davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-11-30
Vinton Certifies Gordon As
Lower House Member

Governor Vnton today signed the certificates
tion giving Herbert Gordon Portland a in tho
lower house of the oregon legislature duly elected
member of the Multnomah county delegation protest
against this action had been filed by Paul Dormitzer
Portland attorney who declared that Gordon had been
disqualified for the office through the that he
candidate two offices the election. Reply
ing 10 the protest Governor Ocot Informed Dormzcr
that his protest would have be taken direcly the
legislature.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-11-30

Marian, ana Mrs. Fred Collins of
Portilnd all motored back to that
city Sunday night after passing
Thanksgiving week end with their
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. F. N. Der
by, on South High street.
Miss Hilda Tiilinghast, Miss
Marie Briggs and Miss Margaret
Goodin left Sunday night for Eu-
gene to resume their studies al the
University Of oregon after pass
ing the Thanksgiving holidays
with their parents here.
Mrs. William j. Busick will en-
tertain the members of the Anxious
club at her home Thursday afte.-
noon for the regular meetins.
Miss Ruth Barnes has rat1tred
To the University Of Washington
after passing the Tnankssiv'ns va
cation with her parents, Mr ana
Mrs. r. T. Barnes.
Mr.. and Mrs. 3. G. Milts ent'r-
tanned at dinner Monday night
honoring Miss Minnie Armstrong
WHO is visiting here en- route7 20
her home in Pennsylvania from
japan where she has 1een for
several months. Others who Mr,
and Mrs. Miles invited w"r-,, Mrs.
B. f. Carrier and Mr.. and Mrs.
H. Smitten.
The Misses T.yra and Eva Miles
left Sunday night for Newberg af-
| ter passing the Thanksgiving va
cation with their parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. B. C. Miles.
| Miss Florence Cory nd Mrs
| 4uddleson have returned TO their
homes in Portland after passing
| the Thanksgiving holidays with
Miss Cory's parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
w. w. Cory.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Shore
| Gertrude Cory of Portland left
Sunday for their home after be-
| ing the Thanksgiving week end
| guests of Mrs. Shores parents, Mr..
| and Mrs. p. G. Cory.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Pnrkhurst of
! Portland have returned to that
city after passing the week end IN
| Salem with Mr.. and Mrs. w. B.
Clark at 44S North Twenty fourth
street.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. J. Sich and
daughter of Sioux City. Iowa. who
have been the house guests for
several days OF Mr.. an l Mrs. S. NJ
| Endicott, left Monday for Califor
mia where they will pass the win
ter.
Mrs. Eugene Eckerlin Jr.. was
hostess saturday night AT dinner.
Il yellow chrysanthemums were
fashioned in an art basket TO form
the centerpiece for the tlble. Gov
ers were laid for eight.
Mr.. and Mrs F. a. eied,sel and
daughter, Esther. have retoenet
home after a three months visit
. with relatives in Catnay. NORTH
Dakota.
Mr. and Mrs. William Prunk Sr
are enjoying a visit from thei'
.S,ughter. Mrs. II. II. SaNton Of
Newport. Mrs. Prunk has beer
confined to her home since the
first of last March when she suf'
|, ferea an attack Of Influenza.
Mrs. L. NJ. Rauch of Tacoma ha'
has arrived in Salem from Port
land after "a visit in that city will
, her son and daushter iw law. Mr.
, and Mrs. Cloyd Rauch. and is Wis
sCon.inued on Page Eighty
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-11-30
80 Thousand Cigars Smoked at
Brussels Conference, Is Claim

fsfriin ~av. ga The R~tsseis e+>'e~~nre
smoke in the opinion of the Dcutsche which
-e'''''~'r. telegram from the Copenhagen National
Tdende stating that bill has been handed league
Of Nations secretary for 3o0o pounds $4,000 i'm
ported Havana cigars smoked by the
league OF nations has treasury department
ing. the bin referred to the supreme council This
cigar bin Is the positive effect OF the Brussels con-
ference" comments the Tageszeitung.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-11-30


