davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-10-02
IN THE COUNTY COURT -.
of the State of Oregon ior '
W COunty of Marion

IN THE SOONlA 49,
of the State OF oregon hof
" County of Marion
Tn the matter of the estate "
Jialmar Larson, deceased. Notioe
" Notice is hereby given that the
undersigned has been duly appolhl-
cd administrators of the ABOVE en-
tit,ed estate. All persons naVllls
ola inns against said deceased are
hereby notified to present the same
dulv verified as by law REQUIRES
to the undersigned at 1Ol6 Spalo-
ing building, Portland, oregon.
e JOHN w. SHULER'
Hialmar Larson, deceased.
BARGAINS IN GOOD HOMES
8 room plastered house, mostiy
modern, in first class conoit,Uii' o,i
close in on good street. Szooo' me
best buy in Salem.
5 room plastered house, CITY wa
ter. toilet, lot 75x15O on car me
and paved street. $500, cash anu
room shingled bungalow, mod
ern but no basement, built IN cup
boards, lot 50x150. on paved street
$27O0. s,t,or
4 room house in good condition
/ lot, $3.50. sat-. $50,
* acres nearly all in fruit, neal
Pacific highway. comrortapi pit
house, good barn, $450o, cash ane
terms. Fine property. "a,
314 acres near Monmouth ~,
acres in cultivation. balance II
pasture and oak timber. Goo'
buildings. on paved highway; splef
did property $4,000.
MANY other valuable houses ane
forms TOO numerous to place here
| WALTER McLAREN
Asn mao
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-10-02

[necial 6 good as brand new. q
ION ue'os GOA c238
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-10-02

S ROOM. house, 2 OTIS, goo place
to keep COW and poultry. ihice
$11O0, 5000 will handle this
rest like rent. Barber & Pear
son, 200 Gray bldg. Phone 7so.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-10-02

FLINn-purse with key. Call at
onrn,l and pay for ad. $50
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-10-02

FOR SALE-Tents at Capitai
Junk & Bargain house, 2lo Cen.
ter ST Phone 1893.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-10-02
SNAP IN FARM

215-216 Masonic Temple. saaem
oregon, Phones 1000, 1O14 zoo
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-10-02

FOR SALE-12 acres Of stump
land 3 miles east of Salem, for
$500, $500 cash, remainder in
10 equal annual payments. This
is splendid land and well To-
Gated. John H. Scott Realty Co.,
228 Oregon bldg. MS
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-10-02

kNIED rgo hotel. g241
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-10-02

r. ,,ork horse for sale or trade
Eor Woou ' e23S
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-10-02

Z ROOM house, this is what you
have been wanting, plasterel
house, garage, fruit, large lot'
close in, 4 BLOCKS state house
priced to sell. S2SG0. easy terms.
Barber C. Pearson 2oo cray
bldg, Phone 790.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-10-02

FOR SALE--Stovesi ranges aIIu
heaters cheap at Capital JuEk
& Bargain house, 215 Center 81.
Phone 353.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-10-02

TEATHER hands bags. 1913 and
up. Max o. Buren,, lfs N Coln
mercial u,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-10-02

FOR SALE-Large garage with
flat overhead, close In. Price
$4,000. Hart & Muller, 2OS ore.
pop hIdp 6,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-10-02

KINNEY & SMITH n
469 State St. Ground floor n
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-10-02

FOR RENT furnished sleeping
rooms with bath, close in, one
block from post office. 17S s.
Cottage. Jz5l
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-10-02

LANDS. LANDS, LANDS-If you
want a home cal: on f. Howard.
Brooks. Or. For all kinds of
land- grain lands, hay lands.
pasture lsuds. vegetable lands,
Irult lands ard berry lands OF ali
Kinds. large farms md small
ones 9t low prices. call and
make your own selection. 23G
w MANTED-Experieueed saleslady
Tor general dry goods. must be
good saleslady. and good stock
Keeper. only those with expert
ehee need apply. salary $50 pei
month. chance for advancement
y. NJ. Naygerger. McMinnville
Vt g237
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-10-02
For Rent

