davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-11

ton OF Wednesdays program.
Aeolian Hall. 8 p. m. Piano recital
by Reginald Little:
Sonata ..........,........ Beethoven
seherzo ,'' ::...M e SedImahn
Prelude: Impromptu; Two Studies: Polo
halse ...'........ .............. CHOPIN
ni.au. blahms
Barcarolle t"venezia") ....... .Leschetitzky
Rhapsodie Hongrose ................Lis List
At s:15 p. m. Song recital by
Harvey Hindermyer:
8 Song u Of India (from the Legend Sad
ko"D ................. .RimsKy- h nss'i.
Epilogue Cornelius
Re ee sss Ye People Rend Your Hearts
Gssrfs Eij h5!s If with A A ssu5
l"Msssiah') Aria; Eyry Valley Shall
Lovers Litany. .......A. Walter Kramer
The Ash h Grove r: .:i:,.i " v U1a melsh
Some gs Rivsi IA. Stolen My y T1ne Love
Away: Arranged by Lucy Broadwood
The Call ..:..:..... Charles Gilbert Spross
Wait Till All Put On Ma Crown.
Arranged by William Reddick
Hard Trials. .Arrahged by Harry Bur,eigh
By MHs The wste1s Of Minn ossaSs
The Wreck of the Julie Piante ~''
Godfrey O'Hsra
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-11

Cheveux dc Lin Minstrels. Debussy
Ondins ...................... Ravel
Princess Theater. p. m. Song re-
cital by Charlotte Lund:
Invocazione di orfeo (modern transcript
ton by Pietro Flordo) ..... .Jacopo Peri
Deb Vieni non Tardar from lie Nozze
d Figaro'D .............., Mozart
sconforto Portami Via Tirindelli
Fra Monte Pincio: En- Drom; En- Svane
L'lnvitation au Voyage Duparc
Passages Belges-Chevaux de Bots. .Debussy
Apres un Reeve. .................... .Faure
Chant venitienne ::.::.::::... .B alaa.rs
Song a. oapr.. .Mss s%' %ood Hi
Am the wi Ds Florence par nFa Gefs
Love. Have Won You. .ous4s o Ronsid
AT 9 p. M, recital by Frederick
Cheeswright, pianist, assisted by Car
RE Bridewell, contralto. and Nicola
Thomas, vlolinist:
Arnbesque, G major. ....' ~. D oI1
Frederick Cheeswright
sonata tor Violin and Piano: .Debussy
Danse de Puck; Claire de Lune: Poissons
Frederick Cheeswright. N'
Aeb OlOcnee: MQndOHne DebuSaY
Carrie Bridawell
Ondine; Minstrels; Reflects d'Eaui Golli-
wog's Cakewalk. ...........De bussv
Hippodrome, S:15 p. m. Concert BY
Rosa Raisa, Giacomo Rimini and Wini-
fred Byrd:
Dance OF the Gnomes .Lisz,
Winifred Byrd
Dc Vieni non Tardar from "Le Nozze di
'ga'o ............ ............M Mozart
Fer 10 Gloria ..................... CaccinI
Rosa Raisa.
Largo al Factotum from The Barber of
oe''''e c;,.a .Rossln
Tacea Ia Motto Placida (from ''Trova-
Duet: Legsiadre Rondinelle from mi.
Rosa Raisa and Glaeomo Rimini n0'"A'
Song Of the Shepherd Lehl. Rimshy- Kors ako1
None But the Lonely Heart. .Tschaikowsk5
Voga Boat Song. ................ Balikirew
Rosa Raisa.
Mama non Mama. .Mascagn
Piccola Zingara (''Zaza") .Leoncavallc
Giacomo Rimini.
Legende. EST. Francis Walking on the
Waters"; La Campanella. ......... List
Winifrsd Byrd.
Maman Dites Moi. Wekerlin
Rondel OF Spring. ..................b Bib
Rosa Raisa.
Duet Andrem Ramminghi (from Tulsa
Rosa Rails. and Gi acomo Rimini
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-11
MONDAY
Song recital

