davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1920-09-02
Gseesteffemi ssssets ssssets >>S},,si> ST.
fen erfele. 2 L.

2onoon, 81. 9lugult. - Sic rlrn.
l6e 8oli1epifi=9lrnee fat @roono
suriiderobert, nno sic Solen 1tn0 5ur
N1unung bon 8ieloltot ge5lpungen
lporoen, neil iie Sen fetnolt6en Drud
ouf ibre 6lanfen ni9t ousbolten
fon1ten, &pie Central 9eelps 1T Som
oon, aus &0nigsberg geneloet miro.
glus Mosfau miro gefunft, oaB Die
8oIl9e1piti=Offeniipe mieoer oufge.
ronlmen lit uno oaB Die &u1len BET
@ieloltof, Breit-2itomst urto an on
oeren Yunften 8o6en geponnen ba=
ben. Sin5ugefiigt miro, oaB au4 etne
Offeniipe gegen General 8rangel Elm
geleitet 1ei un0 oaB oelien Srl1ppen
5uriifgeordngt meroen.
ssn ser Depei6e aus &ontgsberg
miro bir5ugefiigt, man balte bort Die
Welounq bon Der Bieoereinnabn1e
i8eloltofs our6 Sic &uiien fir rid)~
tig, 90 BORT 5tpei Sage lang eine furh=
terli6e S9la9t piitete. slus 5ltoer=
lalliger Gueue miro gemeloet, ,0aB BORT
SauIen0e Soloaten getotet ooer per=
lpunOet mnr0en.
Yolni19e Ilieger 1neloen, oaB un=
gebeure Sransporte 5pii9en @roono
un0 8ieloltof beoba9tet lpnroen. po=
rous gel9lollen miro, ooB oie Yolen
beoel1tenoe SerItdrfungen beranlbaf=
fen. 9ie DailD @eral0 erfabrt aus
M1insf, 0oB sic 8oll6e1pifi Srnppen
elm on0ertbalb Meeilen bon 8relt=St=
totpsf gelegenes Sort nno bier 90r=
fer eingenon1men baben; Die &nllen
ioaen @erltGrfungen 5u elmer nenen
Offeniipe beranl6affen. 9eabe Sem=
BERG jino i6tpere &fe I'M Blooo=
1pa= nno @rubesfolp1@ebiet I'M @an=
qe, pie aus Mosfan ar1tli6 beri6tet
miro.
Sell in pulniide 9lrmee. q
Marl9al1, 81. slugult. - Oie ru J.
lilben 5opiet=Eruppen perin9en, Ell
men Sell in bic polnii@e 5ront bin=
ein5utreiben, mie I'M amtli6en polnt=
lden 6rontberi6t bonn Sonntag ge=
meloet miro. Sic 0euti6e Sfegieru11g
bot ser polnilden &egierung mltge=
teilt, 0uB lt9 iebt 10000 Jlu6tlinge
Ser ruiiiiden Mrnee ouf oentl6ern
8o6en befinOen. Sci 2enberg per1n9t
Ser ruiii19e General 8uoennp Sic Fo=
len au u1115ingelr.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1920-09-02

@enn Srren Elm @erbreden tpare,
tpdre sic gon5e @elt ein 3u6tbaus.
w @ebt Gtrent Madbar1t bieie
3eit1tng snm leiem 1tn6 forbert tin
anf, bieielbe at beiteQeu.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1920-09-02
Ucneft Sfaateftbtaft> pcr<
acittlaoc1t.