FOR RENT--Modern steam heat
ed rooms for two, breakfast
and 6 o'clock dinner. 22S North
Capitol. Phone 1927. j236
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-29
When You Leave
What 70 % .ns Uhst No. - ~

@ onE D~rson- vhsn fhsy cave FL.
- town FOR another seem - 'hfrs
that they hav. done %. rrafT
fashionable thing = hsY s~nd Whsf
are known As p p r osrfz- Fgr
really this = not ~ tim. - s~nf ttfr
sort of card mo Letters n
stand rOr NJ French uarfs
prerfrs oongs snf mean - tnr-
leave such cards shorha - sers
may % sent. n Dincs - . fsrave-
call thus. y y'ol - ro'nr = gr-ear
for sayeral month. pm utgf' -~-r
y p 2 card. - tsosa wtr 20 tff-k
would 30 tn'eres'sf ysur aequaf-s
ancer whom vorl A. ~ hav~ ffras =
pay s. D~rrons' fsreweT ~ Afso
/ you have bsen MAKING - rr's-fsf
I vis;t n another 'own arf utrf
those vho have erferfstref e4 trf
+ vel. y = niee faar 4. -
cards ~ way - .eavs fak'rV
Ug. your calling arf tf-r
letters p C ro-
iower lse' hanf sife
Nav = you srs a~.rar- et-- -frr
Your D'Rce - reeffer~e .-rsfs~ rr-.
- card = s~n' Thaf = co.,
calling ~a-f. tnSfeas'-R r~a- -er
dress T. Jour Oh sff-s#a r-rrnv.f
On ~ enrf 'ts- + -rr'o~s-l
draw your -er 't--Hgt So 4+-~s,
anf write eo- ~ ~ 80 see r.
nsv aefrsrs E-s- - -.e-~~-s ~ - ~
ron have - Ve-.r sa-rrr ~ rrr~
'irne- wsN - s~rr rHeh 49, f
s@rve- - - 'rsr- .rov yo1- -.-
f-e-a ~-e~r 81 r~-0rfff-- -te
CIT siSe-a'e saev' ravr #c-- F-t.-
wi'ho1' s't'-y .-ev- y-~w 1-r
vnerea f-C'sfV nor, r~a- tr.rr
WI v-ffs - 'ss-~ au t--- .r~ --a-~a
are 'na' yoa w -. -avs ~e
fhtr arf -rer 're sff~ -he~~a - -
dr~s- carss 49, rr~a' ~0~ ge- e~-e
n Yor So s+ous - .aa~s -
courfeot an s-f~~f -r r. .s
cer- OF ~ fs~rn rN-r rcr ~0r-' -
friends IN vngr 90 rre-a ~ -
herd'v maize ~aus p .-i- ~. r- --s-t
arquatrfancs~ sfrrofv -e~aus@ ~
Rave been ~ vou- -auf-r
caus- you rzv- sr~nanref o@ra-trns.
hospitali'lea n eavfrg rr1r
friends L = aFwsv- ror-fr rou- - a.sis-t
them that vou WI slwavs rrr- - So
them when -h-y 5aDD~n - ~s'' ~
town az -o~- adoption arr thaf rrr
e
vf7i .st vou xnow n -a-~ fNe- ~
that town
~ your rrfent- sr- krnr ~-nny~ r.
entertain s9r you E1orTiv ~~ur- rou'
departure and y-o-l 20 rot hav- ftrns
call To Rrrnowf@|fr. .his kfrcnes. -
yor1 should .ose 20 'fnls = Vs- -
home n writing q ler-e- - auc~----tsnH
FOR his Kindness = vr-l 80 r1frr -
I've n a town wner~ you az 4 Erranr~
and trends who rav~ - ~,artw@- - 49,
Train-ances tler@ o-er -01 efr~-- =
tntroduc- on = = nor ~ AZ eo@z-aT
% accent frprr n ~ w~-s 80 rrf
feet sI-p nat yo-s -vfsh 7-r-~rf ser
i is b-tte~ nos % axe ZEN o. ~
very politely arpiain thh Fou wcuif
rather not ~ vou-saf Ser l1nr,
tion- % th@n n that VI - -
other hand. yo- should = v-s-- 1919
about asking cor isrt-r ~ - 1c--rs-n
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-29
When Green Apples Are Here

