davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-09-15
Get a Start On
Your Rheumatism

able to resist effective treat
ment. y
Until you do cleanse your
blood Of the cause Of your
Rheumatism, you will remain
lin the clutches OF the disease,
and you will have to undergo
another season Of rubbing
with liniments, lotions, etc.,
lin an endeavor to get relief
| from it's torturing pains,
Many people have found
that the summer season is an
excellent time to cleanse the
blood Of the impurities which
cause their Rheumatism, be-
cause the germs are more
easily reached while they are
inactive.
/ One Of the best remedies
! for Rheumatism is S. S. ST,
(which is an excellent blood
purifier, and acts by elimin-
ating from the blood all i'm
lpurities. S. S. S. has been sue
cessfully used in hundreds Of
leases of Rheumatism, and
perhaps it is just the treat
Iment that you need. 1t is sold
Iby all druggists.
Our trained physician will
take pleasure in giving you
Iany desired information or
ladvice about your own case,
without cost. Write to-day to
tChief Medical Adviser, ESQ
lSwift Laboratory, Atlanta,
Ga. (Adv.)
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-09-15
Four Salem Men
Bag Buck Limit

After spending three weeks ut
their happy camping grounds in
the north umpqua district east of
Roseburg. w. C. Winslow, Judge
George, G.. Bingham, Charles Wick
and o. B. Gingrich returned 10
Salem Wednesday morning. They
arrived in Salem at s a. m. after
driving all night, having beenide-
layed by newly worked roads re-
ported to be nearly impossible be-
cause of the rains.
Each member Of the party Sc
cured the bag limit of two buck
deer. Judge Bingham won the hon
or OF ibagging camp meat getting
his first buck few hours after
the party arrived at their camp,
Judge Bingham shot this deer
from the same point from which
he secured camp meat" two years
ago. g,5.
In addition to securing the laws
ration of deer meat, Attorney
Winslow made determined efforts
to salt down a bear but, according
| to natives testimony, only sue
lceeded in shooting bruir in the
rear feet. At least, Mr.. Winslow as
serts that the bear although wound
ed, "got away from there in
good time. eai
Attorney William Trindle ana
Conrad Jones, also of Salem, were
with the party but only for a few
days. returning before camp was
| broken up.
New Cabin Built
The trip to the North Unpqua
| grounds is an annual event for th'
four Salem men. This year they
built a new cabin, having secured
a permit from the forest service
The cabin was voted an entire sue
cess as heavy storms were lencoun'
tered during the last week or the
soiourn and the shelter aTfordee
| was appreciated by the Salem nm
rods.
| The party packed out their meal
and belongings Sunday and mon
day and started homeward Iues-
dav morning from their auto sta
tio neast of Roseburg. They re-
mort that tourists and others USING
the Pacific highway are lodglns
complaints, contending that con-
tractors have plowed up too much
road prior to the SEPTEMBER is
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-09-15
Wireless Phone
Practical Idea

New York, Sept. 15.--Dr. Lee De
Forest. whose inventions have maoe
wireless telephony practicable, mas
inst completed his first, easily por'-
able, non-high potential radio-
phone. - +ha
- farmer. automobilist,
vachtsman, forestryman or palro,
Ter. can easily be packed IN manu-
hag and the total weight, lnciuo-
no s;x-volt storage batteries nee
ass.rv to operate the radiophone is
but sixty pounds.
$40 YOU think it will be poss0ipie
~ develop this thing SO one can
carry a-wire1ess telephone arounu
in his pocket?" the inventor was
asked. ), ..,a
"Ask the battery people" SAID
Dr ne Forest. Most of the welght
is in the battery. So far as receiv'
mo messages are concerned, very
light radiophone could be develop
ed. / think, but to transmit mes
sages, electric current is essehtiai
and for that storage batters
would ben ecesasry. No, we are
hardly likely to see people going
about with radiophones hooked OF
them"
The "heart'' of the radiophone
DR.. De Forest explained, is a SINAI
bulb, known as the audion, not un
like an electric light bulb, whlcf
contains a filament, brid and plate
which amplifies and transmits elec
tric vibrations.
II have worked out the same
idea in the larger oscillion TUBE
which can be used to transmit tn'
spoken word across the Aalantl'
ocean. if desired" he said.
How far will the portapl "a
diophone transmit messages?
"In ali weathers, this small IN
strument will carry very clearly ul
to fifteen miles," DIR. De Forest re
piled.
"Why did you invent it?" .
because there is a use and DE
mand for it, he said. THE orr
ginal model, I might say, wa
bought right out of the laborator.
by man who said he couldn't wal
for the standardized model whicf
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-09-15
"UntOId MiSerieS. "