NHEMEKETA chapter of the
~ Daughters of the American
Revolution met last saturday af-
ternoon at the home of Mrs. G. e..
Clark for the regular November
meeting. Mrs. Clark was assisted
by her daughter, Miss Ola Clark
and by Miss Edith Benedict. state
secretary. The program for the
day was the observance of the
tri- centenary anniversary OF the
Landing of the Pilgrims. and the
fifth anniversary of the orgnnlZa :
ton of the local chapter. after
the business meeting n social hour
was enjoyed and feature OF the
refreshments was birthday mke
with five candles on it. Chrysan-
thenums were used in decorating
the rooms for the afternoon.
Saturday there will be st'lte
board meeting in Portland or the
daughters American Revolution ana
four will go down from Salem,
Mrs. Seymour Jones, regent for the
Chemeketa chapter; Mrs. Homer
Gouley, state chairman of the badge
committee for the coming state
conference to be held in March;
Mrs. C. c. Cnrk. state chairman
of the program committee, ana
Miss Edith Benedict. state secre-
tary Of the organization, who are
all members of the board will at
tend. At this meeting which will
be held in the city library pi"'-s
ference here. The members of the
hoard will be entertained by the
Multnomah chapter in Portland
of the Daughters OF the American
Revolution at luncheon at the
University club, Saturday noon.
! aa,.b,er Miss Helen Huntington,
and her sons. Charles Huntington
n, Eugene. and Walter Huntington
or portland left last night for
,hei. homes after attending the
IIon;s u,ntinpton TO Miss Mar
io,v Eay
Ntiss Katherine Wilson left last
night for Eugene after spending
several days in Salem coming
! down ia be bridesmaid at the Kay
Huntington wedding yesterday
Miss Wilson and Mrs. Huntington
are Gamma Phi Beta sorority sis
w.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-11-30

ri'''' a8Ot
Rickman' WIN oo ''
c,aco,,nd A r do 49,. -. -. 3oo
Cannard. Rose q 40 go -,,-'---
Moisan, Mrs G DO - '------- 80
stevens, Mrs Pearl DO -'.'--' ''eD
Nibler. Miss Minnie DO 80
Moisan, G J do -. -. =, -
chioIds y =, do i. 3.oo
Jones, l. A do ~ - ''vo
Cutsforth, + I do '.oe
DeJardin, A dc - ---- '--'---,
Nibler. August do - o'oo
Rubens. Al do - 80
(;albreath, J C do -. 5.oo
Marshall. Mrs II S do -. 3.oV
Mills. John do ~. -. '.oo
Rubens. Joseph do ~. a'Vol
Vanderbeck, Alphonse 10 '.Vo
Leith, VIM do - ':oo
Manning. John r DO ---' -,'.',.' '.oo
terschweiler l. q do - -, o'oo
spencer. G A 40 -. .--.---'
McCurdy, Geo 90 ~, ,'.' -. 80
,, II n do 800
,,,.. p,hy II do 500
,y.,,a poss do 900
Wareham,l bess a w ,'--''''- o
McCarrOll, ID $ do o.oo
HUGHES w b do ... 900
l1o,derhack T John do ........ 800
Dunigan' Edward 81 oo o'oo o
ottowav q II do -. 800
Duniean. Edward Sr do 49, 500
| Taulerback, Thomas do .----. 3.OV
rweed, John, clerk of cleo
ton .........................-.... 300
Werner, Henry ditto $500 800
Jefferson, w. j., do ......-,.... S.4O
Cline, A. T., do ...........-...,... 500
Beer. Robert A.. do ..-.-.-:-. 500
Wiesner, Lulu G., do 500
Fitzke, Emma NJ, do ......-.. 600
Johnston, 7. A., do ..--....-. 800
| Palmer, Earl c., do -...-...-.. 300
| Boje, Henry, do ........-.-....-.. 3.OO
Zeek, George, do .........-..-.-. 7.4O
Jones, Grant. do ...-.-....-.---: 800
Fish, +. E., do .....--..-..-.---- 3.0O
Boje, Anna, do ......,...,........ 800
Stock, Fanny, do ....-;..-,.--... 800
,r,1''..a', st. ,o aoo
a. oo
~. . m
oo
| Melvin Minnie do - 800
, m
,.ae. 40 q M
,r an
-, =, , IN
=, p 40 > m
M
,, ~ ", 40 m
| -
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-11-30

