davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-09-27
Premeditated Killings in
Falls Section Follows Al
tack on Public Officers
THREE SLAIN IN HOMES
Assassins Visit Houses and Shoot
Down Men Suspected in Cold Blood
--Ficrce Battle in Ncrth of City

| Belfast. Sept. 26.-Th" t'+iis dis
trict Of Belfast was secthng excite
mcnt Yesterday, as a result of the
murder Saturday night Of a police
man, the wornding Of two others and
the vcnreance cractcG in the ki ling
Of three civilians. who were shot
Iowr in rap;@ succession by bands Of
men who listed thor iomcc$.
Previously. the shcotine N this
city had occurred IL the heat Of riot
ne. but now, fer the first time. de-
tberatcly planned killings have been
ca,ricd out. The affair had IL bcgin-
ming at II O'Clock Saturday night as
ConStables Leonard and Carroll were
patro';nr the Fails roa,! When pass
ing a public house th"y heari foot
stars behind them. Swinging around
they were corfrcnrci By two men
armed with revol"crs. who ordered
Hands up
simultaneously 18th the order,
fire was onencd upon the Officers md
Leonard fc!l dead. tho frs; bullet
taking effect in HI breast HIS com
parian bad > miraculous cscare. Four
shots were directed at him. Three Of
thcm missed. the fourth lodging in
Iii thigh. Apparently thinking both
men dead. tire a<sasi's lctr.
At aba,lt the same time Constables
Farrell ard Kcqrin wcEe fired upon
III . locality about a mile from the
scc,,o # Tie other attach: TIE astril-
acts srrsrg upon the policemen. Far
rcl wa shct in the arm kear'in was
Knocked dow: and Scv""o shots were
fired a him while he wax on the
ground. Some Of the bullets passed
through h:< ~auo with"u; touching
his boI,-, and ;,c "a'ao out rf 'he az
rar. IN s,athcd. Far J w:.S tak"h 10
hospital
The ,cpri.;a's caue switt'y. Sh"rt-
x arrcr , o'cIcck three ci'.i i2n-, I'd
ward Trodzea. John MeTaddcn ani
John Gaynor. who lived rear the
sncnn cf Tie ati3c'.s rHDN th" police
nor. were slain in t''ci,' bones. !''f-
fc.~,.. :ait;es Visited oa"h hose.
.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-09-27

Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. E. Gardner and
young son, Waller, left Saturday for
a visit of several weeks at Mountain
Dew Farm, Warren county, Va.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-09-27

The rehearsal for the boat club
will be held at Z o'clock for the
chorus and at 7:3o for the principals,
in the Opera Houst tonight.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-09-27
HAPPENINGS | ABOUT
CITY TOLD IN BRIEF