Aeolian Hall, 8 p. m. Song recital
by Elsa Alves Hunter:
Rscitative and Aria, Dido Asnsas. n; Purcell
Oh Had I Jubals :Lyrs (..Joshua'). Handel
8 Death Is Like the Cooling Night; The
Smith: On Sunday Morning 49,. Brahms
The Storks Message; Wouldst Thou Be-
hold Thy Lover Sadly Dying?; Song to
Spring ..rr.'c:; 49,. 49,. hugo WON
rtoues) ................ .Debussy
seile que 3e Prefere. .........F. Fourdrain
Memory Meath the Stars. Rudolph GAM
Japanese Death Song. Earl c'ranston Sharp
Roses Breathe In the Night FIRST time).
-....- Marion Bauer
May Night ...................H ageman
FruR Went a-Gourting
A Msid sinEs Lieht. .,........ MaaDoweil
l Aeolisn Hsns Sis D. n. Gonssrt ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-11

Carnegie Hall, 1880 p. m. Concert by
the New Symphony Orchestra. Repeti-
ton Of Wednesdays program.
Aeolian Hall. 3 p. m. Piano recital
by Reginald Little:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-11

Myron Rodney, young barytone,
WI make his first public appearance
April 20 in Aeolan Hall. He is the SON
Of New York man of affairs and not
yet twenty-one. He has sung and acted
in amateur plays and operas and a few
years ago began his artistic studies in
earnest.
Titta Ruffo will give his last recital
here on the evening Of April rs in the
Hippodrome
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-11

the Schumann Club with Lorraine Wy
man,
Folksongs Of Belgium:
La Sieste. ...........M Moulin de Billee
- AUauuOHHee NlaHlet
La Vie HustiQue. .1seres-Lanquesain
La Boiteuse. Street Song, Liege
French-Canadian FolksonRs:
Bon Jour Jolie Bergere,
Arranged by Deems Taylor
Blanche CONNIE la Neige: Le Vieux
Mari ...., Arranged by Marius Barbeau
Lorraine Wyman.
Breton Dance Songs and Canticles,
Disons lie Chapelet (canticle) 80. .Carhaix
Le Sabcter dance song) ...... Guemene
LIE Depart de lame (canticle) Belle
lsle-en-Terre.)
La Petite Robe dance sons) :. Guemens
Folksongs Of Armenia:
The Well Beloved: Heart-Longings By
the Cradle; My Grief
Kentucky Mountaineer Ballads:
Pretty Polly: The Nightingale; Noah's
Ark. Arranged by Howard Brockway
Lorraine Wyman.
Folksongs Of England:
May Day, Carol. Essex County
Inc Loyal Lover. Devonshire
My Johnny Was Shoemaker,
Fishermen's Song
Twenty. Eighteen dance song) Norfolk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-11

Cheveux dc Linz Minstreh ... Debussy
Princess Theater 3 p. m. Song re-
cital by Charlotte Lund:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-11
TUESDAY

Aeolian Hall, 3 p. m. Song recital
by Lois Ewell:
I'm Verde Praticelo: Quando II Vidi:
r. Tanto e, Pericol q al cha .a1,p
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-11
NV dear Mr.. Krehbiel,