porsa. ,a'lcls' ~ q
Richars., flea' do
Love d. s0',S %
Cba ~, ! s''s g
a'' set,,an,,' lsdia @
Rich :, - mabel, d
sco,,ars M'Anls @
Morcon, %a'sarst 4,
Of e,ao,,a. n,'sna
Ro.l ,''o'. 4.
NJ, j 'oss'us !. %
pec,,or =, g
De Ro,s ,o'a psa y o
HEN, c. r. rent q slr
place ....,..........
Aurora Lodge M, II
Q. 9, +. do ,.,.....
School Dist. no. Ia E.
disallowed, s2.Sa slls,a
Ramp, W. HI, do,
Jette, Arthur, do
disallowed. $500 aim,
Harold, Alex, do
Query. G. D.. DO
disallowed, ss3.oo NJ
Hoskins 4 De sart, Il
S"s0' y
School Dist, No. II,
oi polling place
field' Hetta ditto
M"'iony naael, clelt
| schooI dls'rlcl No
ci.y Of Gervais' rent d
P'oe '''';-'.,.-.----..
Mills John, do
Horner, Al B. %
central Howell ,schssl
| NO. 40, DO
N Howell, Granes Hall
lis stevans, Sec, Do
I
hovehaen' Edna 90
dlsallowed ss.oe allow
Jefferson Masonic I'l
| rent Of polling place
disallowed, SO. alloVA
Mumloro' =, ~ 'snl
polling place
disallowed, $500 all'v
jones, Eva' ren' Oh pol''
p'ace' eA9V o'sa"0Neu
| $500 allowed %
smith, 9. NJ 49,
Gibbens' 9; w 3.5e
CHAMP 4. e. fen' .
Mg place ''-'''-''-',.,'i
Hammond Lumber y
Miller 4 SONS W 'a
disallowed, $500 allas'
City Of Mt. Angel, rent
polling place. ees
aioWed' so'0V 1ss9
Berchtol, Jacob reas
polling place
Davidson, I. = @ |s
Rogers z. n g I'D, 4.
cauthorn, H = 90
disallawed, ss.so a''e
Ecole, Gus, Dist clsrk
of polling Z place ,'le'
allowed, $500 allowed
nn,an. Rev, rent
polling place -
Bungalow Christian envy
ditto -...-,-,,''--,.,',,''|
Cameron, Chas' = Y w
disallOwed, ss.0o a''ss'
Lind, Rev. a. b REM
polling place w.
allowed, SOW a,''.'1
Jason Lee church req
polling place'
Baptist church q :, MI 4 n
Basey, A. i. do' ''v
allowed, $500 allowed
Sherwood, Edwin, !, r''' :, /,
polling place s,l,v,, ",
allowed, $500 a''9s't'1 .ssl !
wenderoth' Geo s e.
polling place
.;an do
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-09-21
ACCIDENTS ON
RAILWAYS ARE
GROWING LESS

SAN FRANCISCO. Sept. 2I.-The
field Of railroad operation Is growing
less hazardous and the grade cross
ing safer TO the public according to
interesting statistics assembled by II
]. Clancy. assistant to general man
ager In charge OF safety for the
Southern Pacific company.
The "Stop-Look-Listen" cam
paign inaugurated by the road and
followed up persistently has brought
about a reduction in grade crossing
casualties In the face OF large in
crease In the number Of automobiles
in use in the territory traversed by
the Southern Pacific lines. Whereas
in the first six months OF 1918 there
were % people killed and SIS injured
at grade crossings. during the same
period In 1919 there were IL killed
and so injured and for the first six
months Of this year fatalities were
reduced to IL and 81 injuries.
This achievement in accident pre-
vention Is regarded particularly note
worthy In view Of the fact that about
two-thirds OF the mileage OF the
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-09-21
NOTICE OF SALE OF TELEPHONE
SYSTEM