(From the New York World)
a Young Mr.. Will Hays went up to
Maine the other day and exhorted
the Republicans of that state 70
help save the country from the
wicked wisconsin that has
brought untold miseries upon d
people who have every right to be
prosperous and contented."
These untold miseries'' are evil
IDENTIFY confidential on the part OF
young Mr., Hays, but it is easy to
enumerate them.
They do not apply to the work
ing population of the country, Of
course, for wages were never be-
fore SO high, the demand for labor
was never before so great and there
was never before SO little unem-
ployment. They do not apply to
the farmers, who never before re-
ceived such prices for their crops
and were never before so prosper
GUS. They do not apply to the av-
|erage business man. who has been
making profits that he never
dreamed of in former days.
AS whole the American people
are the richest, the best fed, III,
best housed, the best clothed and
the best provided for Of all the peo
pies in the world But the republi-
cans politicians, whom Mr.. Hays
represents, have suffered dreadful
ly during the last seven years
sands of them havebe en- compelled
to earn their own living, withou
assistance from the public payroll
Nobody can overestimate the an
guish of a republican office-seeke
j under a democratic administration
and that is what Mr.. Hays mean
when he talked about untold mis-
| cries.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-09-15
Calem Lads To
Serve at Fair

Salem boy scouts who wish to
Join the scout encampment at the
Oregon state fair will be enabled
to register with Scout Executive
Harold Cook, Tuesday September
81.
One hundred scouts will take
part in the camp and will be
guests of the Oregon state fair
board. In return for this hospital
ity the scouts will conduct a lost
and found bureau; a first aid Of
fice,~ and will act as aides anu
guides and will stage an enter
tainment number during the races
Executive Cook returned Mon
day from vacation trip of abou
two weeks duration. In addition tt
putting scout lore into use whii'
encamped in the open, Mr.. Coof
bagged a fine buck.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-09-15
Custer Cavalrymen
To Hold Reunion

Port Huron, Mich, Sept. 15.-
Veterans of Custer's Michigan cav
alry brigade will hold their annual
reunion here September 15-l6.
About 500 members of the four reg
iments of the brigade are expected
Headquarters will be established IN
the Hotel Harrington.
The meeting marks the flfty-seV-
enth anniversary of the battles OF
Culpepper Court House and Racoon
Ford, Virginia, in which the prl-
gade lost ten men. Only 10 per
cent of the full force of S,645 sun
are living. Ninety-two of the oio
soldiers died last year.
The program includes business
meetings dinners and an auto ride
around the city in charge of the
Port Huron Automobile club.
JOITRNAL WANT ADS PAY.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-09-15

If you have been a victim Of
rheumatism, don't make the
mistake of thinking that you
are at last free from it's
clutches, simply because you
have escaped it's pains in sum-
mer. The first damp, cold day
of returning winter will con-
vince you of your error.
The really wise thing to do
is to take advantage Of the
dormant, inactive condition
of the millions of tiny disease
germs, and endeavor to elm
mate them from your system
right now while they are les
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-09-15
Famous Band
Arab Patrol
Coming Here