hy dear Mr.. kTehDlels
There Is one point in your denuncia-
tion on Sunday last on which | want to
write you very earnestly. OF course,
no honest worker resents criticism;
what you say of my part In the setting
of the songs performed is not what
concerns me- The point is this: the
whole white race in its contact with
darker races proceeds with self-as-
sumed superiority to pronounce the
darker people inferior, and usually this
results In the condemnation or destruc-
ton Of their art and the extinguishing
of the spiritual life of the race. This
Is true in India, in Africa, and very
pronouncedly true in our own United
States. We have SO shamed the negro,
so impressed him with our sense Of
his inferiority, that it now takes a
veritable campaign to persuade the
negroes to keep alive their own spirit
uals-a predominatingly spiritual and
religious expression. AS regards the
native, we have in the past done every
thing that systematic government
policy could do to stamp out the nat
ural self-expression of the people. The
petty tyranny exercised over the Indian
and the form of spiritual race suicide
demanded of him have done as much
to exterminate the race as have the
Wnlle man curse OF aiconOl, the con-
slant uprooting and the unsanitary
feeding and housing conditions Of
modern reservation life. Though the
Indian has never accepted the stigma
of natural inferiority at our hands,
and. on the contrary, looks down on
the white man as avaricious, untrust-
worthy and devoted to purely mate
rial ends, yet we have succeeded in
crushing out much of the spiritual life
Of the Indian by destroying his art,
which 10 eth him, as with every healthy
Sace, the expression Of the racial soul.
What interested me most in negro and
Indian art was the fact that here was
art. not as bought luxury for those
who could afford it. but as a vital,
creative expression Of the whole peo-
pie. Because to the Indian his art Is
sull necessary to his development and
to- his happiness, those Of US who care
for justice to the under dog wish to SEQ
chat art allowed at least to livel
You may not know that there has
been only recently q strong agitation in
the West to suppress all the Indian
eeremonials. The casemonials are the
vYmAelie dauoe-Ayemas containing that
e1nelo Watch ambediss the unwTitten
atnz4tdTa. txaditfens aud hietoyy ~ ths
go 1uaGana IL nuoh q nat hAd R0pe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-11
WEDNESDAY

Aeolian Hall, 8 p. m. Violin recital
by Helen JefYrey:
Air the G string ..............B Bach
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-11
THURSDAY
FRIDAY

Good Morning Brother sunshine". .Lehn
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-06-07
Monmouth

Monmouth. June 7,--while stroll
ing on the streets Of Corvallis last week
Herbert Evans ran across familiar
face. It turned out TO be Russell Hunt
er. a companion of Bert's when the
latter left Seattle on the boat West
brook. bound for the seat of war In
the Atlantic NJ Hunter who is an as
sistant instructor in artillery at the
agricultural college was guest at the
home Of the Evans Sunday and Mem
|orial day.
Mrs, d. e. Stitt and daughter, Mrs.
Frank Lenroot. of Springfield were
visitors in Monmouth last week and,
the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. A. Rid
dell While here they called on many
old friends and incidental to the visit
Mrs. Stitt completed the sale of her
small house on Broad street to Carl
Pollan. consideration $500 This house
which was formerly the Herald print
ing office. has recently been occupied
by Mrs. Haggard.
H. c. Winters leaves this week for
Girard. Kan, on a 80 day trip. He
takes his family along and plans 70
work in the harvest fields this sum-
mer. returning to Monmouth in the
fall. Girard is the former home of the
Winters and it is Mrs. Winters first
trip back there in 10 years.
Officers elected for Normal lodge,
l. o. o. f., for the ensuing six months
are Braxton Powell N. G; c. T. Booth
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-06-07

hv y G; Paul Tacheron. secretary;
Herbert Evans. treasurer Installation
win be in July.
DIR. Bowersox attended the reunion
held in Portland Thursday Of his for
mer classmates In the medical de-
partment of Willamette university.
There were s in the class. all alive.
but as one is in the Philippines. not
all OF their number were at the re-
union.
Mrs. NJ. E. Percibal left Wednesday
fer two weeks visit with her sisters
at Harrisburg and cresweIl.
Jesse Simpson OF Portland was q
visitor last week with his mother
Mrs. NJ. E. Simpson.
DIR. Bowersox expects to leave sun.
day for Eugene where he win take !
two weeks post graduate course al
the university. He viii be at home sur
days.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. f. Haley mosored
from Portland and spent the week
END at A. ]. Haley's returning Mon
day evening
Mrs NJ Beckley Of Carlton spent
last week with her sisters. Mrs. Penn
ber and Mrs. Haley.
The late w. H. Mack was mem
Der Of the woodmen Of the World
carrying $4,000 insurance in that or
der.
r. s. Eastlack who with his faInilN
moved recently back to Nebraska,
writes that he has found things to his
liking there.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-06-07
GalveSton Under
Control OF Troops

Austin. Texas, June 7.-Galvessoa
was placed under martial law today
in a proclamation issued by Governor
w. r. Hobby because Of freight con-
gestion there resulting from a strike
of longshoremen.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-06-07

