ident p. L. Campbell Of the University
of Oregon, but his successor has not
been named by President Campbell,
who is at present away on his vaca-
tion at Victoria, b. C.
DIR. Thomas, who is the chairman of
the commission, will leave Portland
August 1 to enter on his new work as
superintendent of New York orpnaA..
age at Hasting- Hudson.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-07-12
Cox Expresses
Confidence Of
Being Elected

Columbus, Ohio, July 12.-Goyern-
or James M. Cox, democratic presi-
Dental nominee addressed several
thousand men and women, most of
them from Columbus. who gathered
at the state capitol at noon today to
greet him upon his first return to
his office since his nomination at
San Francisco.
1t had been planned to hold the
informal reception in the rotunda of
the state house, but the crowd was
so large that the speech was deliver
ed from the steps of the capitol.
Reviewing his three terms as ex-
ecutive of Ohio, Cox declared he had
never broken confidence with the
people of this commonwealth"
The government said that it would
be his purpose to look to the sun
rise rather than the sunset"
II have the deepest conviction that
the guarantee of continued progress
sive government will be adopted by
the people of the nation in the cleo
tion of Mr.. Roosevelt and myself
and that it will be an expression of
nation that their well being lies in
the golden dawn of tomorrow rather
than the twilight zone of yesterday"
After his brief address, Governor
Cox went to the station personally
to meet his running mate, Franklin
d. Roosevelt.
Mr.. Roosevelt arrived at 1:4U
o'clock and with Governor Cox went
directly to the executive mansion
where they had lunch and where
they planned to hold their confer
ence. The vice presidential nominee
expected to leave for Washington
this evening.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-07-12
Armed Bandits
Get $4,000 In
Robbery Of Bank

Joliet, ILL.,, guly 12.-Ten armed
autolt obile bandits robbed the Plain
field State bank of $4,000 in cash
and government bonds today and
escaped after sweeping the main
street of the town with rifle fire.
wounding seven persons in all One
of the bandits was wounded.
Two of the seven were returning
to Plainfield when they noticed an
automobile in the ditch at the side
of the road. When they went to Of
fer assistance the bandits knocked
them down and then fired at tneir
PROSTATE bodies.
The machine was extricafed from
the ditch before posses arrived and
the bandits continued their flight.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-07-12
r,nrt House Netvs

,sF r L. Fletcher ct al.
G =. N'sn Conclusions and decree
isdlnsS' y = Neal VS. Charles C. Gooaale 90 aae
|, ., 4 i Findings, conclusions ana "s-
|rse' ,,ohner vs. F. Julia A. Naugn-
|. fst' = al. Affidavit concerning i'ii
l'I, g,s' s''luv Buchner VS. Julia A Vaughan
a. :, po puchper VS. Julia A. Vaughan
FiR. f. wyatt VS. Yaquina Eie''r''
''ppS'i paul Buchner VS. Julia A. Vaugnah "a,
la' !, order approving bond ana ol-
k.,tns 4, 0 decree to be entered; i, > :,
es,.nS ann5 pucbner VS. Julia A, Vaughan
|, j Default and decree
o. Probat Court
timothy NJ. Hicks, estate Decree
II final discharge ,
I 1a,eDh Ferry and Mary e. Ferry es-
~ Decree of final discharge
Marriage Licenses
rank Mexican, o. of 22O South
|uirb street, a construction worker
h ,''ls Katie Savage, "a, of 283 North
high street.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-07-12
Cherries Clut
Market; Price
Hits Low Mark

Salem canneries are unable to take
certain brands of cherries at any
price; outside cities are offering them
for sale here as low as seven and
eight cents, and there is terrible
glut" on the market, local packers
stated this afternoon.
An abundance of Cherry pickers
who have made possible very heavy
deliveries in compa ratively shoot
time have put the market in a bai
shape, one manager stated this after
noon. Unusually heavy crops are al
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-07-12
Villa Bottled
Up Says Report