O5Is lOLD ats Nessas
Mrs. C. w. Wood and Miss Eta
Wood have returned from trip
through the north and to Canada.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. P. Brown have re
turned from weeks visit to rela-
tives at Shipman, Va.
Mrs. D. W. Sublett and Herbert
sublett spent the weekend with re-
latives at Shipman, Va.
Miss Harriet Boiling Douglas has
returned from Berkeley Springs, w
Va, where she spent the past few
weeks.
Miss Katherine H. Stuart has re-
turned from visit to her brother. at
his home, Stratford, Wesmoreland.
!. County.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. S. Wood and son,
Everett Wood. and Mr.. Fogg left Sat-
urday morning for a trip to Buffalo,
Niagara, Toronto. Canada, and other
points of interest.
The Enterprise, published at Hamil
ton, Loudoun county, has moved its
office to Purcellville, that county.
from which Office it will be published
in the future, in the Davis building.
R. E. Knight, jr., addressed the
Baraca Bible Glass yesterday morn
ing, also large class of young men
in Del Ray Methodist Church last
night.
The Parent Teachers Association
will meet to reorganize for the COM
ing year, tomorrow afternoon at 3.15
in the Lee School Building. Parents
of the city are invited to be present.
A delegation of Masons from Hir-
am Lodge of Masons of Washington
viii pay fraternal visit to Andrew
Jackson Lodge Of this city and VIII
be entertained By the local lodge.
The funeral of Clinton c. Chaun-
cey, who died Friday at ScabrooE.
Md, took place this morning from
Grace Episcopal Church. Rev. Edgar
Carpenter, rector, officiating.
The registrars of the city will be
in the city hall building tomorrow
and Thursday evening from I until
9 O'Clock for the purpose of register
ing women.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry f. Arnold! Mr..
and Mrs. C. L. Folmer, jr., and little
daughter, Marion, accompanied by a
party of fourteen left last week for
Boston, Mass, by sea. On their return
trip they will stop over in New York.
Messrs. Charles Proctor. Stanford
Anderson. Eugene Simpson and Her
bert Johnson. who have resided in
Alexandria the past two years have
left for Baltimore where they have
accepted positions with the Globe
shipbuilding Company of that city.
AS previously s.3rsi Mayer James
NJ. Duncan will address the members
Of the Civic Bureau Of the Chamber
OF Commerce tonigh, at e!ga' o'clock
in the rooms of the Chamber His
subject will be "The Problems Con-
fronting Our City"
Announcement is made Of the mar
riage of Miss Leslie A. Teeter and
Mr.. Irving A. Tennyson, of Washing
ton, which took place in Baltimore
September 25. Rev. G.: M. Eyster OF
riciatins. The bridegroom is form
er resident of Alexandria. Mr.. and
Mrs. Teunyson VIII reside in Wash
ington
Three small boys. were arralgned
in the police court today in connec-
ton with the throwing of rock
through large glass window OF Lee
school last night. They denied the
charge and furnished the police with
the names Of three and the case was
continued until tomorrow when the
pther boys summoned will be heard.
NURSES NOTICE
60 At a recent meeting of the AleXar
Eria Hospital Alumnae. it was decd
- ID that in compliance with the ruling
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-09-27
Mrs. C. w. Wood and Miss Eta
Wood have returned from a trip
through the north and to Canada.

Mr.. and Mrs. R. P. Brown have re
turned from weeks visit to rela-
tives at Shipman, Va.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-09-27

Three small boys were arraignei
in the police court today IN conf'cc-
! ton with the throwing Of rock
| Through a large glass window OF Lee
school last night They denied the
charge and furnished the police with
he names Of three and the case was
continued until tomorrow when the
pther boys summoned will be heard.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-09-27

Mrs. D. W. Sublett and Herbert
Srlblett spent the weekend with re-
latives at Shipman, Va
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-09-27

Miss Harriet Boiling Douglas has
returned from Berkeley Springs, w
Va, where she spent the past few
weeks.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-09-27

Announcement is made Of the mar
riage of Miss Leslie A. Teeter ana
! Mr.. Irving A. Tennyson, of Washing
ton, which took place in Baltimore
September 25. Rev. C:.5M. Eyster OF
riciatins. The bridegroom is form
er resident of Alexandria. Mr.. and
Mrs. Teunyson viii reside in Wash
Iington
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-09-27

Miss Katherine H. Stuart has re
turned from visit to her brother. at
his home, Stratford, Wesmoreland,
County.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-09-27

Mr.. and Mrs. w. S. Wood and SON,
Everett Wood. and Mr.. Fogg left Sat-
urday morning for trip to Buffalo,
Niagara, Toronto. Canada, and other
points of interest.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-09-27

R. E. Knight, jr., addressed the
Baraca Bible Glass yesterday morn
ing, also large class of young men
in Del Ray Methodist Church last
night.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-09-27