The campaign begun by police here
Saturday TO put an end to the driving
OF automobiles with only one license
tag showed three had fallen in the
net Monday. O. A. Shirley, of Amity:
Graham Jacy Colvert. 554 Ferry
street and A. W. Lewis. SIS South
Commercial street. appeared on the
records at Headquarters Monday for
this violation. The offenses were ad-
justed to the satisfaction Of police and
the charges were dropper when the
offenders appeared at headquarters.
Polio here. in Portland, Albany and
Eugene Monday were searching for
thieves who Saturday night stole
an auto, belonging to Howard Ed
wards, Miller apartments. from near
the corner of State and Liberty SITS.
The auto bore license No. 66105.
The body of Miss Marilla lane Mar
shall, "a, who died here If pneumon-
la Saturday, accompanied by her
father, George p Marshall, win be
sent Monday night by the Rigdon &
Son company to Santa Anna, Cal.
where funeral and burial will be held.
Miss Marshall is former employe in
the Southern Pacific company offices
at Los Angeles. She came to Salem
to better her health.
Arrested by Deputy Sheriff Smith
county traffic officer, for driving an
auto while under the age Of 16 years
Ia violation of the state traffic laws
Judge Unruh's court Saturdya.
For fishing within the 200 feet
limit of the fish ladder at Mill City
w Baltimore, arrested by Deputy
District Game Warden Roy Bremmer
was fined $50 in Judge Unruh's
court Saturday.
Horace c. Rahskopf, a member OF
the graduating class of Willamette
university and assistant in the public
speaking department, has gone tc
Bellingham, Wash, to take a three
weeks course under Dr. 5. 5. Curry
head of the Boston School Of EXPIRES
sion. who is giving short course a
the Bellingham Normal.
Harold Dimick graduating seniol
at willamette university and for foul
years prominent athlete, has accept
ed the position Of physical director
and athletic coach at the high schoo
at Tillamook, Oregon. His salary viii
be $1,000 year Mr.. Dimick has rep
resented the university in football
basketball, baseball and track, and !
well able to handle teams in any o
these activities. as he has assisted
Coach Mathews in training team
here and has made particular stud
of coaching methods.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-06-07

Of entertainment have been prepared.
4 basket dinner viii be served At
nOen. for which coffee will be fur
nished free by the local committee.
Governor Ben W. oleott viii address
the meeting and there will be five
minute talks by the cut Of town vis-
itors, Mrs Halle Parrish Durdall will
be the soloist Of the day.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-06-07
PACE SEVEN

Portland.-EQuspment for he puy-
aIlup & sumner valley fruit eannlaF
companies is being installed by fhe
Sehaefer Copper Works of Portland.
which has just contracted to supply
xs5.Oeo worth Of metal fittings
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-06-07
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to express our thanks and
gratitude to our friends for their
thoughtfulness and sympathy during
the death Of our father, Nicholas
Biever.-Mr. and Mrs. F. ]. Irons,
Mr.. and Mrs. S Page, Mr. and Mrs
John Biever 1876
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-06-07
Picnic Feature
Of Homecoming
Day Exercise.

Salem Homecoming day will be cele-
brated Friday. June IL. it was an
nounced Monday. The affair will be
in the form of picnic at which all old
residents Of the capital city will be
present, and for which special features
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-06-07
DailyStatistics

gTOUDENMEYER-T Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Stoudenmeyer, at the home
of Mrs. Stoudenmeyer's mother,
Mrs. L. Siege, June Z, an eight
pound boy.
Mr. Stoudenmeyer is leader of the
Portland Shriner's band, and one Jf
the most noted musicians in the
northwest.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-06-07


T,,ne City council meet
,ne City hall. 1850 p. m.
Iuue s.-Salem Rotary club
nseting, Hotel Marion. noon.
nine 11-Home coming cell
: .hration. Salem; all day.
lime 14.-Salesmen's club
! meeting, Commercial club, 5
June 16-17-Two piano re-
! o;tals by Miss Weller's pupils,
J in the evenings.
: Iune 10. - Pioneer picnic,
: Mrs. John A. Hunts grove.
June 1s.-Waldo Hills Pio-
J resr association picnic. Mrs.
! T. Hunts grove IL miles
: east of Salem. all day; open to
/ public. -
: June 15-21-North Pacific
!. district assembly OF the
! church of the Nazarene.
: June 23.-Shrine day in Sa-
J lem and willamette valley.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-06-07
all Around Town