AL Kader Temple of Portland,
with its famous Shrine band. its
Arabian patrol and chanters will
arrive in Salem at 1929 O'Clock on
the afternoon of Saturday. October
2, to attend the oregon state fair.
News of the arrival Of the band
and chanters was received today by
DIR. o. A. Olson, president Of the
local Shrine club, in a letter from
Harvey Wells OF Portland. He
writes as follows:
You will probably be somewhat
interested to know that AL Kader
temple with its band, patrol and
chanters will arrive in Salem at
1:20 o'clock p. M, Saturday, Octo-
ber Q, and march direct to the
grandstand at the fair grounds,
where the band and chanters will
give a concert.
Many of the Shriners will take
part in the automobile races and
airplane stunts. Later the Shriners
will adjourn to the Midway where
special stunts will be put on. Then
they will go to the pavilion to
dance until the dinner hour Afte,
dinner the patrol will putson drill
in the livestock stadium"
A. H. Lee, pottenate and the com
mittee in charge, will be met by
members of the Salem Arabian
Knights club. After a drill iii the
city, the visiting Shriners will be
escorted to the fair grounds by the
Shriner patrol of 80 members.
DR.. O. A. Olson, president of the
Salem Shrine club has announced
that meeting of all Shriners in
Salem has been called for Monday
evening, September 90, at the Com
mercial club at o'clock, to discuss
the proper entertainment and care
Of the visiting Shriners from Port
land. All Shriners in the city and
community will be asked to attend
this next Monday evening meeting.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-09-15
Planes To Aid
In Search For
Air Mail Pilot

San Francisco. Sept. 15.--Air
mail officials at Reno have been
requested by air mail headquarters
here to employ a forest patrol or
army airplane to hunt for John l..
Eaton. transcontinental air mail
aviator, who has been lost In the
desert since 10 a. m. yesterday.
Reno, New. Sept. 15.Nothing
had been heard by aerial mail of
ficials here from Pilot Eaton at 10
O'Clock this morning who left Reno
about o'clock yesterday morning
with the mail plane bound for FL
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-09-15
Drivers Must
Have Licenses
Soon In Report

AT the present rate all applica-
tions for drivers licenses will have
been filled within the next two days
and the secretary of states office
will be ready for the enforcement
of the measure by the peace off
GERS Of the state within a few days
thereafter. A total of 118,020 Ii
censes had gone out UP to closing
time Tuesday afternoon with appli-
cations received up to that time
totaling 10000. Secretary of State
Kozer is expected to issue a letter
of instruction bearing on the en-
forcement of thel aw to all peace
officers within the state within the
next few days.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-09-15

During the past week, hunters
permits have been issued to Cuyler
Van Patten, j. l.. Edwards, j. K.
Sampson, Robert Miller, Fred
Meyer, L. D. Roberts, George vies-
ko, Mrs. Emma Roucque, j. E
Simpkins, F. Caldwell, o. L. Fisher,
Howard Jones, E. p. Dickey, Ellis
Lauderback, J. L. Newman, w. w.
Newman, Frank Martin, Ebert
Leslie, G. g. Williams, w. A. Mat
thes, Salem; L. S. Rise, SCOTS
Mills; III. H. Howard, s. Howard,
Anna 9. Howard. Lloyd G. Marlatt,
Mrs. M. Marlatt. Fl. H. Luecos, OF
jefferson; E. L. Becker, Allen
Mason, Walter Mason, Gervais.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-09-15
State Teachers
III Voted More Paw

An increase in salaries of teach
ers at the state schools for the
blind and deaf, approximating 25
per cent over the salaries paid
last year was approved by the
state board Of control at a special
session Tuesday.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-09-15
Salem Man rs
Veteran Sc0lJt

PA. Foster, OF sos South Liberty
street and scoutmaster Of Keysfo11
Troop No. s. Salem, has received
from the national council rec0gnt
ton as member Of the Veteran
Scout Corps
Mr.. Foster, who has been q a.
lem resident for about three years.
has an organization consisting 0f ~
boys. He first entered scout work
at Joseph, Oregon, In June, 1916s|
when he formed a ptrol and troop
at that place.
The honor is conferred BY James
u. West, chief scout executive,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-09-15
Radical Lawyer
Disbarred From
Nations S Courts

Pittsburg, Pa, Sept. 15.-Judge
j. D. Shaffer, in common pleas
court here today handeu dow M
opinion and an order disbarring ia
cob Margolis, accused Of being an
anarchist, and prohibiting him
from practicing law in the courts
of this country.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-09-15