Notice Is hereby given that sealed
proposals will be received until tho
30th day Of September at the hour OF
p. IN. for the purchase OF the Tuie
Lake Telephone and Telegraph Syr-
TEN.
Said system consists OF approx
mately 35 miles OF rural telephone
lines In good condition. most II II
new within the last two years, 40
telephones installed and paying rent
ais. the exchange system and dlstri-
button lines In the towns Of Merrill
and Malin.
This system has interconnccting
arrangements with the Pacific Tel.
& Tel. Co. Further particulars will
be furnished II desired.
Sealed proposals should be direct
ed to the undersigned Administrator
Of the estate Of J. 8. Fruits. Do.
ceased.
The right IL reserved to reject any
and all bids.
w. r. FRUITS,
Administrator. Merrill, Oregon.
Sep. 16-20-2E
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-09-21

Southern Pacific Is In territory where
climatic conditions permit motoring
every day in the year and the range
OF automobiles per capita OF popnia-
ton is among the highest In the
United States. California rivals all
states, having now about one-tenth
Of all the automobiles OF the country.
The comparison of casualties to
employees, reportable to the inter
state commission for the first ak
months OF the years noted shows:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-09-21
SUES TO CONDEMN RIGHT
OF WAY FOR RAILROAD

Condemnation proceedings, involv-
ing railway right Of way near
Dairy. were filed in the circuit court
yesterday by the California. Oregon
and Eastern railway against Frank
NJ. Sherman and wife. Plaintiff de-
clares the right OF way Is necessary
for proposed extension Of It's line. II
tenders $50 an acre rs price for the
land.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-09-21

A Vermont woman finds on care
full computation that two quilts
which she has Just made contain
about two million eight hundred and
thirty-four thousand stitches.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-09-21

Miss Helen u. Leffcn. who has
been elected a director OF the Inter-
state Fair association Of New Jersey.
IL the first woman In the east to hold
such Q position.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-09-21
SHIDLERS HAVE son

Born. September 20. 1920. in Los
Angeles. California. to Mr.. and Mrs.
Horace G. shidler. q son. Mr.. and
Mrs. shidler left here recently to
make their home In California. -
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-09-21
WEATHER REPORT

OREGON-Tonight. rain in the
west portion, fair in east; Wednes-
day, rain.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-08
EMPLOYMENT IALESMEN WANTED
Attention, Salesmen

Statesmen wanting quick money find Southern Motors stock easily and most profitable to sell. Rich terri tories in southern states can be had by quick action. Proven sales plan backed up by extraordinary cooperation affords big earnings for salesmen. Territories being signed fast. Write or wire now for yours. Brom Ridley. Box 1763. Houston. Texas.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-08

FOR SALE-Nine-foot band sawmill complete with boilers and engine; 30 standard guage log cars with 24-inch wheels 1; 1 32-ton Brooks locomotive, standard gauge; 10 head of mules; 2 8-wheel wagons; 8 4-wheel wagons; 6 go-devil carts; complete machine shop i; several motor cars; can ship promptly. Big Sandy Lumber Co.,, Hull, Ala.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-08

EAST LAKE-s-room residence; good condition: near Tidewater line; fine lot. 5ox16o; $3.50o; s750 cash. $45 month. E. r. Eborn, 3l5 Empire Bldg. M. SITS.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-08

40 acres. 25 miles north of BirA mingham, 1 mile of Bromton. on Southern Railway: mostly rolling, but very productive; 20 acres in cultivation. 20 in timber. pine and oak gray soil with clay subsoii: ings; on Bankhead Highway. Will trade for Ford car in good con dition. Call Epperson, with h. gram Land Co. Main 11s7.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-08
SITUATIONS wANTED-MALE 6l