The home of better service, moder-
ate prices and largest stock. Webh q
Clough funeral directors. 1ss.
Two new counterfeit bank notes
are in circulation and the public is
warned to be on the look out for them
One is a ten dollar federal resarve
note on the federal reserve bank Of
Atlanta. Georgia. 1t has the check
letter ''B" and portrait of jackson
It is signed by John Burke, treasurer
OF the United States. and w. g. Nc
Adoo. secretary of the treasury The
counterfeit is very poor straight
Photographic note, the back being
colored with green crayon pencil. The
second note is for SIS on the First
National bank of New York, has the
check letter Il" and the portrait of
Harrison. The signatures of ]. W
Lyons, register of the treasury and
Ellis H. Roberts, treasurer, are on its
face. The note is of the series of 1902
This is a fairly deceptive photo-me-
chanical counterfeit, printed on one
piece Of good grade bond paper, with
red and blue ink lines to initiate The
silk fibre threads of the genuine. The
back of the note is very poor.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-06-07

Complaint is made by local post Of
flee officials that new firms estap-
fishing themselves in the city fail to
leave their addresses at the orfice.
This is an inexcusable oversight and
a great inconvenience, as parcels COM
ing c. o. d. have to be returned to the
sender because of the fact that the
fir INTO which they are sent Is un-
known at the office. New automobile
accessory firms and electric fixture
companies are among the principal
offenders in this respect.
scrims, all coIors. NeguIar 65 and 7oc
4sc yard Hamilton. 13st
Boy over IS years wanted at Gray
belle.
w. P. and r, j. Eppers, brothers
arrested Monday morning for fight
ing on the street at the corner or
Front and Center with ''Toney" Hack
ney and Frank Winslow, pleaded
guilty when arraigned before Police
Judge Race Monday afternoon and
were fined $40 each. Hackney ana
Winslow pleaded not guilty and were
released under $40 bond each, to ap'
pear in police court Tuesday at ~ 4
m. for jury trial.
The home of better service. moder-
ate prices and largest stock. Webb &
Clough, funeral directors.
John w. Cochran, newly appointed
deputy secretary Of state, took M
oath Of office this morning and as
sumed his new duties. There will b.
no other changes in the department
at this time, it is understood.
This weeks drapery special, Boston
serims, all colors. Regular S. and 7be
CSC yard. Hamilton. 1862
Just arrived for graduation white
nd pumps, baby French heels, a'
Fullerton's. 1873
Regarding the resumption Of par
eel post service between the United
states and Hungary, the local post OF
ice was advised Monday that com
mencing June 1 the Hungary offic'
mad announced that the import licens
required for the importation by mai
oI merchandise and foodstuffs int
hungary may be secured by the ad
oresse in Hungary as well as by tn
sender of the parcel in this country
orange and lemon African Mari
gold snapdragom saivia and othe
plants at Maruny. I'll Miller street
10
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-06-07

and police to ask the aid OF officers
here in finding him Holland, il is
reported. left MeMinnville saturday
riding a motorcycle. bound for Cor
wallis, AT 9:se .. m. Holland was re-
ported seen in Salem. Where he went
from here is not known to author
tiles. His wife thought that he had
been the victim of an accident some
where between McMinnville and Cor
Wallis.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-06-07