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry f. Arnold' Mr..
and Mrs. C. L. Folmer, jr., and little
daughter, Marion, accompanied by a
party of fourteen left last week for
Boston, Mass, by sea. On their return
trip they will stop over in New York.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-10-26

superintendent of public instruc-
ton and a member of the board of
control of the athletic association.
Suspension of the jackson coun-
|ty high school from state athletic
activities followed a meeting of the
board of control here last night,
when the klamath Falls high
school submitted evidence tending
to indicate that the football team
of the former school, in a game
with the klamath Falls high school
eleven ON October s, allowed sever
al players in its lineup who were
not eligible because they were
more than 81 years of age. The
charge also was made to the board
that one of these players was en-
tered in the game under an as
sumed name.
Because the Medford high school
athletic authorities were not pre-
pared to present all their testimony
at the hearing of the board here
last night, they were given a rea-
unable to make satisfactory replies
questions propounded by the in
vestigators. Should the school be
unableto make satisfactory replies
to these interorgations the order of
suspension will be made perma-
nent.
Besides issuing the suspension
order the board also forfeited the
Medford klamath Falls game to
the latter school. Medford won the
contest by several points, according
to evidence placed before the
board. GvTa
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-10-26
Goods to BritOn
Must Be Marked,
"Made In U.S.A.'

London, Oct. 26-American man
ufacturers importing to Great
Britain are warned by a notice is
sued by the American Chamber OF
Commerce in London that all arti-
cles sent to this country for sale
must be- plainly marked with the
words, made in u. S. A"
This ,ule, the Chamber of Com
n,erce POINTS out, does not apply to
.Ame"ican goods only, but to all
foreign products and is one of the
provisions of the Merchandise
Marks act of 1887.
Articles not bearing an indlca-
ton of the country of origin are
liable to seizure and confiscation,
and the importers are being caused
serious inconvenience by the fail
ure of American manufacturers to
comply with the regulations
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-10-26

that exporters today had bought
more than 100000 bushels. The
market closed strong 9 ga to 10A
net higher. with December $2.091A
to $2.09 "a and March s2.02h TO
$2.02 "a.
Later corn made decided fresh
gain. The close was nervous. l "
to 2 u net higher with December
s2A to SO 3-S.
The strike" or stoppage OF SELL
ing by farmers was announced
some time ago by officials of the
United States Wheat Growers asso-
citation as against continued cutting
down of prices until it was con-
tended the financial returns to
growers were below the cost of
production.
Yesterday was the day set for
the strike to begin, but no r,arI
ket effects were noticeable until to
day.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-10-26
.ash-Wolnan
EIopes, Taking
Family Motor

st. Johnsbury, VT, Oct. 26-Wo-
men of st. Johnsbury's first fami-
lies received a severe shock when
they learned that their favorite
washwoman, Mrs. David r. Corbett
aged thirty had disappeared
in her new automobile, and that
her chauffeur, Frank Douse, was
also missing.
Mrs. Corbett had taken her
daughter, Arvilla, aged eleven,
her, leaving her husband, David
r. Corbett, sixty-two, and their
other two children.
The Corbets sold their farm about
a year ago and had $4,000 in the
bank. Mrs. Corbett got the auto
mobile craze. Her husband bought
her a new $3.50 machine and
after taking many lessons, decided
he was not capable of driving a
car, so he turned his job over to
Frank Douse, a husky young mem
ber of the local fire department.
The advent of the Corbetts into
motoring circles did not disturb
Mrs. Corbett's activities at the
washtub, for she continued to do
from eighteen to thirty washings
week for the elite of ST. Johns
bury.
She said she liked the exercise
and it afforded her so much more
money for gasoline. After her
morning exercise at the tubs she
was often seen in the afternoon
with her chauffeur, Douse, motor
ing through the White Mountains
or taking tours across the northern
border into Canada.
One morning Corbett's young
wife bade him goodbye as he left
for his work at a local factory.
When he came-home at noo, ais
Oldest daughter told him her
mother had departed with two
suitcases, the automobile and her
chauffeur. Mrs. Corbett had also
drawn $533 from the Citizens
Savings Bank. where the dwlndllng
Corbett fortune was kept in her
name.
An added mystery to the dlsap'
pearance is the fact that Miss Lii
liam La France, a polite blonde,
who came here a few weeks ago
from Morrisville and who was
known to be friendly with Douse,
is also missing. She told friends
she was going to New YORK ana
might not be back.
"I'm done with women, was the
aged Mr.. Corbett's declaration to-i
dav. NV wife and / gat along hne
until we bought an automoplie'
Since then things have gone from
bad to worse, 1 never wan to see
her again, and I don't want any
thing to do with any other "o-
man"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-10-26
Farmer Strike
Boosts Wheat
Prices Skyward

