davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-11-23
Salem Woodma1l
Guests at Dallas
Lodge Saturday

Dallas, Nov. 23.--The Modern
AVoodmen of America of Prune
Center camp, Dallas. met at their
hnal last Saturday evening and
ailitiated class of ~ aspirants
who were desirous of familiariz
ing themselves with the mysteries
nj woodcraft. The meeting was at
tended by over 100 Woodmen
from the local camp and Salem:
There being present about Is of
The Salem boys. The initiatory
work lasted until after midnight
after which a sumptuous spread
was set before those present. State
deputy A. p, Martin of Portland,
was present to assist in the work
and gave a very enjoyable address
which was. inspirational for the
Knowledge that 1t impaired per-
tanning to the Woodmen work II
aUas also In the nature Of a fare
we'll address as Mr.. Martin Is go
ing to California and this will be
his last visit to Dallas
The Modern Woodmen of Dal-
Tas are growing rapidly and are
providing some very interesting
meetings for their members. Or
December 3. an open meeting will
be iiven to which friends of the
snembers will be cordially invit-
ed.a
On December 16, class of II
anembers will be taken from Dallas
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-11-23
Polk County Court
Circuit Court.


Dolphus P. Vittetoe VS.. Lizzie
Vittetoe. Complaint filed asking
for divorce on charge of desertion.
Probate Court.
In re guardianship of Margaret
l.. McNulty. a minor. Petition for
letters by Christina McNulty. Order
appointing Christina McNulty
guardian. Bond filed by guardian.
order approving bond. Letters is
sued. Order appointing j. r. Sib-
ley, j. r. Allgood and j. N. Helger-
SON appraisers.
In re estate of William H. Mack,
deceased. Order appointing Minnie
K. Mack Administrative. Bond of
administrative filed. Arder approv-
ing bond. Order appointing @. ID.
Holman, +. l.. Guthrie and w. e.
Marks appraisers.
In re etsate of Mike McNulty, de-
ceased. Final account filed. Or
der setting time for hearing of final
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-11-23
Dallas News

Dallas, Or, Nov. 23.-Miss Agnes
Bevens, who has been employed al
the Dallas hotel as a waitress for
the past year, left this morning for
Portland to attend business col
lege.A
William Mcdonald has moved his
family from his Oakdale farm to q
cottage near Fairview avenue for
the purpose of getting his children
closer to school.
S. G. Kinne received severe cut
on one of his fingers a few days
ago while engaged in removing the
rings from the cylinder of an auto
mobile at the City Garage.
Harry Hamish is in Tacoma
on business this week.
Mrs. c. w. Fox has been spending
the week in Portland.
Rem Womer of Pedee was in towr
on business the first of the week
P A. Trafzer was a business visi'
Mr.. and Mrs. "A. Womer are Wis
iting their children at Pede this
week.
{ Mr.. and Mrs. j. G. Hutchins ant
children have returned to Dallas
from Salem, and will make this city
their home.
Lee Atwater, having disposed ol
his property near Lewisville, hat
moved his family to Dallas and will
make this city their future home.
Miss Nadia Wilson, who is taking
the course of training for nurses a.
the Good Samaritan hospital il
Portland spent a few days of hel
vacation with her parents, Mr.. ant
Mrs. Wilson, in this city.
William Riddell, of Monmouth
was in Dallas today transactinl
business.
d. e. Fletcher, representative
elect from Polk county! who is al
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-11-23

attorney in Independence, was
transacting business at the court
house yesterday.
Miss Dole Burk and Miss Doris
Welch spent the weekend in Port
land.
X. l.. williams, postmaster at
Airlie, was a business visitor IN
Dallas Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Phillip Switzer, OF
Airlie, were doing their trading in
Dallas Thursday.
Miss Laura Bruner and Miss
Helen Tucker spent the weekend
in Salem with Miss fuckers par
ents. r
r. w. Chute and family, who
have been living on Jefferson street
, moved this week to West WasArng
ton street.
Mr.. and Mrs. s. {. Delaney and
baby of Portland are visiting Mr.
and Mrs. A. j. Bennett and Mrs
Nellie Chase for a few days.
Miss Otella Friar spent the week,
end with friends in Corvallis.
Mrs. Anna Robinson and daugh'
ter, veda. are visiting in Portland
Mrs. s. E. Fukua has returned
from a visit Of several months il
Idaho.
Mrs. H. H. Hallock Of Portland !!
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-11-23
7+t 1oe 4,oy;oo Cet,1I Willamette Valley BY Special Repou
Polk Herds Take
Prizes In Big
Portland Show