SITUATIONS wANTED-MALE 54 YOUNG MAN-A-1 general office man.
 cashier, bookkeeper, now employed, but
 desires to make change; would like to make permanent connection with reli-
 able firm; salary secondary consideration.
 references and bond. Address K-69, care Age Herald.
 stenographer desires a
 change; can furnish references; will start at $110. Address Y-5s, Age-Herald. SITUATIONS WANTED-FEMALE 55 as typist and dicta-
 phone operator, at once. Call Ensley
 1209-J.
 YOUNG LADY, who is first class stenogra-
 pher. desires position; capable of holding
 any stenographic position and not afraid of work. Address B-59, Age-Herald.
 | FINANCIAL F BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES 57
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-08

GENEDAL MACHINERY-New and sec ond-hand machinery at Atlas Machinery and Supply Co.,. No. 1 S. goth st. M. 560 SAVE half on machinery; buy, sell, ex- change. repair, rebuild and appraise ma chinery of all kinds. Atlanta Machinery Exchange. Atlanta Ga.
 SAVE HALF on machinery. We buy sell, exchange, repair, rebuild and appraise cry Exchange, Atlanta, Ga.
 MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS Sl P1ANOS-Our plan is different; best makes. lowest prices no salesmen. no collector; {; small store, small rent, cash or terms. D. O. H. Piano Co.,. 1922 Sd ave.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-08

SOUTH HfGHLANDS-New mod ern Groom bungalow: fine location: paved street; furnace. immediate possession; s5.5o0. Terms. B. F.
 Eborn. 3ls Empire Bldg. M. sl73.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-08

WEST END-Fine lot, 75x1so: good garden; Broom dwelling; $500 cash, balance monthly. B. F. Eborn, 315 Empire Bldg M. s173.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-01-03
ARGENTINE SURPLUS
Of SUGAR HELD BACK

Fiasna4 AIRES lar There p
pnafs s9 he lggie sisamea fhst fhe
GnAsA ssaseH ~ avs other esBatf'
satsefAmg ffasn smNaf shagsags @Aa r
exsss ana hslR taE H8Htt staf ta eat
ff@Ha sFeentina
Thf sMeAy Waneefs ef &seggH#a sev
pflmeitsaf sugar pgoEasG@k @upe4eA
feesNsl4 "a ssFsssannt tt&FNh sasimF
ssysg hsa a safaias IL s8 #es N,na avs
AeAtne haaa sa revuky sbr Ahsfe tag
hlaasnR espuftAaHsm iMiaer efeAnlaA
sieNs raised sFetraa aerisfsnF thaS
sagsfaagsaN natsa feaslt sm aa
vsssre II flss pflse III 8a@esiss e.sa
sasmrrs ama eaAtmE taat she safBssss
Mh@h thw NaemsaaM EFNN had sn
sAsx hAnan uh8usa - Aept ZEE shs
b#Mefss es AtpsMssma fsssa sftsF fges
sasns lfaguxxa aaaeRnee4 thst hn
waMia nQ8 NsN0ar ttEr decree
NaW ewBaea a report ffpa ghp iAgee
IN IA tsnFaf fseanaH8 4aa sHsssstes
sagsatasinK lket shis sears sMeaF har
ssa ~aa ewmaus " efA ehe gans and
ssfsaG thss @hsas there wgll ~ 4 saf-
yaus ps tt.ftt s@na q sheNAt be e
laimsa thss ea#atts aa ersers.s
ssneA
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-01-03
TWO NEW VEGETABLES
RESEMBLE POTATO