NARD OF THANKS
We desire to express our appre-
.atlon for kindness and sympathy
ing our recent bereavement
~ iess OF husband and fs-ther,
so Tor the beautiful floral offer
|sS-Mrs. C. NJ. Walsh and iam-
III aa--
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-09-15
Begin the Proper Treatment
Before the Disease Germs
Become Active

Suppose you could save
yourself much of the torture
that Rheumatism has in store
for you this winter, by taking
a little precautionary treat
ment right now2 Don't you
think you would be wise in
! doing SO?
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-09-15

we are preparing to turn out in
quantities. Wherever there is wa
ter to be crossed or where there are
no existing land wires, the radio
phone is much cheaper to install
and operate than the telephone"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-09-15
! 4 4 + x 4 \ \ J
,yrNr EVENTS

OURRENT Es
asnt. IL = Salem Wo-
- club meets at Com
-c,al club. 2:so .. m.
~. 14--Monthly meet
4 cherrlans, CONNER
Il club. s p. m. .uo,.,
cent is - Commerciai
,,.n open forum at club
,eoma 8 p. M 49,
III. 17-Constitution day.
4. r. open meeting
1:ommercial club 2'oo p
u.rt. 19-Marion coun-
Community federation
s,cn;c. spong's landing.
Sept. 27-oct. 2 = state
sent. sO-Marion coun-
n, children's bureau eugeh-
clinic. Commercial Cup.
Oct a. Salem schools
|open.
Il X * \. X X X X X
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-09-15

ko. The plane was reported ~
Desert. about so miles east Of Reno
about 10 o'clock yesterday mornfla&
but no report has been received
since. Il. @
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-09-15

y Multnomah chapter No.
~ 1 r. A. M. this evening.
EN~lNIl Work in the Mark Mas
IsAAsf ter degree. 2zl'
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-09-15

Anglers licenses have been Sc
tnred recently by w. f. GruchoW'
q. B Darling, Lee Weaver, W. M
sl8rum, H. G. Damon, Lester Dip
pert, and George Biels, Salem'
Ivan Bartell, Macleay.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-09-15
CARD OF THANKS

Aagazines, at The Ace, 127 n.
sh- subscriptions taken. 222*
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-09-15
4IL AROUND TOWN

Free Lecture by Mrs. Naomi
Armstrong. Pres. Public School
Protective League, Thursday eye.I
ming 8 o'clock. Foresters hall. 2a5
N. Commercial st. 222
Notice, for the accommodation
of the public we will keep our Of
flee open every evening from Z 70
8 p. m. Drs. Eldreiedge & SVEN
mes. dentists. phone 1900. 223*
After spending four weeks visit
ing relatives in eastern Oregon.
Oscar A. Steelhammer, director of
the Salem band, returned to this
city Tuesday night. Mr. Steelham-
mer will head the Cherrian band
when it leaves for Vancouver
Thursday.
We need women in our prepar-
atory department. Apply at plant
ready for work. Kings Food Pro-
ducts Co. 22o&
Boston ferns, potted plants and
cut flowers. We also make Tuner
al pieces. Arthur Plant green
house, 18th and Wilbur. Phone
1250W. 222
Chester Good and Cogswell
Campbell, both of Eugene, were in
Salem on business Wednesday.
Mr.. Good is owner of a Eugene
garage, and Campbell was former
ly a football man at the Oregon
Agricultural college.
We need women in our prepar-
atory department. Apply at plant
ready for. work Kings Food Pro-
duets Co. 1925
The funeral of Morris E. Allen,
who died here recently, was held
Wednesday morning at 1890
o'clock from the Webb and Clough
chapel. Interment was made in
the City View cemetery. Rev. r.
L. Putnam officiated.
Elma Weller, pianist. pupils in
piano are registering now, classes
! in the Dunning Improved Music
study for Beginners, will not be
formed until Oct. I'd. Studio 695
N. Liberty st. Phone 1851. 22i
&
Miss Lulu Clark, of Scio, who is
visiting in Salem at the home of
Mrs. Jack Welsh, was subject to
a minor operation Wednesday
morning for the removal of her
tonsils.
Opening Studio. Lillian Harris
horn, teacher of piaro and organ
394 North Church, studio phone
ITS. residence 2O42. 224
| Elmer Montgomery is on his way
to Saiem from California with a
string Of fast horses which will be
entered at the state fair. Mr.. Mont
gomery is a cousin of Joe Woolery
and will be guest at the Woolery
home during the fair.
Easement drapery, all colors,
regular 81, 63c yard. Hamilton's.
1929
222*
A travelling bag, lost by William
J. Passey in Salem about six weeks
ago, was turned over to Chief
Welsh Monday by Mrs. w. Wright
/ S81 s. 22nd street 1t was found
she said, by her son in some brush
| near Mill street. Police believe
that the bag was taken by some
thief, ransacked, and then ditchet
in the brush. Citizenship papers
of Mr.. Passey, the loss of which he
6eplored most of all, were still II
the. bag. Police do not know where
Mr.. Passey is now residing.
Easement drapery, all colof5
regular 81, CSC yard. Hanliton's
Rev. D. j. Fergeson, pastor o
the United Brethren church a
I! Philomath visited Salem friend
| Tuesday on his way to attend
conference of his church in Port
land.
| Charles Davis, U. S. A. recruit
4 ing officer. motored to Dallas AM
| Falls City, Tuesday on a busines
trip.
v Multnomah chapter No
r. A. M. this evening
| lEN~lMII Work in the Mark Mas
| llsASAsf ter degree. 2zl
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-09-15