Chicago, Oct. 26.-Wheat prices
made sudden ascent today and
trade authorities ascribed as one
of the reasons falling Off in Of
ferings from the southwest appar-
emily due to the farmers strike"
An extreme advance of 10 "a cents
bushel took place, December de-
livery touching $2.1OA as against
$1.99a to $1.99 "a at yesterdays
finish.
Subsequently the market scored
a sharp ascent, influenced by word
1145 N. Fifth street yesterday, ac-
cording to Mr.. Hinkle's statement
to police.
Mr.. Hinkle says the motorcyclist
was looking back of him when the
crash occurred Nobody was in
jured.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-10-26
Prune Publicity
Opens In Gotham

On November IL, the first post
er released as an advertisement
for Oregon prunes in New York
city will be displayed on elevated
and subway stations of the metrop-
oils.
c. I. Lewis, manager of organi-
zation, the Oregon Growers asso-
citation, asserts that this advertis-
ing will introduce the association S
line of "Mistland" prunes.
This will be an epoch in the
Oregon prune industry and will
waken 100000 people to the true
worth of the prune, the best pro-
duct of Oregon's orchards" states
Mr.. Lewis.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-10-26
Runaways Sought
Bv Police Here

Leo Zelinski and Gabriel Gehr-
man, route 8, who left their homes
Thursday evening and came to
Salem on bicycles, are believed by
young elinski's father to have run
away from home, according to
police.
The lads, it is said, left their
wheels at local store. They are
about IS years of age. No trace of
them has been found by police.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-10-26
...A**** x x X \ X
,rrpRuNT EVENTS


~ 97.-Rotary lunch
o r. K. Warren of Spo-
} kaoc. nct aS.-Eugenic clinic,
ornercial IN club, Marion
COuntv Children's Bureau.
oct. 20 entertainment
!. :, otfi Highland school by
ssa;.b,and y Mothers club;
| ,s.aefit Highland branch
! library Gaf so,-Football, sa-
o' h;gb school VS.. Jeffer-
! .sn' nan high school of Port
,aua. sum sweetland field, $3.50
y Nov No. s.-Monthly meet
- capital Post No. .;
armory. 5 p. M aou
Nov 2.-Lieurance Lit
ns symphony orcheslfa'
|, the armory. ,,.ioo dow
,sral holiday in Oregon
mo Nov. 12,-Harold Henry,
,-nist - auspices Salem
lausic Bureau, Grand thea
~, Nov. 11-12-Eighth an
,.,a, Melody Minstrel, penl-.
tentary. hail C.1er
,,gh VS.. McMinnville high
~ X X X X X \ X
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-10-26
Daily Statistics
Died.


lnoNaI,pSON-At her residence,
454g S. 14th street, Sunday, Octo :
( her "a, 1920, Amanda e. Donald
soa. at the age of 81 years. she
leaves, besides her husband,
George j. Donaldson, a sister,
Miss Anna Hagstedt of Orange,
Nj, and her mother and two
other sisters residing in Sweden.
Funeral announcement will be
made later by Rigdon & Son who
have charge of the remains.
BDRAN-At a local hospital, Mon
day, October %, 1920, Nancy
Doran. at the age of 81. The
body was shipped by Rigdon d
Son today to Portland where in
lerment will be made. a
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-10-26
Public Forum

To The Editor: Vote No on meast
ure sos.
/ think this is pernicious meas
ure. 1t proposes to burden an in
dustry of great merit with take
and requirements and red tape tina
would legislate it out Of business
and deprive many earning moder
ate salaries of healthful food
this measure becomes a law, have
we any assurance that the price
OF butter will not advance 40qo
Voters-read this measure and
read Section carefully.
WORKING NAN.
Salem, Or, Oct. 25th.
Wy A
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-10-26
Court House Notes