N fes# Mu Nsm fE~e rF@
xsrs hss hMsp tr%a tgNAKmtra ~
,hs Nasssnr4 sgsahaeaa eesssrp Aefe n
eNs s.aa roes seHAa ~ ~ fsefEf
n ssfegsuf X tsse sasaea1
fssa sasa Ae#H sAM8Ha g1as ha
aNE gee sMef shs sgsaceH lsah ft
s~saiA# tfe sssaat0 ana arf sia ~ -
asaas saaal ID foe5 ata* ~
8sf s~a7s esq Aime 1aH ~
ntaa s@Aes i hss @f@ ham thf
~ %sg passa aNs g@F NAs or p#F'
sesm Il Il 4 fa4ssA as ti8
gAesas eg.ases la reA'a tA~t HeF
eAaf mss ahs @heb mshad tSse the
nases af s@Astea slssantit ~
Nsse msalfsA TaH sts4 q
ahs Rssgsgam gHfe eHsi1 fefrRseA
A. ~ fas ss lsf4aNt @r Haofs
fAsA
Hssa aMaam8as8s@* M@s bsAte Be- ht4'
rafYs ~ AuHnasd tts tfveHEhyH ta'
sasp Afssaaa Aas0Afn M the Aa
sAweseHf ~ sssUas Asgh sa3ea 'as'
nlsh4 asa maso seoa3a6f gsF " "a
rsaa t@F snass
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-01-03
Census ENUhERATORS
COMMENCE BIG TASK

geua4s sees.g=rsgaFs - Msraa- rH4t
-i nsG farrh 81 assgus4nr wh~1
tae tak * sAs fourteenth oerez-
ssnnss hsEa Faf the c9aHfg st
reasa4 tasers aaTF heea srpaiz''2
thef~ hsar 81 fa 1s5e7n ard i9
tpvs aaa raya5 districts
Asaf t sfrH rs F1E faaae ~ t2
ahar tH4 rraNsg rew~.g wa3 r4f ~
thn E. tbon 20 SIDE ests ~ Saea
heIe utaA Assssg - figures ssa o..
es th+ s # tsknK th4t
@sssa hsas gas.ul4taa ~ Is Sr1
s,erea #ha u4asts 1Hr
gJst ts5saatf. ~ tbs pep
gfea - }h s So &-tEaFlen
rs sesate HF wh astaues la th#
aal5a.aF fas posed aH effer
III f Ass %tmss #i5i Iaak~ the
a2#r@ sq Areat aaHee Mt1h IhF Cs-sas
fgasa HhirA af# expected ST. ~
Size aabaae So Au'3i or MAJ
whs tfssa. tsk af the g"nHas sai
fraass aEst $3.50 wtskN hnWEsfrs
tsss ate nsgssara weh two rtgat4g
8aiasn.a i4oa fafaia std supplement
s3 acseaae The eebN4s sheef aaa
fhf fss tnf0rnstaa bAaass are
sapf souisa bg saecssf she#t nisoH
Beh ansa gfFlsinlnw i7 d*af msts'
aad ia Sae bilD8 s tHsrfea
TIE caHW etea faFfa aais IN rE'
psv# BE- thguw Aehi snon rx.s'sng
fsffa conditions la 5ht EnHea states
Mg ibp showing ~ as snnierrs
faR tf department W ame4t s'rag.
he4n tn a#Yf Hetsaiie aa@Aef th,
ehssataoa igng he'a hs Kranets tH@
sara bate otstF @e@a sel fsappar
The iec@i rtiafha @3l reteaa ih'
ngfnser ~ Maf4h c9antF fsfna
@brh haee teeH tstafea liy 9mner
W@B t#s@e8 tbe fsfm Bauaflss A.
tarm nds aaa aaa purchased Farm
Wfsh fatmHgs gaa frnm ths r
t@@afsnm
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-01-03
Shipping Board To Sell
80 Former German Slips

Nnia E}uM 3au ae kaiUp aE
haara RaH ptlereH gsf Alr sa anrri-
eae gus ~ i&srly garineF f'efu4sH
Afla uaMai@& the R,RsHtte Ietsa-
lhan iYe tlnaFns Washington the
Ae s6Heu 4Hd a2her sell known
b,an@snast and ssrE8 ygsxea
The NAie carTaea 8he Fe@grlegAnm tha{
They iaaa ~ uwrsaased b. Aasef.c a
bgseFs sH6 sN4iNi af gaf1 pn HINES dss
lENalst as Iae s35pisue baafd Ng tte
tnsaR ssiau the saFpiuR baard hopes
ta tsrfx est ils Hisa ~ establisasag
l.sass pge5 hntA in tH paFfs et thr
eaf#A
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-01-03
Square Dealing by Japan
With Koreans Is Advocated