Dallas, Or, Nov. 23.---Among the
Jersey herds that scored heavily in
Hhe premium awards at the recent
Pacific International Livestock ex-
position at Portland were those Of
Frank Loughary & Son. Of Mon
mouth. and Macarthur & Stauff of
iRiclreaiI.
The former herd won 81 ribbons
and $42O in cash prizes while the
latter annexed 20 ribbons and $345
In cash. These two Polk county
herds won nearly rs per cent of
the premiums in the Jersey classes
and were large factors in the suc-
resB of the show. Incidentally the
Macarthur & Stauff herd, number
ing ~ animals. was the largest Jer-
ssey herds 'on the grounds, while tas
Lougharw herd of II animals stood
second. There were 300 Jerseys in
Mine sh0w--the largest number of
cattle of that breed ever placed ON
public exhibition.
Frank Loughary & Son won first
5fAnSuD Oh tbt lOiiOWiHSF pOQI year
eHd cow. 3 year old COW, dairy herd,
breeders young herd and get of sire.
They also scored heavily in many
other groups and classes and were
always Fin the money" They won
more prizes than any other exhibit
tar In the Jersey division.
Macarthur 4 Stauff made splen
did showing for novices on the
show circuit. They won first prize
On both senior and Junior bull cal
Tes and pressed Loughary & Son
for first honors on dairy herd. The
Judge placed them second because
The cows Of the Loughary herd
were all older and better developed.
Macarthur & Stauff made their
best showing in the senior heifer
'calf CLASH where they won fifth and
eighth out of "a entries. They won
second and third in the year old
class. third in the 2 year old class
and were heavy winners In all the
groups. particularly in calf herd
and get of sire. All of the young
animals in the Macarthur & Stauff
her dwere sired by their Hood farm
Bull and their older females by Hol-
gert--hefr former herd bull
Both Loughary e. Son and Nc
Arthur 4 Stauff had two herds "in
The money" In the get of sire class
which fnciuded 20 herds.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-11-23
SITTING Mrs. Addie Whiteaker.

visiting Mrs. Addie Whiteaker.
Mrs. Bertha Cooper of st. Helens
is visiting her aunt, Mrs. Mary Wat
son.
Mrs. w. P. Mills of Centralia,
Wash, is visiting her sister in law,
Mrs. Fl. P. Shriver.
Glen Holman of Woodburn visit
ed his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Holman, over the weekend.
Mrs. John Ritner of Pedee was
visiting at the home of Mrs. Mark
Embree for few days this week.
Harold Bruso Of Detroit, Mich,
is here for visit of several weeks
with Mrs E. M. Bosler and family
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Graves and
sons, Max. Harry. Raymond and
Edwin, of Woodburn, spent SatGr-
day visiting A. s. Campbell and
family.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-11-23

to Salem to be initiated by the
Salem lodge.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-11-23
West Salem

West Salem, Or, Nov. 23.--Hav-
ing recently sold his house in King
wood Park, E. r. Woods has moved
into the w. S. Fits house wv.
was vacated, few days ago by the
Watts family. Mr.. Woods has pur-
chased a couple of lots from Chas.
Baker and has new home under
course of construction. The frame
is already up and being enclosed.
F. S. Barton and family moved
during the latter part of the week
to their new home on D street in
Salem.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-11-23

Portland.-Work on the plant OF
the Portland Vegetable Oil Mills
company will begin about Decem-
ber /. Efforts are now being made
to complete subscriptions on the
last $500, 900 worth of stock.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-11-23

account at December 18, 1920, at
10 a. m.
In re estate of Alfred M. Roop,
deceased. Petition to probate will
filed. order admitting will to pro-
bate. Order appointing VIM. M.
Cook, Earl Bailey and Clair Bailey
of Wasco county appraisers. Oath
0of executrix filed. Letters issued
to executrix.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-11-23


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Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-11-23

Mt. Angel.--One of the la sest
potato crops ever harvested in this
part of Marion county will be ship
per from Mt Angel this year. In
addition to the quantity of spuds
they are of exceptional quality.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-12-11
STORY NOT VERIFIED
Police Told Marion Elliott, Alleged Mnf-
dsrer, LEFT Wheeling Last April.