for parts Of California where he win
spend week attending to business
connected with the firm.
The Oregon Bath House. which has
been through many vicissitudes ..ur-
ing the past six months is undergoing
complete changes in plumbing equip
ment. These changes promfe to REM
edy previous unsatisfactory conditions
due to poor drainage and filling ar
rangements for the large tank, which
is one of the establishments attrac-
tions. Turkish and shower baths are
q speciality Of the re-arranged bath
house. The establishment is now un-
Ger the management and supervision
of DR.. Katherine Schleff.
Mrs. G. Adam Frohmader OF 201s
Front street. this city, left Sunday on
the steamer Rose City for Oakland.
where she will visit her son, Tom
Frohmader
! The W. A. NJ. S. Club will meet
, with Miss E. Witzel, 18th and Market
streets, formerly known as the Booth
place, Tuesday evening June Sth
The formal opening of Millers
store, successors of Meyers store, cor
ner Liberty and Court street. will be
held between eight and te o'clock
Monday evening. Special program has
been arranged that includes orches-
trail and musical numbers of high de-
gree. Persons attending the opening
will be surprised at the improvement
made in the store and will be grati-
fled with the thought that this store
now ranks with modern department
stores of Portland.
D. R. Moyef. S71 Court street. and
c. Ridgeway, route 8, Salem, each for
| feited bond of IS in police Judge
Races court Monday when they fail
ed to appear and answer to a charge
of speeding with an auto. Officers
Victor and w. j. White reported at
headquarters Sunday night that they
saw Ridgeway and Meyer driving at
a reckless rate of speed.
Details of the summer camp for
boy scouts will be perfected at the
reular monthly meetin of the Boy
Scout Executive council in the cham
bers of the Salem Commercial Club at
eiht O'Clock Monday evenin. Other
important matters of interest to the
scout council members are due for
consideration and discussion, it is re-
ported.
Collision of his auto with an auto
that bore license No. 77146 as it stair
ed to move from the curb and ran in
front of his machine was reported
to police Sunday by Harry Levy, SIS
Court street The accident occurred or
State street. between High and Lib,
erty according to the report.
Napolian Rocque, 3S5 Bellevue
street, is mentioned in police report.
Monday for driving his auto past {
standing street car at the corner o.
State and Commercial streets. Roc
que is also said to have driven pas
two other autos after passing ths
street car, Police did not say what ac
tion they intended to take Monda.
in the matter
Shortage of fuel at the auto caml
ground caused police to intervene II
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-06-07

Search in rooming houses and on
the streets here Sunday night failed
to reveal any trace Of d. V. Holland,
whose absence fro mhis home at Cor
wallis caused his wife great concern
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-06-07
Court House News
oircuit Court

Circuit Court
Ren Rosenau VS. c. F, Lansing.
Complaint,
Probate Court
samuel Baldwin, estate. Order
Theresa LaChappelle, estate. Order
Of discharge.
Henry Seaton, estate. Inventory and
appraisement.
iohn Taylor, estate. Inventory and
appraisement.
pearne Cochran, estate. Petition
for appointment of Administrative.
Louise Heinz, estate. Final decree
Marriage Licenses
c.M. Blume, AZ, of Salem, a la
horer. to Mrs. Mary H. Rucker. 81,
of 1715 North Liberty street, Salem.
Loren D. Campbell. 25, of Salem
route 9, a farmer to Estelle Gros-
hong, 21, of Salem route 8. Oscar Sa-
tern. 25, of Silverton, a mill hand, to
Martha Emma Moe, 81 of Silverton.
When S. G. Robinson of the Hor-
ton Tire and Rim company, S37 Court
street, opened his place Of business
Monday morning, he discovered that
some one had entered the shop thru
the rear door and taken two Keaton
casngs and three inner tubes. The
catch on the rear entrance and been
thrown and egress was made either
Saturday or Sunday night, according
to Mr.. Robinson. The front of the
shop was undisturbed although thera
was a sum of money in the cash reg
lister.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-06-07

association Mr.. Fraser is an expert in
lrnlt handling and the association
feels fortunate in being able to OBJ
tain his services
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-06-07

Robert c. Paulus. of the Oregon
Growers Cooperative Association, de-
parted from Salem Sunday evening
for parts Of California where he win
spend week attending to business
connected with the firm.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-06-07

For renting of Moose hall see Har-
ley c. Pugh, phone sol at l54l =
street.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-06-07

Mrs c. D. Babcock and daughter.
Miss Vera, are here from their home
in Syracuse, New York, for lengthy
visit with Mrs. Babeocks sister, Mrs.
7. H. Young, 172 South Cottage street.
The visitor is former resident of the
Capital city and is well known here.