Mexico City. July 12.-General
Joaquin Amaro has Francisco Villa
revolutionary leader in the state of
Chihuahua, bottled UP following an
encounter near Parral in which 500
rebels and 900 federals participated,
General P. Elias Gales, the war min
lister, announced today.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-07-12

Anne cherries at any price The nigh
cost Of tin and sugar, il was pointed
out, makes it practically impossible
to can the fruit.
Cherries already contracted fo.'
are the only ones being accepted at
present in Salem, it was stated
MANY Salem packers who sold
their cherries outside Of the city can.
not get boxes now and are IL bad
way" one manager said.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-07-12
responsible c2r ihe glllt.

so responsible Tor the gilit.
Cherry deliveries should, and or
dinarily do, extend over a period of
three or four weeks Il cannery or
ficial pointed out. This year hey
have come in huge quantities"
Another manager explained that
his cannery could not take Royal
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-07-12
Excursion Ship Floated.

Toledo, o., July 12.-After having
been stuck in the mud in Maumee
bay all during the night, the passenger
steamer State of Ohio was released
this morning. The passengers were
removed and brought to Toledo dur
ing the night.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-07-12

Lane county officials are searching
for A. Williams, logger, aged 25, and
Bette Ward, age Is, who eloped from
Cottage Grove in an automobile.
The board of trustees of Albany COL
lege have elected j. w. Countermine
to the chair of mathematics and astrc,s
omy, to succeed A. M. Wattoon, re-
signed.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-07-12
Daily Statistics
Died

puJINGs-At the home of A. e. AL
France one mile east of Salem
Saturday, July 10, 1920, j. Billings
at the age of IS years. The re-
mains are at the Webb & Clougf
parlors.
0LNSTEAD-Ella E. Olmstead, 81,
wife of H. E. Olmstead at the
family home, 1881 North 18th
street.
The body is in charge of the Ter
sDliger home, and funeral services
1ll be held Tuesday afternoon at 2
o'clock from the Adventist church,
Reverend A. G. Bell officiating. Bur-
hl will be in the Odd Fellows ceme-
tGy Mrs. Olmstead has been a pa
ten sufferer for eight years, with
|Brights disease. Besides her husband
he Is survived by four sons and one
laughter: Homer c., a missionary
IN Africa; Frank o. of California: !:
Clyde A. of Lebanon, Arzy of Spo-
kane and Mrs Zela Smith of Clat-
skanie.
ADAMS. T. Adams, 70, at his
home, 351 North 21st street, Mon
day July y, The body is in charge
Oh the Webb and Clough undertake
ing establishment and funeral an
nOuncements will be made later.
hr. Adams is survived by his wild
oW, Mollie A. Sloan Adams, and
lour children. W. A. Adams of Jop-
IN MO- Z. Mae rBott of Los Anga-
ies Maude Farlow of jefferson and
Lillian Fleener of Salem.
Saiem flremen We're called out Sum
~ afternoon at $50 to extinguish a
'iae lire at 6s5 N. Liberty street.
Love- leweler, matchmaker, Salem =
'oilCE TO IRRIGATORS-
nneators will please observe the
s."'ins rules; all houses having
~ numbers will be allowed to ir-
sAe on Monday, Wednesday. FRI
ana Sunday. Odd numbers on
sm aas' Thursday, Saturday and
s'.'ay Hours for irrigating, 6 to 8
" p. m. 1861
,,,, ssaee We're notified Saturday that
~ ,uus y. aog' said to be owned bv a
,n,s M stewart no N. Capital St, was
n. iAB at large in the neighborhood
usi,. - .saer .a was notified to keen the
-4s ued up in the future.
-'a Elizabeth Torrey Of Portland
nnt susst at the home of Mrs. Clark
Is.ps0n' SO5 Union street. Miss
sn = the daughter of DR.. and
epaese, iorrey OF Reed
nobH. sa 81 front wheel of his auto
A Jos" ~as smashed Saturday when
stset' t'vnnson' ". travelling west on Court
A ss.,s vas forced to turn sharply to
ltth, !" On Cottage street to avoid
|a r,si. truck, driven by walter Lin
Insden N west on Court, officer
aia = =, MOffitt reported. The trucx.
Aase mad the right of wa,,
81 s,Sss NICE that he is now T9 conrscteS ~
a., ,Sufg r Bros. THE Home Of, I
hi ,.s aV0.wear for Women at
y, md N Morrison sts., 'iiIen Portland a.
had : NV viii be pleased to meet his
III, pao, aaa aequaintances. The wo-
q shan v0'wear carried by this mod
~ NJ "a are the newest creations
IA ana Inc I. Miller Co.. of New
y. viii consider it a, ples es.rTa, s,,ra
xss, you the newest of new in
$50, 171*
A'sd at once wo,,,.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-07-12
court. The services were held at two
O'Clock Monday afternoon.