Chief OF Police Fred Frazier stated
last evening no definite information
MAS az hand In connection with tn"
STORY reported At police headquarters
Yesterday morning that Al smith aiiah
Marion Elliott. wanted in connection
with tho murder OF Henry T. Pcirr"
Philadelphia merchant, and for whose
murder Marie Phillips and Fcter -
Treadway' were arrested By local police
several weeks aGu. was in Wheeling last
April. ,.,,
iug tho story. which Is said to have
come from authentic authority, but no
new clues have been found.
according to I'll" story told at noiLcs
hradquart, yesterday mornsnA Smith,
or Elliott. MAS last seen in Wheeling
one morning In April with u young girl
from the South SID" and IS said I" have
made the statement. II am having
Wheeling for good and don't know
where I'll land"
H. IS said Elliot owed a board bill Of
$50 wnrn hr left town and At tho tim"
an investigation was mad for. him in
an effort to loCut" him. to bring him
back to pay ~" hill. No trac" Of him
has b..u received sine" nc Wa seen
walking toward tho Ohio side that
morning.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-12-11
OHIO NEWS


Cleveland. a.. p"c. 1o.-Th" old ta9E-
toned chimney sweep. tn" fellow "'''
the SCOT covered face nnd hands Is bt'h
in Cleveland. For a"hI!' L aNl";'r'H as
though modern machinery had taken MS
place. but machinery has - HHp bach.
,cror,l!nr 70 the manager OF Il local
chimney cleaning company.
'"rhcro's only one way 10 clean 4 chin
ncy, and that's - sweep T." ~tid th
manager. We DO that by attaching 4
brush t. - r,H" ard = weight 1" lh'
brush. We rub the brush ur an" d'""
tho chimney until us pure - ia" i!.E.
we tried 4 mach!!'. Il worked some
thing on the principle "I Il vacuum
rlc,T.r However. We soon found thai
thr distance cr"m the mA"h;n" on TIN
rstrcc, - tn" chimney tir un IA" root
made il impossible to general" "n"ur'
suction f" make the v'nir!N"nr" ct"|'
tive"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-12-11
sUPT. JOSEPH HERBERT REDDING

Juso,,. Herbert; EcdG.nG. recently
. made the active head aud superintendent
Of tnN I"ausi ,N,.n;A lines 81 the Nhc"!-
INK DIV iSiUW. w;l$ appointed 10 the Once
on November "S;L Of tn" year aud en-
tered his duties aCt.Ncl? IN EISf MONDAY
~.u his Office IN the Haw."y building *
Main and T,nin streets.
super n;rudrnt ReddtnE IS bur forty
Three years Of age but - rc""Eni%'I ="
ouN &C the leading forces Of The railway
WORT. having worked his way up TIE
la,.drr from ia, ground.
lie Was born n HHI!IdelrhH on N"f-
cmh"r .Eth. lN1,. and il h:s yVuin at
tended the lmh'," and hirh S'hu"'N or
that ety. Su"rt.Y after Erodu'N"n t,'
uttered tho Wharton Ra!lroad switch
rcm?m'ys .!np,,y ~ heir eng :ne'T'nE
DEPARTMENT and remained tier" :"T some
years.
Thru Cullow"I lis first cor"c"'!"n
with The rcun>I wanna railway ""mpAn%
when il nut":"d Their employ aS :.
draughisirau - lhrIr genera oit'r"S III
lhila.!, ,phi:t where hc remained for =
rrrt"L ot "'g.t; vars. II" then went L.
.\ltuuna. Ia and. {" gain rrH"i:"Hl
knowIvic. 80 rIi'r">d engineering work.
Joined = ~ur,'firE NIr'y .lnI VT !"r
Sprnr time 4 transit nan.
Iln ,.,~ To-, Il actively ',um|"i"d J." to
T"rnSl lvtri, r.''rn"d :"r go pa. -'
vars :,rd in r~r lis rwu r\''!. ..'''', a.
has nr"u bon moved about >'":..
IL IN" past Nii'"n years '' has :"
sidrI n fourteen dsH'". IT eggs, ana
lived a = mIuy var "U$ homes.
H. r".. n turn been SuN,rN'*"r g!
ions: III" Latte" between I%!,m"r" "H''
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-12-11
ORDER FARE BOXES
FOR OUT-PIKE CARS