REEN apples OF the wtndfall
I I sort Will soon be available.
Raw. perhaps. they are best
left alone. Raw greening apples are
healthful But an apple that is green
because It is unripe may be all right
for cooking. but is all wrong for eat
ing II children are allowed 10 eat
raw apples-and nothing IS better for
them. II the apples are ripe-be sure
that they are clean. Wash them thor
oughly, and dry them. Don't Just
hold them for q moment under run
ming water and trust to luck that all
the dangerous germs are washed OF.
For it is supposed that the germ OF
some OF the troubles that green fruit
causes is on the skin OF the fruit.
Apple sause Is never so good as
when it Is made from tart. green
apples. Try leaving the skins on and
the seeds in and simply quartering
the apples. When they are tender
rub the pulp through a sieve and
sweeten and flavor to taste. Apple
sauce made In this way is delicious.
easy to make and has a color gained
from the skins especially if the
apples used are green apples touched
with red
II you have flavorless apples, stew
them with few slices OF ounce The
pungent taste of the ounce is good
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-29
-nE scroo,afs,r s~ssrrr

Next 20 '-w-fr- sw-eler~ - -
dearest ,a1rzs % - seaoo ig1rr- h-~r-
she ne>1 not - slgvr~-s-d = 1-r =.
OF them. she 1.n -.Erv n-r rul --cicn
II separate -runN So Wtn l--s
.hem. Tney adj Eaysry r = scnool'
RON and warmth 70 asr oosiv
As sor other outer ,oVernss es-1
rill - CHOSEN - ne demands q -
climate. = = p@rTniszlrls = s7r ~
sixteen year- Old 70 wear a eu 49,
and i = quite u s-sp-ng wtth - 49,
and The fashion 2 ! j. one % - --Ial-
precious 2elsS rlch AZ .2rrsers a>~s-1
upon IS a Few year. 40.
Y she cannot aloru ~ 1u-I -
wants 4 sur -eck 9ece ard -f-ll
And = ne samlly eu1get --strict-l,
one -an achieve slv-a-'e ~eck ~eCet
~ sdds and eaes q. slr Aa4 ,f
velvet or A1xorA cloth. --avy eas>
a brilliant one. Z schooi = eu-s.4e -
la-ss city. viii give sood service. ~
and thas the french wel,< cn - 49,
and 4 ~ourt-v piaces 7as A. 49,
,ick.ea ths American s-nNy.u4t On ra~y
AZ made --cm T lstar1 ana eros.
e-orn slue aad SIENNA, f-om rrreI 49,
black. T-hey have al sgtAl1is.-.
plraticS, look nat Is fascina ,'nx
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-29
Find The Pencils

10 you ever perhaps vaen
Nere sec.ns ready .or
H. pa-ty. lock -4tav a
ABOUT ne house fos 4 ,app.
cent pencils, ani in1 So-ss
out any
II YOU newer Neat .escasa
per.euce. yoa axe .alsa- 4
you never Neut 'h.g 81 eo se,.
TO ID. YOU are SSH wa-t aas.a
That IS. - End pencils
and GRANNY o' re h---e Aatu
were least locking t.-
Il really seems a. 5000
houses lust collected 'eue
effort They crop =
ers and work easkets Stese
boards and under tht nlr eh
tress. in ths attic ans 'n nt
Really We are wAstctG nc
Their present h.gA price r.s
changed our habit 'n bis rrsase
So some day why donf
il and gather np al ne nes
can ind I'm yeus no lser 3atN
together and sharpen them
and then put them away Neatr
will know where - 7Ut fh
YOU want them next time
.eally dnd scores OF them Hh.
real asset. too. whom ye SAL 70
keep score and Won WI ~
If YOU Try g md one an3 n
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-29
It's Time Now To Look To
Your Bedroom Furnishings