Marriage LlceIlsVs' :,
&c Simpson, q, farmer Jeller-
- and Eva Harris, II, Jefferson
ri lanes ]. Hall. %, dalryman'
r,"nar and Nadina Layton, l6,
saleIn. 20 fo,r,ar Ca
IL, and. Jennette Tucker, %, OF
154s Broadway, Salem.
Circuit Court.
,,,..,ar savage and Grace e.
Robins VS.. C. V. Russell Motloa'
probate Court.
Charles Voigt estate, lnVeh-
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-10-26
.edford School
Suspended from
Athletic Union

The Medford high school has
been suspended temporarily from
the state athletic association, ac-
cording to announcement made
here today by j. A. Churchill, state
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-10-26
Car, Motorcycle,
Meet: None Hurt

A motorcycle rider whose name
is not known was hurled from his
machine when he colided with an
automobile driven by ]. r. Hinkle,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-10-26


ner party Sunday evening.
Halloween entertainment High
land school Oct. 20, p. m. 256
e. H. Pixley, local insurance
man, returnedto Salem last night
after spending the week end visit
ing in Eugene.
A store at Ballston was robbed
of several pairs of shoes and pants
according to word received from
Sheriff Orr yesterday by local po-
lice. Police are searching for a
man whose description was sent
by Sheriff Orr.
Youths of 16 to IS years who
desire to enlist in the army may
do so when they can present a
certificate of consent, signed by
either parents or guardian, accord
ing to a war department telegram
received by Army Recruiter Chas.
The Marion county children's bu-
reau announces that it wishes to
have brought to the baby clinic
Thursday afternoon, a few babies
who are under the age of six
months, and babies who are suf-
fering with malnutrition or are not
normal. The bureau can not eX
anime any more children, than are
at present registered for the clinic,
who are more than six months Of
age. DR.. c. u. Moore, child special
list from Portland will address the
mothers from until o'clock.
After spending the weekend Wis.,
iting in Portland, Mr.. and Mrs.
George F. Rodgers and daughter,
Miss Margaret Rodgers, returned
to Salem yesterday by automobile.
A maroon -colored automobile
was stolen yesterday in Medford
and the thieves are believed to be
heading toward Salem, according
to word received by local officers,
yesterday from Don Miles of Med
ford.
A verbal complaint that an au
tomobile which, according to police
records, belongs to Albert Stein
boch, 565 North High street, has
been driven with glaring head
lights, was made to police yester-
day.
John Slattery complined to po-
lice yesterday that he was nearly
run over Saturday night by an au-
tomobile which, according to the
belief of police, is owned by Q. X.
superintendent of Schools Geo.
Hug, j. c. Nelson, principal of the
Salem high school, and several
other local educators went to
Monmouth today to hear lecture
delivered by DR.. w. c. Bagley of
Columbia university. Invitations to
be present at the Monmouth nor
NAL school were rendered all of the
local teachers.
No classes were held at william
cite university Tuesday afternoon,
students and faculty attending the
of the Jason Lee memor-
ial in the legislative halls of the
state house. Those connected with
the university occupied reserve
sections, and sang college songs
to the opening of the
service in honor of the founder OF
the university.
Election day will not be holi-
day at Willamette university, but
Armistice day will, according to
decision reached by the faculty
Tuessay morning.
Mrs. Alice Dodd, Misses Emma
Charlotte Croisan, Ed
ma Gilbert, Elsie Gilbert, Sybil
Smith and Lurille Tisker were
guests of the Sigma Tah fraterni-
ty at dinner Monday evening.
JOURNAL WANT ADS PAY
JOURNAL WANT ADS PAY
JOURNAL WANT ADS PAY
JOURNAL WANT ADS PAY
szeaas3ssaxnHAaERmEsssszlzsMxgxzzEaszEsu
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-10-26
}dtyhMtSd