Charles Davis, U. S. A. recruit
ing officer. motored to Dallas and
Falls City, Tuesday on a business
trip.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-09-15
e. 7. Mass, deputy United States
marshal, Of Portland. was in Salem
Monday on business.

Rain coats made to- special Or
ger for ladies and gentlemen, just
tne coat for this mild climate. AL
SO suits, shirts and underwear,
Chlcago prices. See or telephone
Mr.. HUT, Hotel Bligh. 221
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-09-15
Lourt House Notes
Circuit Court


Circuit Court
.,1a B. veatch VS. Carl n
teh. Complaint.
sn,;,m II, Fearnley and Free
rarre1 VS. Joseph Miller. De-
aara b. Houghan VS. Ida >
,asrson ct al. Complaint.
Probate Court
..ta of r. f. Hayes. Final ac-
!. and report, order for near
nm final account.
snntion of Frank woodrow
.rs,ev a minor. -etition, par
consent to adoption, order.
Marriage Licenses
nt,o p. Hoffstetter, 2S, Mulino
farmer. and Meta Catherine
= "a. Salem route Z. Alvin =
/, "a Hubbard, street cleaner
= Heftie Miller, 1s, Hubbard
Humfield, 25. Jordan Val
a. surveyor and Clara Ma.
poure rs, Turner, schoo
a,,er Jay S. Platt, 50, Seattle
artar and Elsie I. Estes, 81
rss, salem route B.
Wanteo "t'A 224'
,,,.,s make your own clothes
NJ NO. your material and come :, :
y ssrsssmaking school, 1913 ,
,,srty street. For informatio.
hi sS2.
~ r. Fl. Robertson has re
n.a IN Salem after spending 81
M IN the east. A large part Q
lime was spent performln'
s,;ca, work at Mayo brother
bspital in Rochester Minnesota a.
p.rya;n week. A discount or -
r.snt on all new plush sailors
Mrs Curtis Millinery shop, y,
MIS- L 221'
High st.
Lost large agate heart pennan
tnriay evening on street o
- a. ahono 1s5O 22t
/ Combination hunters ana ahs
~ licenses have been issued re
pnt,v to A. A. Colvert, e. R. An
prsen, James Best, E. j. Cunning
lam and r. 3. Kugel, of Salem.
| Wanted-Waitress, Canton cafe
224
Dance at Lakebrook z mile
berth Tues, Thurs. Sat.
Anglers licenses have been sc
enred recently by w. F. GruchoN
q. B Darling, Lee Weaver, w. M
Elsrlnl. H. G. Damon, Lester Dip
pert, and George Biels, Salem
Ivan Bartell, Macleay.
Love, jeweler. matchmaker, Sa
.n.
Silverton stage leaves o. E. de
pot for Lakebrook $3.50 Tues
Ehurs. and Saturday.
About Is entries have been re
eeived at the Commercial club !
Fhe floral contest which will clos
september is, officials statet
More entries will be received at tn
Aammercial club, it was said.
wanted. every voter in Mario
lounfy to join the Cox for Presi
ent club. Send your name an
lreeinct No. to box So, Salem
Oregon. 22
ina Salem district of the Orc
kon State Music Teachers associ
on held a meeting last Monda
lsat at Miss Lena Belle Tartar
Aaoio and adopted a uniform
sefn and price schedule for mus
a instruction as follows: Pupil
only by the IL week
payable in advance at tn
y .mum rate of $3.50 per lessor
ssed lessons lost except on &C
.oaht of protracted illness. TIL
.eno"mg well known teachers G
1sasm were present and signed til
I oaution; Lucille Barton. Fran
: cnurchill, Lena Dotson, BeI
,sa Junk Darby, Mrs. Walter 4
nton, Lucille Emmons, Laur
siaat, Prof. E. w. Hobson, Mr.
.ea Hendry, Alice Holman
snkiin B. Launer, Mrs. Henr
- Dorothy Pearce, T. S.
11 Lucille Ross, Beatrice She
~ DIR. John R. Sites. Mrs. Harr
'es. Lena Belle Tartar joy tn
f' Eima Weller. Julia NJ. Weige
sf 221
Aagazines, at The Ace, 127 \
aih- Subscriptions taken. 222
CARD OF THANKS
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-09-15
Veterans Fap0r
Jap Exclusion