mcnt that will keep tho dressing table
In harmony with the upholstery and
hangings.
One very good thing in tho art en-
broidery departments is ffre sets for
bedrooms. consisting Of bedspread.
bureau and dressing and table Gov
era. cushion covers. and curtains.
You can buy such sets stamped in
various kinds of material and tho
making OF them is not very dinicult.
Another thing that makes charm
ing covers and hangings In bedroom
ia those India prints. They are In
erceedingly good colors. and their
patterns. too, arc quite lovely. They
do not givo decided color scheme
to room. but az they always have
blue and some shade OF orange In
their makeup. IL is possible 10 use
them In a room with a rather definite
blue or orange color scheme. as well
as in n room that does not go in for
definite color. but keeps to gray and
cream.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-29

with the apple
Apple Jelly.-Th = a good time
OF the year to make apple Jelly. Sc
lect firm. winter apples. with a TAT
flavor. Wash them and dry them
carefully and cut them in quarters.
Cover them. IN a big granite kettle.
with water, using about half as much
water. BY measure. as YOU have
apples. Cook slowly until The apples
are tender Put them in a cheese
cloth bag and strain OF the juice.
Measure It and put it over the drN.
When It boils. draw II back and skim
it. Boil and skim again and then a
third time Have. Jelly glasses in a
pan OF hot water on the stove and
pour the Jelly. after the third skim
ming. into the hot glasses Cover
the Jars with sheets OF glass old
window or picture glass IN a sunny
window until it IS set.
Fried apples. served with broiled
bacon. is delicious dish for frosty
autumn days Broil the bacon brown.
or else fry it. Slice tart apples about
a quarter OF an inch thick and fry
them either in drippings or in the
bacon fat When the apple IS well
Drowned aud tender. drain II on
brown paper. Sprinkle It with dash
of grated nutmeg and send hot, with
the hot, crisp bacon. to the table.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-29
Plan the Autumn Wardrobes
It's an Interesting Came If You Only Look 1t That Way

ter of planning our wardrobe IL has
its disappointments. OF course. and
sometimes its working out is accom-
panied even by heartburnings. But
in the end we get far more fun out
OF buying q few clothes, which must
be carefully chosen to be within the
bounds of possibility, than we do in
buying an unlimited number OF
clothes that need no planning for.
as far as the actual buying goes.
1t is pleasanter now than ii has ever
been before. Surely il is true that
IL gives one q pleasant sensation to
buy expensive things. | mean that
most of US really like paying fifteen
dollars for one pair of oxfords more
than we like paying fifteen dollars
for two pairs. We like TO handle
lots OF money. even If ii is inflated.
and the stories of friends who mar
keted in Mexico with shopping bags
bulging with Inflated paper currency.
and the memories OF "Reminiscences
of old Southern ladies who have told
OF taking a market basket when they
went to shopping not 10 fetch things
home in, but TO carry money in
are all a bit thrilling
Moreover, surely never before were
ready made clothes SO attractive.
Expensive they are, but they are
pretty. They are so much better
than anything one could get fifteen
years ago or even ten years ago. in
ready-mades. Partly is this due to
the fact that we do not have clothes
that are made to fit nowadays. We
don't pad and stiffen coats until they
sit without a wrinkle across our
shoulders. Indeed. wrinkles are quite
In vogue nowadays.
1t is quite possible to buy some
left-overs for your. next autumn's
wardrobe. This matter. OF course.
must be determined by the Individual.
But you can buy really beautiful
spring coats now for a reduced price
that would serve admirably as motor
coats in the autumn and late into the
winter. And You can buy summer
frocks Of taffeta that will be useful
for winter afternoons If your social
demands are not too exacting.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-29