Berlin, 80. 9lug. - sSrn Miniite-
RUM oes SSnnern iino in elmer Ser
lamnlurg nit gertretcr,r Ser Mbein-
lanoe, bon 8eiffalen, @annober, Tu=
ringen 8aDern, @iirtten1berg, 8a-
Den, uip, Nldne CUR un1lpanol1ng
Der oenti6en &epublif in einen Stnn-
tenbuno nnter mirti9aftIi9en @e-
itbtspunften nusgearbeitet moroen.
Dieie meroen benz &ei9stag unterbrei-
tet peroen. go iollen Die Bfol5, 0as
|@robber5ogtum &eiien-D Darmitnot uno
&eiien-Naiiau ben Staat @roBbelien
biloen. SberiHeiien 1ou ebenfnlIs
Elm eigener Stant iper6en. ,3ped Ser
geranoerung iit, ben gegenp1rtigen
bnotiiden 3uitdnoen Elm gnoe 5u n1a-
den uno ben ein5elnen 9anbesteilen
poltge Selbitbertpaltung 5n getp1b<
rem. Sn Miinden, gBiesbaoen uno
&oblen5 beben i115lpifden oie Sran3o=
fen> un eine b0aige 3er{plmier,1ng
Der &rdfte berbei5ufnbren.
Die Dain1lertperfe iin6 gei9loiien
moroen, 0a Die 10000 9lrbeiter li1
oes Steuerab5ugs bon 5ebn Bro5ent
an ibrem 2obne tpiberiebten. Die So
brifrate berbanoeln ieBt nit Der Ste
gierung; ite geiteben Die geotpenoig-
feit bes Steuerab5ugs at, bebaupten
aber, oaB Die 5tener in 8iirhemberg
bon Der aus 3entrulnsleute11 11nb De-
mofraten beitebenben Hegierung CUR
Wie0ereinfiibrunq 6es alten fapitali=
1til9en SDIten1s pertpen6et 1perben
niir6e, tpesbalb Die Mrbeiter 6ie 5teu=
er5ablung Dertpeigerten.
8reslau, 81. @ugult. Die Holen
bon Oberi6leiien baben eine sln5abl
bon 8eoingungen fir Die 56li6t1ng
Der felt ldngerer 3eit ausgebro9enen
Streitigfeiten nit oen Deutl6en nie-
bergelegt. Dieie Be0ingungen mur=
ben Der sSnternationalen &onln1iiIion
in Oberidleiien unterbreitet nit Der
@rflarung oaB ser @eneralltreif fol-
gen meroe, 1penn tie ni6t angenom=
n1en 1per0en iollten. Die Bolen Der=
langen Die gntfernnng Ser Cider
beits=Eoli5ei> Sic Mbreiie aaer oerie=
nigen> tpel9e in 6en leBten 5lpei Sab=
rem in Sberi6lelien eingetpanoert
iin0, m0get es NUN 9entide ooer 6o=
len iein, sic 2ostrennung ser Bro=
bin5 bonn 0eutlden &ei6e uno @rrib-
tung elmer lofalen Selbitregierung,
5u tpel9er nur Oberi6leiier, tpel9e
in 0en @ebiet leit 5tpan5ig Sabren
gelebt baben, geboren 0iirfenL 6ie Ser
baftung aqer Beri ionen, 1pel9e li9
an Sen 8irren beteiligten, @ntlda0i=
gung fir oae niBban6elten Yolen
un0 6ie l1ebernabne Ser gleftri5i=
tats= uno 8aiiermerfe bur9 0ffentli=
DIE @orperi6nften Sic polnii9en 3ei=
tungen nennen Sic Gage bodernlt.
@ier lpurben gelegentli9 elmer
&un6gebung Der alten biirgerli6en
Earteien gegen sic polniiden Gus-
i6reitungen in Oberi6lelien 6os pol
nil6e un6 0as fran5olilde &onlulat
bon einem @aufen 0eutl6nationaler
geitiirrnt nn6 0as Mobilior in Sen
Gdna1li6feiten lpur0e 6e1noliert.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1920-09-02

Gin 9treif in Gbino. Gin itderes
3eiden bes Sort1brittes i111 riidltdn=
6igen 2an6e.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-08-18
Auto Thieves Find
Federal Law Stern

Wednesday morning, Sheriff Need
hams office received the first federal
notification of endorsement of the Dy-
er act which makes Interstate traffic
in stolen automobiles an offense pun
ishable under federal codes.
The circular describes George r..
King, alias George Swanson, who took
stolen automobile from one eastern
state to another, and who is reported
to be headed for Washington or Ore
gon. The information is furnished by
the department Of justice.
A more local instance of the work
ings Of the Dyer act is furnished in
the instance of the arrest of Adolph
Thomas, who was apprehended here
recently by Officer Lee Morelock and
found to have stolen car in his pos
session, also an extra equipment of Ii
cense tags and plates. Thomas was
sentenced to IS months on McNeill' S
island.
The Dyer act which went into effect
several weeks ago is designed to pro-
vide more adequate methods for deal
ing with thieves who make resort to
escape to states. other than that in
which the machine was stolen. Before
the passage of this act. extradition
statutes and conflicting codes ham
pered the action of thel aw in recov-
ering the stolen property and punish
ing the thieves.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-08-18
BULLETINS