1 PATTERSON-At his home, 447 S,
18th street, Monday, October 25,
l92O, william M. Patterson, at
the age OF SO years. he is sur
ViVeo py TWO sons, Johh OF Ricn-
Hioiu, Cai., anu iNaipii VI odieIi,
D. ~
WAi'e % oaie,' lne was mem
oer VI .ne a. y, u w. me iu-
;.t,,t o,oU a, -, ~, a. ~ "a ,,,oan aaS wnere VIZ,
q S,n hava obarga ne tha W.
Your chance of securing a dailv
newspaper nv mail at "a ner Yea,
exnires November I. Subscribe now
for the Capital Journal as suh-
.o,.;,tio 80. oro ra;soa No..
Cabbage solid and well trimmed
III cents per III delivered Ward
X Richardson. phone 494 257a
Arrested by Officer Brown and
charged with being in an intoxi-
nIaced in the citv iail last nioht
Ruggles is slated for a hearing he
-
Attention auto mechanics. open
meeting Wednesday night Oct. 27.
at the Labor temple. 257
Phone 211 :
Never again will YOU have the
onportunitv to secure a. dailv news
paper by mail for 81 a year. Sub
scribe now to the CAPITAL Journal
as subscription rates advance Nov.
I. 26O*
Decorations from All RAIDER
temple in Portland. have been
used in the Derby building for the
dance which the Shrine club will
give tonight. il was stated. About
SO couples will be present, it is
believed.
nra..o,,oa .a, o+ 1i,os,ay sta
-
Masouerade ball Dreamland
rink. Halloween eve. Sat, Oct. 80.
Good nrizes. Dance every Wed.
and Saturday. Bungalow orches-
ira. 259*
IF Won have to purchase your
season Iyceum ticket an opportu-
of this week. If YOU can only at
tend two numbers YOU will save
monev nv purchasing a season
ticket The course is the best one
80, e,on La I'M. ont
make this the most ENJOYABLE lyce-
nm season ever spent. Tickets
NAV be secured at Geo. c. Wits
~. 80 of by I.aslie IT
c,,,;x,a a. o7oA state ST Salem.
Or Sat reservations will be Fri
dav oct Doth at tbe armory s a.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-10-26
Car Turns Turtle
In Crash In Fog;
None Is Injured

An automobile driven by 3. j.
Fischer turned turtle after it had
crashed into machine driven by
G. S. Bovine on the Turner road
near Aumsville Yesterday, accord
ing to the police report. The occu-
pants OF thee ar were badly shaken
up butn obody was injured, it was
stated. e.,
Mr.. Bovine stated that he was
moving north and that Fischer was
travelling in the opposite direction
when the smash-up occurred. The
fog being dense, the Fischer car
struck the left wheel of the Bovine
car. Neither of them achines was
badly damaged, it was said.
An automobile found abandoned
inAa ditch at the farm of one Mrs.
BritInarr, near Fairfield, which po-
lice believe is the property of G. X.
Itami, of Portland, is being held in
this city.
Recently local officers were no.
titled that Itamis car had been
stolen, and the license number of
the machine found here corre-
sponds to that of the one lost
Portland authorities have been no.
titled.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-10-26
NOTICE

NOTICE
Republican headquarters 3Z9
Oregon bldg. Buttons, pictures, lit
erature free. (paid adv), 2oo~
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-10-26

A man who told officers his
name is r. West was given a free
bed in the city Jail last night.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-10-26

Halloween entertainment High
land school Oct. 20, p. m. 256
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-10-26

Take advantage of the Capital
Journals bargain day rate for mail
subscriptions at 81 per year. SUP
scribe now as price advances Nov.
26O
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-10-26

Cabbage solid and well trimmed
1k cents per lb. delivered. Ward
X. Richardson, phone 494. 257a
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-10-26

JOURNAL WANT ADS PAY
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-10-26

Mrs. Alice Dodd, Misses Emma
Shannafelt, Charlotte Croisan, Ed
ma Gilbert, Elsie Gilbert, Sybil
Smith and Lurille Tisker were
guests of the Sigma Tah fraterni-
ty at dinner Monday evening.