" AVE you planned your autumn
vardrobe9
It's fun, even II II Is hard
work nowadays. Time was when we
used 10 go about TO the shops and
buy rather lavishly whatever struck
our fancies. We didn't have TO buy
so carefully IN those days.
But now we get out a notebook
and a pad of paper. pencil and an
eraser, and we calmly. studiousfy
plan out our winter wardrobe. We
think, first, of what We havo on hand
and the condition into which O little
care and attention from the cleaner
or the tailor or the dressmaker or
ourselves can put It Then we go
duties we expect TO have next winter,
and the domestic duties. and the club
and charitable work. We think OF
the ideal clothes for all these occupa-
tions. Then we think OF the mini
mum number of clothes we shah
need. positively need. and then we
begin to figure on how much those
clothes will cost.
After figuring over several sheets
OF paper we perhaps arrive at a
feasible scheme. We put down SO
much for a coat or furs. so much for
hats. so much for boots. so much for
evening things, so much for after
noon things. We add up the total.
peel of a frock here and a pair of
satin slippers there. decide that last
years furs must do for another sea
son and that by going without a new
liYing-room lamp we can add a little
housekeeping money to our dress &C
count-and then we are ready to fare
forth and shop for our autumn ward
robe.
II is all very entertaining, this mat
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-29
When Corn -
- is Ripe

ONE housewives do not realize
- the possibilities IN corn for the
making OF delicious soup. Yet
not only one. but many good soups
can be made from this dtstincttvely
American vegetable. Green corn
soup Is the easiest to make. To make
IL. boil young corn until II is tender
and then CRATE of the kernels from
the cobs.
Force them through a vegetable
presser. season them with salt. pep
per and melted butter and mix with
hot milk, thickened with -four and
water For q quart OF milk q cup
and q half OF corn pulp would be
wanted. and two tablespoons OF -four.
Serve very hot.
Green Corn Puree.-Puree Of
green corn is more difficult to make.
but IL is delightful in its unexpected
flavor Wash and drain quart OF
sweet corn, and put II into a sauce
pan with two quarts OF boiling water.
two or three small onions and little
thyme and parsley. Add two or
three cloves, & carrot cut in small
pieces ald salt and pepper. Boil
until the corn is tender. Then pour
the liquid through a sieve and re-
move the onions. caErots and other
f1avoring ingredients. Rub the corn
through the sieve after cutting 1t
from the ears. Return the puree TO
the fire with a little rich broth and
two ounces of butter. Stir over the
IRE a few minutes and serve.
Another corn soup is made IN this
way. Stew a knuckle Of veal and
strain the broth. Add TO it the corn
grated from twelve uncooked ears
and a teaspoon OF farina. Cook II
for half an hour and season it with
salt and pepper, a little chopped
parsley and d hard boiled egg chop
ped fine Add q cup Of milk and the
yolks of two eggs, beaten together,
and serve the moment II reaches the
boiling point.
Green corn and tomatoes together
make d tempting soup. Cut up two
pounds of beef in sman pieces and
put it in saucepan with three quarts
of water. Boil gently for two hours
and skim IL Add several large and
hour. Then pass ii through a sieve
and return ii to the fire. Boil the
kernels from a few ears Of tender
corn in salted water. strain them,
add them to the soup and add also
butter, pepper and salt. Serve with
crOutonS.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-29

In one attractive room. there arc
white swiss curtains at the windows.
white enamelcd woodwork. and fig-
ured wall paper. The bedspread and
bureau spread. cushions. and curtains
at the doors are ali made OF heavy
unblcached cotton. on which bands
of chintz harmonixing with. tho fg-
ured wall paper arc applied This
small use of chinta gives variety and
decorative effect without oppress-
ing the eye with too many figures
II is also a pretty plan TO make
the dressing table harmonic with
tho hanginEs In tho bedroom. II the
curtains arc OF swiss. the dressing
table may be hung with swiss. IL
they arc Of chintz. then \ chintz-cov-
ered dressing table may be made.
You can always devise an arrange
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-29
Ouofatians for an Idle Moment