An official statement was issued at
Dublin castle last night warning that
munger striking prisoners awaiting
trial who were arrested for murdero,,-
attacks on policemen or soldiers, will
not be released unless acquitted.
A Jerusalem dispatch to the London
Times says that the site of ancient I'll
berias is believed to have ben un-
eatherw. The Jewish exploration So
ciety has been given permission to con
duct further excavations.
1t is reported in Copenhagen that
an agreement has been concluded be
tween American. Danish and Lithuan-
ian ship owners, bankers and trade
organizations to trade between the
United States and Lithuania.
police patrol in Dublin was am
pushed in a remote section of Donegal
by party of fifty men, who fired re-
fvolvers at the policemen. -Four police
were badly wounded.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-08-18

foot 17@17Ac; veal fancy 210z2c.
steers SIC; spring lambs Sc; cows 8 Nc
ewes &c; sheep. yearling &C.
Eggs and poultry: Eggs cash 43c.
light hens 10000; heavy hens 22c;
old roosters 12c; broilers 24c over two
.ba.
Vegetables: California onions per
sack $500; beets per sack $500;
turnips per sack $3.2B: carrots per
sack $3.50; parsnips per sack
$3.50: spinach 10c Id; radtshes 7te
doz: asparagus 15c; new potatoes
2hc; sweet potatoes 12hc; bunch
beets 45c; cabbage Sc; head lettuce s0c
doz: rhubarb 4c; peas Sc; tomatoes
$1.25; cantaloupes pony $2.25; stand
ard $2.75, Honeydew s2 crate flat
crate $l.25; watermelons 90; casabas
4c.
Fruit: Oranges $3.50; lemons
$5.25; bananas t2c; honey ex-
tract zoe; apricots So crates peaches
clbertas s1.75.
Retail prices: Eggs soc; cream
cry butter 65 @68c; country butter SO
@6Sc; flour hard wheat s3.50@3.75;
soft wheat $3.00@3.10. N
LIvEsTOCK
Portland, Aug. 18.--Cattle steady;
receipts rs; choice steers $3.50 @
1850; good to choice $3.50 @ $50;
medium to good $7.50@S.50; fair to
good $7.00@7.50; common to fair
$6.00@7.00; choice cows and heifers
$7.25@7.75; good to choice $6.25 @
7.25; medium to good $5.25 @6.25;
fair to medium $4.25 @5.25; Gamers
s2.75@4.75: bulls $5.00@6.00; choice
dairy calves $13.00@15.50; prime light
calves $11.50@12.o0; medium light
e.ee p11.00; heavy $7.00@9.00; best
.vdsrs se.50@7o0; fair to good $3.50 @
s.51.
Hogs steady; receipts none; prime
mtpad $17.oeeos17.5O; medium $16-b0
0$1T.0O; smooth heavy $13.50 @ l5.5o
rough heavy s11.oo@11.so; pigs S12.bo
@15.50.
Sheep steady; receipts none; valley
lambs $4,000 1900; east of noun
tain s9.5O@10.00; culls 5000 q 7.$s
yearlings $6.00@7.25; wethers soW
$3.50; ewes s2.25@6
Butter
Portland. Or. Aug 18.-Cubes ex-
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-08-18
u. S. Outyotes
Britain IN League
Says Roosevelt