,~..ia Ian. s-Dr- Mizuno. director
ss administrative affairs Of the koF-
, a,~-rn.aent-general told the Sci
,7,rsg Marty aae other day that 70 re-
.-6 III. Koreans a. uncivilized and
ignorant people and merely bring
pressure upon them as such for ad-
--.-is-rs,;re purposes was By no
means timely policy adapted to the
sxistiug stare Of affairs. II was OF
,.,-sT trruortance. ne said. 10 treat the
Koreans with kindness ana beheNoi-
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-01-03
BOXING
------@@-@~-~%

ssam ra-f Jar a~-7ieEsag sattalf-
ts.ss rs.k nad thsag astfrsAen si''f't-
"a tesna.r rsiF frua Re ar5ssaea t''-f-
n.vfrsr- lssrn eg isus - fep5Fis 'ilsi
faek fsstsa- saitsEuf Ehz e,-- -
a. amerea. soHgz sef the suner 81
49, i.ssf lstwee- htd Lew3s ard &oAn-
- gsassaus ~ ins Eags sh ta3e it-s
naash
f.-rss 81 ssns hzF A3ifrf
rrs.t5s 1ssENB e. tax la i-n&sl .a
Rs.rca Erno~ also = Hsla r. A4f*
y.4i u.s. offer - So st8 fraf1 g
ii Cs ass Eag-sa greassr aaS
m r e srHt t
s. E sfz
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-01-03

ence and guide them 70
development
But as 10 the indznans.
ment advocated and esrr;.s !
section Of Koreans. he aas,s
such intrigue must be s,,,.
decisive measures.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-01-03
Street Lights Used to Cal
Los Angeles Cops 10 Posts

Los Angeles. Cal, Jan 3. = The
n,hree-wiHk" system Of calling police
patrotmea u their boxes to receive
orders from headquarters. has been
z1prteed b5 the PunIic Service com
mission here The municipal street
lighting system viH BE- used It is said
that Ine Angeles is the frs city IN
the country lo try the plan.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-01-03
Czech Social DemOeral,
Organize ShORy

Prague. Jan 3.-The czssa
Democratic party has ery..3
bank here with q capital Of a
crowns 1t viii finance ali N.
cooperative stores ard other ,
tions.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-01-03

S@w YetK Asa ssa Stm Yers
state anl3 hewaP&eeta have annrancra
aH snefeANs tN se}lak RFssvs frge t~n
eents pr eaga ~ tkfse rffvctivs Moa.
tas Ehey are ihe iAssg Standard
masalns aua she 8eFaia ard the laaE
nsl nteains. @f Syracuse ghs Meyn-
tne rgss sua the isaFuai evening of
AAmusf0au aaa iaa rFog Itmss ia-
creased eessA * sseei and n.atesJai
w'ege EtVer as tly tva sou Ia shth
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-12-21
ZIMMERMAN Sc KAHAN

Twin Chs Greatest Sne 342426
This Big PruyemreD Department Store heartily endorses tn advantages of the zac Greer Samp. v
the IN Stamp Swms Habit ad to take advantage of this h ghoppng enter to 6n the ENTIRE FAM
Ptmumc catalogue BRING YOUR BOOKS TO OUR STORE and LET Us HELP YOU make your sech
oe There's a reaonl
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1920-09-17
A GRATEFUL LETTER

It is ia trying conditions like that related below by Mrs. Geo. l.. North of Naples, N. Y. that proves the worth of Chamberlain's Collie and Diarrhoea Remedy. Two years ago last sum- mer" she says :. our little boy had dys- entery. At that time we were living in the country eight miles from doctor Cur son was taken i'll sudden ly and was about the sickest child ever saw. He was in terrible pain all the time and passed from one convulsion into another. I sent my husband for the doctor and after he was gone thought of a bottle of Cham berlain's Collie and Diarrhoea Remedy n the cupboard. I gave him some of it and ir began to improve at once By the time the doctor arrived he was out of danger