Tho first weak for The pay-aS-Eou on
ger system was Installed on al the c3t
on tho wheeling Elm Grove d!E!S!on %
the WhcelluS Public Service !onPan;
have proved 4 great success: very .,tN'.
trouble has been witnessed oy u" so C.,
~ men and the prur,. have became &C
customed 20 the system. .
The company has ordered f3Te ooNeS
and in all probability viii have them 80
that they can b. Installed some t';le a.
ter January l. Tto company "n
number of cars IN TIE shop ~ the pres
"nt tEme putting or the new doors 50
that the nrotoruren and conductors vi.
not have the trouble which they have al
present un opening and closing OF t"s
old fashioned doors
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-12-11

assigned h! mos, farmers as INC reason
Tor The tardy harvest.
Tho answer. show That farm 'abuTer
AK IN Ia IL cents u hNSh"l for huSkinS.
which. with M aN"rRg" daily output VI
rom Ia u 81 hu"H"is. makes wages
$3.50 ~ 50 day. IN addition ~ board.
Wet Weather is adding Ia the farmers
burdens IA" report said. Many have de-
clarcd taat II Ia-"g amount OF corn Is
becoming urusry from ">rnsur" Ia In"
weather. Tn, condition ~ now m"ad0wS
seeded mis- Year in tim"'hy and clover,
IS reported good throughout the state.
y survey Of wheat a"r"ag" FOR n"Nt
ycnr is 20 10 completed soon h. Mr.. Cal
laud"-.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-12-11
VETERANS MEET TONIGHT
TO ACT ON PENSIONS

This evening in In" |. -. O. +. hall a
h:g mrri.ug Of the members Of J. w.
holiday post No. IL. Other tfvtl war
veterans. and veterans ~ IN. Sr1nISh-
American war j. 10 b. held. wien Enn!
will be mni" 10 get blu
presented to the stat" !. gtslaturc rau"-
ing an increase in pensions and also TO
get pension for Veterans &C tn" great
war, who only served thirty days or
ins- The law now requires = veteran
10 have served AZ cast 90 days.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-12-11
DRHpoE BOAT MoVED.

TIL" sand digger. wheeling" which
IS owned and operated b. the wheeling
Wall Plaster Company. OF this city.
wh;r, has been taking sand and gravel
from the bed OF the Ohio river near
First street. was moved yesterday hft-
ternoon. The boat is now working nortn
OF the Wheeling water work plant.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-12-11
gust Because sho Loves Thorn"

Cleveland. o. Dec. lU.--EN cry morn
ing q: exactly the same time. the Public
Squares hundreds of pigeon !H..il0itants
NAV. be seen following ;he happy figure
Of a girl. IN 4 cooling. fluttcring cloud.
For the last two years. Miss Nellie
B)ur has fed The pigeons IN the Public
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-12-11
Last OF Tho Perry

Put IN Ray. Ohio, Dec. lO.-.Nl that
remains Of the Ohio Fish and Game
COMMISSIONS tug. Oliver Hazard Perry.
once ono of the best known boats at this
end OF Lake Erie. has been towcl out Vt
the hUrbor.
Tho Perry WAS swept by flam"' Whale
IN port in Sandusky 4 year ago. Sh" was
brought mere and stripped Of her en-
ginos. The vessel had been In service on
Lake Eric for near,y quarter OF d
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-12-11