ne fals 70 grasp
Browning.
much matter OF fact thsy
the NEXT --Josh Filngs
That all soft empowering knen.
The etoscfno Of the sou-
make and turn them loose
the with would do dish OF
III IN. part OF wise
mot overtur ~ basket" -CerYantes
to a nurfeit bird" Proverb
pudding love" Proverb
chickens before they hached ana where
theyer with broken bones --CerVantes
M mems porrfdge Cervan'ss
an eggw
Can be mende but
Be the same forever Cfbber
Better Of mountain Of
feet
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-29
Make Ready for a Cosy Winter by
Refurnishing Curtains, Upholstery,
Cushions and CoUers.

of the same Opaque white fabric.
1t is very good plan in Keeping
n room in restful simplicity to make
the curtains and bed cover. bureau
covers and cushions all of the Same
material Sometimes chintz is enoc-
lively used I'm this way. but then of
course plain walls and carpet should
be used In a room with 4 hgured
wall paper. chintz must be carefully
used
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-29

rhe child as surely grasps he fails to The
!" Robert Browning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-11
BY N. O. MESSENGER.

CHICAGO, September 11-How
much of the labor vote of the country
can the labor officials who are in
tent upon the project deliver to the
democratic presidential candidate is a
question which interests the demo-
cratic managers and worries the re-
publicans. About it there is much
speculation in both camps and it is
another 'X" problem as perpIexing
as the trend Of the woman vote.
The anxiety of the republican man
ayers was increased when they learn
ed few days ago that seventy five
ploy of labor organizations travelling
the country over and advising the
workers that the democratic candi-
dates and party are their friends and
that they should vote for them.
1t is estimated that the labor vote
approximately 100000 women. men,
bers of families whose males are en-
rolled in labor's ra iks. will vote this
fall. These votes are mainly congeSt-
ed in the industrial centers, and it
happens that a great number of them
pivotal in this election-Ohio. Indi-
ana, Illinois. Connecticut, New York
and New Jersey.
Leaders Will Control Many.
The best judgment in republican
managerial circles, reached after
careful inquiry and much discussion,
is that the labo- leaders who have
set out to swing the solid labor vote
to Cox will not be able to turn over
a major proportion of the vote. They
believe that the working men are TAX
ing into consideration other issues of
the campaign as we'll as the labor
leaders appeals for support of the
democratic ticket on the strength of
the alleged super friendliness of the
democratic party to labor.
At any rate, the republicans do not
propose to let the case go by default.
but are preparing to put up 2 good fight
to try to hold that element OF the labor
vote which is normally republican and
keep it from being led away by the
pied pipers Of labor organizations
The republican campaign involves two
principal features. first, review of
what the party has done for labor in
the past, and. second, refutation Of the
claim that the democratic party can be
counted upon as more friendly to labor
than the republicans Under the last
mentioned head will come spirited at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-11
Today's News
In Paragraphs

Labor vote another "X'' problem per-
picking repupncans. Page ]
st. Elizabeth's officials lax in guarding
patients, say City Club probers. Page /
Capt. w. w. Jones. civil war veteran,
dies at his home here. Page 3
Man killed when motor hits trolley wire
pole. Page 2
Roy H. Kuehling is held by police to tes-
tify regarding his wife's drowning,
should her body be recovered Page 3
Twelve persons are accused by Nash
vile grand jury of ballot manipulation
at recent Tennessee primaries Page 3
Daniels charges republicans are palter-
ing with the league. Page 3
Cox demands Jail to put end to corrup-
tion in politics. Page 3
Italian workers hoist red flags over more
occupied factories. Page 5
Woman's party will keep up battle for
full equality Page 8
Arrest three after theft of $300,00O in
bonds from registered mail pouch.
Page 8
Many Catholics arrive here for confer
ence on charities. Page 10
Macswiney sinking on thirtieth day Of
hunger strike. Page 10