/ Butte. Mont, Aug. 1S.-Franklin d.
Roosevelt, democratic candidate for
vice president, told Butte audience
today that republicans were "playing a
shell game on the American people" in
respect to the league of nations. En-
emies of thel eague, he said, were still
busy circulating the story that Eng
land has six votes in the league to
Americas one.
'It is just the other way" said Mr..
Roosevelt. II honestly think that Will
son put one over on Lloyd George"
"As matter OF fact, the United
States has about IL votes in the as
sembly. Until last week 1 had two of
them myself and now Secretary Dan
iels has them. You know I have had
somethingto do with the running of a
couple of little republics. Facts a..
that I wrote Haiti's constitution my
self, and If do SO say it, / think it a
pretty good constitution"
Mr.. Roosevelt said that Haiti and
San Domingo, Panama, Cuba and Cen
trail American countries, who had at
least 12 votes in the leagues ASSEMBLY
|all regarded Uncle Sam as a guardian
and big brother and that this country
would practically have their votes in
the league. He added that the as
.sembly of the league was merely de-
liberating society and that the real
power of the leageu was in the council
in which the British empire had one
vote and the United States one.
Mr.. Roosevelt said that Mr.. Hard
ing had resurrected the tariff as an is
sue when, as a matter of fact it was
dead and buried as long ago as 1913.
an that year the tariff was taken
out of politics by both parties" he
said. "a commission was named to
treat it as it should be treated and we
are going to let these experts work it
out for us. The tariff is not an issue in
this campaign"
Issue Is Prog1essivism.
Mr.. Roosevelt appealed to voters to
keep in mind that the real issue ~~s
whether progressivism should prevail.
You cannot be progressive back
home and reactionary in foreign
lands.'' he said. II am a progressive
democrat and think that the empha-
sis is on the progressive I'm not
ashamed of it, either
Mr.. Roosevelt, accompanied by Gov
ernor Sam v. Stewart, Lieutenant Gov
ernor W. w. Mcdowell and National
Committeemap J. Bruce Kremer, ar
rived here this morning from Billings
He spoke in an open air meeting and
following his address he was taken In
an automobile to Anaconda where he
was to make an address. Later in the
afternoon he will address crowd at
Deer Lodge, where the Deer Lodge
valley farmers picnic ASSOCIATION is
holding its annual picnic today.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-08-18
France In Entire
Accord With US.
On Polish Issue

Washington. Aug. 18.--The Fench
reply TO the American note on the
Russian-Polish situation states with
out reservation that the French gov
ernment Is in entire agreement with
the principles set forth in the Amer
lean note" Secretary Colby stated
today
1t adopts almost in identical
words the views of this government
regarding the soviet regime in Rus
sia," Mr.. Colby continued, "and de-
clares that France can have no of
ficial relations with government
which Is resolved to conspire against
IT'S institutions; whose diplomats win
be instigators of revolt and whose
spokesmen proclaim that they sign
contracts with the intention not to
observe them.'
An informal reply othe American
note has been received from the Ital-
ian government, Mr.. Colby said, with
a promise of a complete and formal
reply soon.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-08-18
"Play Ball" Say
Banks and Firms

All Salem banks have agreed to
close next Monday afternoon during
the senators-Beayer game at Oxford
mark. This is the result of a canvass
bv Salem Rotarians and cherrians
who are sounding sentiment as TO de-
elaring a partial holiday during the
event.
other Salem buseess firms and
sbons. and city and county admins
tration offices have signified will
ingness to turn out in force and it s
purophesied that salenn's greatest
baseball event viii find the business
sections of the city sadly depicted
of population during the play event
of August 23d-
Manager Kracke has decided TO en-
ter Riddie Bishop as opening twirier
during the game. Biddte with his con
sisfent work and puzzling spitters has
-rhr r--r-1 rt.t
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-08-18
Korean Plot to
Hold Americans

Toxic, Aug. 18.-Press advices from
Seoul, Korea, allege widespread Ko-
rean plots to hold the party of Am
erican congressman visiting the Far
East to create complications between
Japan and America.
The advices report the arrest Of
Yang Keui Talk, once convicted and
imprisoned for an attempt to assas-
sinate former Premier Field Marshal
1Terauchi, and also ten other Koreans
charged with political anti-Japanese
intrigue and participation in the plot
against American congressman.
The Korean governor general in a
statement says the situation is well
in hand.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-08-18
Enlploye
Held for Larceny

Delbert Cooper, who has been an
employe of the local branch of the
American Express company. was ar
rested by officer Harry Rowe Tuesday
on charge of grand larceny. Elmer
Ling. head of the Salem branch of the
company. "wednesday refused to give
out any information concerning the ar
rest. Police said they knew notnins
further than that the man had been
taken into custody and Judge Ear
Race, before whom Cooper appeared.
stated that he had no details excepting
the court records.
Cooper waived examination ana put
up $3.50 cash bail He is held Tor ac-
tion of the Marion grand jury.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-08-18
Hoover Favors
Barring Asiatics