Square Just h"caus" III" loves them. as
IA" explains.
~, hu,s & pound 81 pigeon tc"d 'or
1'.. I,";- ..y"ry Horn;ns: and her approach
=. =, S:Su,L Tor Il gathering - til" BIRDS
" lp i"livw her about from place 10
flac". pcrGn ON her head. shoulders ana
arms without III" slightest fear ana IN
"t!,"r ways SHOW that They have learned
t." snow and love h"r ~ much aS Sh"
loves tS"m.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-12-11

stray cats may b. started hy ile state
fi>l aud game commission. ~ the result
of II report by game projectors recently
thpI cats hill NOR" game i'll tho state
earn year than ALI Ia" hunters. hawks
and owls combined"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-12-11
CARS DERA|LED

The wreck train and crew from Ben
wood wag summoned TO near Holloway.
O.. early Friday morning to clear up
trouble on the Holloway division. Two
cars ana tender were derailed. tying
I'D the road for about three hours.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-12-11
Oldest Church In Ohio

Marietta. g.. Dcr."Io.- Said 10 b ~"
oid.s: church In Ohio. n" First t"o-
grrgtt:onal church her" celebrated rs
one hundred and twenty -r1urth ann:N"r-
sarv December 8. I'm ella boratr rc!rhrt-
ton ~ planned for next ycnr.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-09-03
SAYS CHEMIST IS
PUBLIC BENEFACTOR

Being doctor, and suffering for
many years with stomach trouble, l
feel cannot do justice to so great
a public benefactor in writing. Mayr's
Wonderful Remedy is everything you
have claimed for it. l can now eat
and relish victuals l have not dared
to eat In many years. Am feeling like
newly born. 1t is a simple, harmless
preparation that removes the catarrh-
al mucus from the intestinal tract
and allays the Inflammation which
causes practically all stomach liver
and intestinal ailments, including ap-
pendicitis, One dose will convince or
money refunded. For sale by CITY
Drug Store and by druggists every.
where.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-09-03
FORT MYERS TRIES
BARLOW PLAN TO
AID BUILDERS

Fort Myers, Sept. 3.--The board of
trade committee having in hand the
problem of relieving the housing stu
alton, has recommended the so-called
Barlow plan for the organization of a
building and loan association for the
city.
The organization will be incorporat-
ed for $4,000, divided into shares of
500 each. The corporation will OBJ
tain lonas for the builder up to 50 or
60 per cent of the value of the house
and lot, at S>per cent interest.
Several subscriptions have already
been secured, and the success of the
plan is believed to be certain.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-09-03
TODAY'S EVENTS

Festival of st. Bartholomew
Centenary of the birth of George
Hearst, California mining magnate
and United States senator.
One hundredth anniversary of the
death of Benjamin H. Latrobe, the
architect, who finished the National
Capitol in Washington.
One year ago today President Will
son started on the Western speaking
trip that ended in his physical col
lapse.
Lord Halsbury, former Lord High
Chancellor of Great Britain and old
est member of the peerage, celebrates
his 95th birthday today.
Plymouth, England, today begins
an eight-day celebration of the ter
centenary of the sailing of the Pill
grim Fathers from that port in 1920
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-09-03
TODAY'S CALENDAR OF SPORTS

RACING
Meeting of Westchester Racing AS
sociation, at Belmont Park.
Meeting of Montreal Jockey Club
at Montreal.
Meeting at Devonshire Park, Wind
sor, Ont.
Meeting of Connaught Park Jockey
Club, at Ottawa.
TROTTING-
Grand Circuit meeting at Readyille
Mass.
Close of Great Western Circuit
meeting at Des Moines.
Close of Great Western Circuit
meeting at Milwaukee.
HORSE SHOW
Opening of New England Fair
Horse Show, Worcester, Mass.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-10-05
Chicago Ball
Players Given
Honesty Reward