James Marr, son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
John MARI 404 South High street,
arrived in Salem Saturday for vis-
II with his parents. Mr.. Marr has
been connected with the federal re-
serve bank in San Francisco since
his return from the service several
months ago.
Judge Percy R. Kelly is in Albany
attending the funeral of his mother,
Mrs. Mary j. Kelly of that city Mrs.
Kelly, who was SO years old died
of infirmities due to old age. She had
been resident of Albany for the
past 40 years. Besides her son she is
survived by a daughter, Mrs. @. c..
Hogue of klamath Falls. Her hus-
band, DIR. Christopher c. Kelly, died
In the Linn county city 25 years ago.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Anderson have
returned from an extended motor
British Columbia. While in Tacoma
they attended the races held there
last Monday Mr. Anderson is con-
nected with the Rodgers Paper COM
pany of this city.
Miss Ruth Wallace, deputy county
clerk, has returned from a brief WIS.,
it at the country home of her par
ents, near Salem.
Is. H. Allen of this city, is in Eu-
gene on a short business trip. Mr..
Allen. who is civil engineer, is em-
ployed by the state.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-07-12
|AII around Town

thoroughly informed on all new laws
governing motorists, N. ]. Kehoe. city
marshal Of Mt Angel, spent Thursday
absorbing available literature. He re-
turned home Saturday night.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-07-12
yorIcE TO IRRIGAToRs-

NOTICE TO IRRIGATORS-
Irrigators will please observe the
following rules all houses having
even numbers will be allowed to lr-
rigate on Monday, Wednesday, Fri
day and Sunday. Odd numbers on
Tuesday, Thursday, Saturday and
Sunday. Hours for irrigating, to 8
q. M, s to 8 p. m. 1867
Wilbur Phillips of Sheridan, who
formerly lived in Portland, arrived in
Salem Sunday by motor and spent
few hours visiting here. He Is stu
dent of the University of Oregon.
On their return trip from eastern
Oregon to Eugene, ]. w. Pixley and
his son, e. H. Pixley, were in Salem
Sunday. Both are representatives of
the New York Life Insurance COM
pany. They left by motor for Eugene
sunday night.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-07-12

Assan' a''s ss.s.,,o At once women and girls
sca s,rles. psnrs Apply Oregon Pack.
1863
4 a,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-07-12

with a view to becoming
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-07-12

NOTICE TO IRRIGATORS-
Irrigators will please observe the
following rules: all houses having
even numbers will be allowed to ir-
rigate on Monday, Wednesday, Fri
day and Sunday. Odd numbers on
Tuesday, Thursday, Saturday and
Sunday. Hours for irrigating, to
a. M, to 9 p. m. 1867
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-07-12

|noble No. ' iront Wheel of his auto
b a Josss Mas smashed Saturday when
|stset 'Vans0n, ~a travelling west on Court
ID, s.,.s was forced to turn sharplv to
|lath, u . On Cottage street to avoid
|a peri'a .ruck, driven by Walter Lin
|Vsdeu NJ !, west on Court, Officer
|kaid h han Oi,itt reported. The truca
nave had the right of wa,.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-07-12

Salem firemen were called out Sum
sss afternoon at $50 to extinguish a
'iue lire at 695 N. Liberty street.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-07-12

The home Of better service, mod
crate prices and largest stock. Webb
& Clough, funeral directors. 1867