Portland, Or, Aug. 1S.-Herbert
Hoover, former food administrator,
here with his family for vacation,
declared today that he favors ex-
cIusion of Asiatics from the United
States. Mr.. Hoover said there were
two reasons which compelled him to
favor their exclusion, one being that
they cannot be absorbed by white
people; the other that white people
cannot compete with the Asiatics be-
cause of the lower standard of living
out that he speaks of orientals in
of the oriental. Mr.. Hoover pointed
general and does not refer specifical-
ly to Japanese.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-08-18
Valley Compares
Nth Santa Clara

While on recent trip to the Santa
Clara valley, California, William Flem-
ing, of the Fleming Reality company.
compared the prices and values of the
land there with that of the Willamette
valley. In that locality, he says, he
found the land produced the same va
riety of fruit as that produced in the
valley. Land prices, however, he re-
ported to be much higher; fruit acre
|age selling from $1,000 to $4,000 an
acre, actual producing value of such
land being no greater than similar
tracts in the Willamette valley which
could be purchased for less than half
the price. Mr.. Fleming believes that
a greater variety of fruit can be raised
here than in the locality
he visited. BE
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-08-18
Car of Dynamite
ExpIodeS at Gregory

San Francisco, Aug. 1S.-Southern
Pacific company officials here con-
Quoting an investigation today of the
explosion of a car of black powder at
Gregory, near Dunsmuir, CAL, and the
resultant burning of two other cars
and a ten acre field of grain yesterday.
sunerintendent j. w. Fitzgerald of the
Dunsmuir division submitted run
report of the explosion and IRE TO-DAY,
One of the burned cars contained
news print paperand another contain
ed shocks
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-08-18
..~..&*~*A**4 :
..uurr EvMSTs

,st 1s.2s-Anntial camp
Ansus' of Marion County
@s,,nsss @ss1ns Association Far
GROUNDS, sss',.t so-Bana concert,
Wn 81. - Franklin y.
.asyelt, Aas, democratic nomi-
ko0ssi ~ Vice president. speaks
nee ~ ,an, armory at 12:3o
noon. ., Marion county +,
.ss ss bureau eugenic' clinic.
en'.r august 2S-Baseball game
Aus Salem Senator's and
tportland Beavers oAiofu
III Monday 2 p. m.
paIn, aneust s1-Minnesota an
mai picnic, 7s5 North Capi-
y, I 10 a. m. to 5 p. m. ..o .aa
- Lssptember 4-e.---state con
lion Artisan lodge, salem
''ssapa september s-LaOor day.
ssptember Z. - Regular
XIV meeting Of Capital !.
nv. NUN. No. 9, American Legion,
Salem S armory, 5 p. m.
september H3-Meeting OF
-. associate members OF
c covomercial club, 8 p. m.
ssntember 27-October 2
state fair. - . =,
X X \ +
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-08-18

OF kinney and Smith. Mr.. Ballhorn
and family will make Oregon their
nome in the future. They expect to
move here from Canada in Nov
ember.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-08-18
Call for Volunteers
Issued by TrOtSky

Moscow, Aug. 1S.-Leon TrotzKy,
soviet minister of war, today issued
a call for volunteers for service on
the southern front. The call was is
sued in the course of an address at
meeting in honor of Bella Kun, com
munist leader and former foreign
minister of Hungary.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-08-18

could not pitch ball. In case Biddy
should need relief Hap Myers will
step into the box. "Hap's" work has
been first class and the fansters have
expressed general satisfaction with
him.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-08-18
Pacific Traffic
Rates Are Raised

Toxic. Aug. 1s.-Representatives
of all shipping lines operating out OF
japanese ports, in conference at Q
kohama, have decided that the s'ann-
ard freight rate for ocean trafiie
will be twenty percent higher tnan
At present. r. o. Baker, representing
the United States Shipping board
nroposed a fifty per cent increase
hut Japanese delegates refused to
agree.
Washington. Aug. 1s.-William q.
A5cAaoo called on President Wilson
today for the first time since the den
ocratic convention. AS he entered the
executive offices he was halted oy
nbotographers. He didn't like the nrst
snaps IA
..That was too solemn" he sala,
"get one while l am smiling 1 eoh
want anybody to think am unhap-
- - ----|a 11-7
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-08-18