Chicago, Oct. 5.-Charles A,
Comlskey, owner of the Chicago
White Sox, today sent checks for
$500 each to the ten members
OF last years team who were not
involved In the baseball scandal.
Letters accompanying the checks
stated the money was sent to re-
imburse the players for the amount
they lost when the white Sox fail
ed to win the 1919 world series.
The checks were sent to Ray
Schalk, Byrn Lynn, Urban Faber,
Dick Kerr, r. H. Wilkinson, Ed
die Collins, Johns Collins, H. Nc
Clellan, Harry Leibold and E.
Murphy.
"As one the honest ball players
of the Chicago White Sox of 1919,
l feel that you are deprived of the
winners share of the world series
receipts through no fault of yours"
Comiskey's letters to the players
said. II do not intend that you,
as an honest ball player, should be
penalized for your honesty or by
reason of the dishonesty of others,
and therefore take pleasure in
handing you $1,500, being the dif-
ference between the winners and
the losers share
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-10-05
Population Of
New York Over
Ten Millions

Washington, Oct 5.-New York
state, the most populous in the
country, has a population OIL ~
3S4,144, an increase of 1,270,53O
or 1879 per cent over that Of ten
years ago. Populations of three
other states also were announced
today by the census bureau.
%. Texas has 4.661.027 inhabitants,
an increase of 764,4S5 or 1876 per
cent over 1910. New Jersey with
a population of 3,155,374, showed
an increase of 61S,207, or 24.6 per
cent. Idaho, with population of
431, 1926, increased 106,232 or 1925
per cent.
New York's growth was the Sec
ond largest in its history but was
574,190 below that of the decade
ending in 1910. Its percentage in
crease was next tot he lowest on
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-10-05

tate. Although its numerical
growth was large. the rate showed
it's lowest relative increase. New
Jersey hich ranked eleventh in
1910, passes Indiana and Georgia
in the 1920 census rank. The
state showed its second largest
numerical growth on record.
Idaho passes New Mexico and
Vermont in the 1920 rank of states.
II showed its second greatest num-
erical growth, but its relative in
crease was the lowest in its history
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-10-05
Dallas NeUs

Dallas, Or, Oct. 5.---Miss B. f..
Barrett, court reporter from Sa
lem. is acting, in such capacity
during court this week in Dallas.
A large number of exhibitors
and the fair board members are
busy at. the fair grounds getting
things, in readiness for the Polk
county fair which begin october Z
and lasts three days.
Several men drawn for the Jury
work this week were excused be-
cause of impressive duties at home.
All of them were farmers and had
either stock or prunes needing
their attention. The following were
excused by Judge Belt: Mari
Capps, Independence farmer; Fred
Elliott, Dallas prune grower; o. e.
Focht, Ballston prune grower; r..
NJ. Fowle, Airlie farmer; j. N.
Jones, independence farmer; HON.
er V. Link, Airlie farmer; j. A..
REYNOLDS, Independence farmer.
Mrs. Grace Robinson, great
grandmother of Mrs. w. c. Schafer
was taken i'll yesterday morning
with heart trouble at DR.. Schafers
home. Grandma Robinson is "a
years of age and recently came
from Wisconsin seeking health.
Mrs. e. A. Hamilton was called
TO Hillsboro to the bedside of her
father, George w. Bidwell. Mrs.
Florence Wisner of Dallas is also
A daughter of Mr.. Bidwell. Ills
condition is reported serious.
]. A. Reynolds of Independence
was a business visitor in Dallas
Yesterday. Mr.. Reynolds is s.sl
suffering from burns received last
year when his home burned, there
fore he was excused from jury serv
ice.
Homer Link, of the Pedee coun-
trv. received a bad injury a few
days ago when horse which he
was riding fell and, in the descent
to the ground, Mr. Link lost con-
troll of his body and he was PIN
ned to the ground, causing serious
injury to his hips.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-10-05

Portland.-Pickles, ships masts.
macaroni--these just happen to top
the list of products turned out by
the S4 manufacturing concerns in
the North Portland industrial dis
trict, 13 of which have come ,Nere
since 1917. They employ over
1000 people and to a total busine--
of $125,OOO,0 900. Among the other
commodities that are made on the
peninsula are metal and wood pipe,
sauerkraut, timed meats, stoves,