Washington, Sept. 1t 5.--Exclusion
of all Japanese immigrants was
urged today in a resolution adopt
ed unanimously by the eVterans of
Foreign Wars, holding their annual
encampment here. Abrogation of
the 'gentlemen's agreement" with
Japan, and amendment of the fed
eral constitution IS as to make chill
dren born in this country eligible
for citizenship only if both parents
were eligible were also favored.
The International signal cosi-
mates Use of eighteen flags froni
which 5000 signals alay Le siyen
.JnTIRNAI5 WANT ADS PAY
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-09-15

The little pain demons
that often cause Rheu-
inactive in summer, but
matism lie dormant and
when winter approaches
they resume their at
tacks with renewed fury.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-09-15

Love, jeweler. matchmaker, Sa-
m '
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-09-15

Silverton stage leaves o. e. de-
pot for Lakebrook $3.50 Tues,
thurs. and Saturday. :"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-09-15

About Is entries have been re-
Feived at the Commercial club in
he floral contest which will close
september IS, officials stated.
Aore entries will be received at the
;ommercial club, it was said.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-09-15

Dance at Lakebrook z miles
Dprth Tues, Thurs. Sat.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-09-15

wanted. every voter in Marion
onnty to join the Cox for Presi-
ent club. Send your name and
feeanct No. to box So, Salem,
Oregon. z23
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-09-15

Rev, D. j. Fergeson, pastor OF
the United Brethren church at
Philomath visited Salem friends
Tuesday on his way to attend a
conference of his church in Port
land.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-09-15

Wanted-Waitress, Canton care.
224*
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-09-15

Elmer Montgomery is on his way
to Saiem from California with a
string Of fast horses which will be
entered at the state fair Mr.. Mont
gomery is cousin of Joe Woolery
and will be a guest at the Woolery
home during the fair.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-09-15

combination hunters and ang-
srs licenses have been issued re-
Emily to A. A. Colvert, e. R. An
Ierson, James Best, e. j. Cunning
lam and r. 3. Kugel, of Salem.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-09-15

Easement drapery, all colors ),
regular 81, 63c yard. Ham1iton's.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-09-15

Opening Studio. Lillian Harts-
horn, teacher of piaro and organ.
394 North Church. studio phone
ITS. residence 2O42. 124
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-09-15

z JnIJRNAIs WANT ADS PAY