The Baker chamber of commerce is
agitating an improvement in the mail
and passenger service for Baker and
eastern Oregon points.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-08-18
An around Town

+,raan tha cso,,+hax. d, .ss, -
80, r,,aat,.,o .ss,..s. '',u orc-
~. '.,,;n ,ss. ,.,s.s e pup-
.a.a.,t- - rSe,...'. r,.sss1 - D'''
w r, -
- s lorin-
oa,,.,t-, aa ra1a. .s,. . ~
~ a,,,,a ~ $500 ans
| rh,,ro,,,, go. -
- n,,h,,o ,as..atss : !.
W oAAis'ai pus-
H.
D cooa,n seorsta I. ~
4 h..ra 80 oo,,t,a1 10. t,,sa $50
- ~ 'Ae s1s''e
4 c o,aot. ~
~ T,,tIa a,a NJ ~ Go,..;a,a -. "
oa T,,asa., s,,a,,i, e. :
Al, ,ain,,, ~
sassida Thav renar, idaa, $500 ,'ootaau ~
oro,yds tol,;ro, d,. ,,t.o - ~.
hroazas - asoa,a fro,., ~ oe.a.
Neat asneoiaI,v a. caas,da
| -. - .,'
Mrs IVAN pa,linga. ns a.
tt,np relatives IN +his oi+,, M,s ,eo,
lineer has racentlv naan 81 scotts
minis wbera ~ v,sitaa hor o+,,a,
in-law Mrs RaI,;ngar
p n carriar 1af+ r,,asaay sor
nraadou, CreeL wast v;r'-;,,ia
- will, transao+ h,,s;rass atta.s
then nrecedinp to wasbington n r.
Mr. ard Mrs w;,,i.r wo,to,, ,of.
Tuesdav for Saattla and v;otor;a d
| q wbere thew yiI, eniov a ,,aootio,
-
Miles Odin Tokstad, 81. a farmer
living near Silverton has filed decla-
ration 70 become citizen OF the
united states lie was born in Tron-
Jam. Germany, and arrived in the
United States, May 3, 1888.
L. G. Yergen, e. Yergen and M. o.
Yergen appraisers of the Jane Car
ter estate have returned report on
estate property located at Butteville
and valued at $3.50.
Interesting speeches, dealing with
the pasts Of MANY Salem Rotaria MS
were offered Wednesday noon when
members gathered at the Marion ho-
tel for their weekly luncheon short
talks were given bv Oscar Price w
a Allan Charles Niemever ~
lT. p cb.nin wai+er c+o,z IooL
wa1Ler Iobn McNarv char,as p.r,,s
~. IIorr,, ol,rgor E,.oa rrh;aisa,, Do =,
waiIaoa vy,,1;a, =, nron;,ot.;st
=
'0i p'th.hs 'no " iiie
mouse last night Jeane 1. Farmer, OF
the Farmer Hardware company,
reaIized that he had completely COW
cred the floors leaving no path by
which to enter his domicle. To en-
ter the house would mean a pathway
of foot prints on the glistening fresh
ly painted floor. Rather than 10
mar a perfect Job of painting Mr.
Farmer went to the Bligh hotel for
the night.
E. Il. Randall, formerly telegraph
operator on the Statesman, was in
town yesterday visiting friends. Mr..
Randall is now pastor of the Meth
odist church Of Monroe, also has a
L. L I'll L
there.
Mrs. Frank Rosenquest, 1905 Fl.
street, left Salem Wednesday for the
coast where he will spend several
Judge and Mrs Lawrence r. Harris
went to Eugene Saturday from where
they planned to 90 to their ranch on
the Mohawk river. for a short vaca-
On his recent weekend trip to
Rockawav r. IL. Kapphahan found
root heer To he moor substitute Cor
oaso,ine Mr. Kapphahan had neard
tales of gasoline shortage along the
coast so went forward with five
gallon container of gasoline, can
aautlv Mr.. Kapphahan neglected to-
anntv ali the root bear out before
filline the can with gasoline. On the
wav home II was thoroughly demon
Al. 4