davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-03-02
COTTON MARKETS.

NEW YORK, March 1.-THE cotton
market lost most OF yesterdays i'm
provement during today's early trad
ing. Liverpool showed renewed weak
ness following yesterdays advance.
and the market here opened at a de-
cline OF II to 81 points. There were
rallies of several points right after the
call on covering and a continuation OF
yesterdays buying, but they met a
good deal Of selling from the south
and local spot firm brokers.
Futures opened steady; March. 11.o2:
May, ll.45: July, ll.95; October, 1895 /;
December. 1858.
LIVERPOOL. March 2-Cotton-Spot
in fair demand, prices higher. Good
middling, 7.98; fully middling. 7.38;
middling, 6.S3: low middling. 5.73: good
ordinary. 4.4s; ordinary. 3.4s. Sales,
5000 bales. including $500 American.
Receipts. 1000 bales. no American.
Futures closed easy; March. SIS; May.
7.04: July, 7.24: October. 7.42; Decem-
ber. 7.4S: January. ISL.
1t was reported that Lancashire
spinners might close down for ten
days at Easter and one Cf the private
cables received early said that greater
curtailment might be adopted after
the holidays. These advices helped to
unsettis the tone of the market,
which turned very weak under liquida-
tion by recent buyers and continued
southern selling.
There was southwestern selling
later. but the market steadied on COW
ering promoted by reports of q bet
ter tone in the stock market and for
eign exchange. May sold up from
1ll2 TO 1l.36 and July from 1l.55 TO
1177 or about 20 to "a points from
the lowest.
NEW ORLEANS March The un
favorable tone OF foreign political
news and a lower Liverpool marke,
than due put the price OF cotton
lower on the opening here today. The
market held steady at the decline. bu,
did not receive aggressive support.
The receipts Of London cables
stating that the proposal to send
French troops into Germany hau re-
ceived approval of the allies cre-
ated weakness under which -Dqo
fell 46 to ~ points under -
Of yesterda y AAR dropped - N.Y.
Evening star., 1921-03-02
Grain. Produce and Live Stock

LOCAL WHOLESALE 1AHkET.
EggsStriotly fresh. per dos. 81;
southern, 80.
Live poultry-Roosters. per h.. Il;
turkeys. per lb.. 4oa5o: chickens. spring
per h., 40a45: hens. per lb. IS; Keats
young. each. 50a6o.
Dressed poultry-Fresh killed spr1ns
chickens. per lb.. 42a45: hens. per 10:
lb.. 50a5S.
Pork-Dressed. small. per h.. 15a1s;
medium. 13a14; heavy, 1oal3.
Live stock-Calves. per h.. Is; iamos'
loal1: sheep. 3a4; hogs. II.
Green fruits-Apples. per Dbl. Svos
700; per basket, 75a2.oo: western
per box. 35Oa6. 90: California lemons
per box. 300a4 90. Pineapples, per ctsts'
O0aS 90. California oranges. per ce'
.O0a5: so. Florida oranges. per c!ate. ans
4.o0a4.75. Grapefruit. per crate. A.oos
Observation-Disclosures, nearby. NO. l.
per bbl.. 1.75a2.25: northern. per SACK
2. 2.25a2: so: sweet potatoes. per Dbl. NO.
], 5.00a6.00; No. 2, 2ooa3.o0: yams, per
bbl.. 4.ooa5.50. Lettuce. Florida. per
crate. 3.00a4.00. California iceberg eel
cry. 4.25a4.50; celery. per doz.. 1.0oa
1.25: Florida celery. 2.75a3.00. Romaine
lettuce. 1.25a2.00. Squash. per bbl.. 100
a25o Cymblings. per crate. Florida.
Peppers. per basket. s.ooa7.oo. Toma-
toes. per box. 4.00a6.00. Onions. per
sack. 1.4oa1.5o. Brussels sprouts. per
quart. 25a30. Cranberries. 1900 per Dbl.
Old cabbage, 1.00a1.75 per cwt.: new
cabbage. i.75a2.0 per basket.
Evening star., 1921-03-02
Money to Loan

Secured by First Deed Of Trust on Real Estate.
Prevailing interest and commission.
bldg, 9th and NV.
Evening star., 1921-03-02
DAIRY MARKETS.

BALTIMORE. March Q (SpeoAaAl.-
Poultry-Young chickens. alive. Per
lb.. 34a4o: dressed. 20: old: sSass;
dressed. 50: winter. ~ lbs ana
under. Is: roesters, .2aa3: dressed.
23a24. Ducks. per lb., 3sa42: dressed
3sA43. Geese. per lb.. 2sass: dresses,
3oa35. Turkeys. per lb.. 4oa54 ;
dressed. 4oa55. Pigeons. per pair. 16a
so. Guinea fowl. each. 60aS6. Ca
pons. dressed. per H.. 4oas2.
Eggs (loss on)-Strtetty fresh neAL
by, per dox., 33; southern. 81; duck
eggs, 55. -, -..
Butter-Creamery fancy, per h.: e2a
63: prints. Sass; nearby. 49a5o; dairy
prints. 2oa22: rolls, per lb.. 2oa12 !:
ladies'. 2sa3o; process butter. 3oa3l;
store packed, 1sa2o.
CHICAGO. March 2.-Butter-Firm ::
creamery extras So: standards Die:
Eggs lower: receipts. 22,64S cases :
firsts, 32A a33: at mark, cases IN
cluded, s1haSs. Poultry, alive un-
changed.
Evening star., 1921-03-02
0. S. TRADE WITH GERMANY.

NEW YORK, March 3.-American
exports to Germany in 1920 amounted
y e1l1.437,0o0. a higher valuation
tksn that Of any previous year except
1919 and 1913. The three principal
commodities exported were cotton.
lard and wheat, Of which cotton COM
prised more than q third of the total
value,
Evening star., 1921-03-02
DIVIDENDS DECLARED.

Stock Of Pay
record. able.
Am. Car Co pfd., q, S1.75. Mar. IL Apr. /
Gulf States Steel. 1st pfd.,
Sl75 ............ Mar. - Apr.
McCrory Stores Corp. O.. Sl.Mar. l Mar. II
McCrory Stores Corp. stock.
1900 Observation-Disclosures. Mar Mar. Is
Phila. Trac. Co.. =. n, s.. Mar. 10 Apr. l
Southwest Penn. Pipe Line.
a. $c................ Mar. 10 Apr. !
Standard Oil OF by. q, 81. Mar. II Apr. /
Worthngton Pump and Ma
chinery, O., $50. 5O.........Apr. : Apr. Is
Pump and Ma
chinery. pfd.. a. 81. Mar. II Apr /
WortLngton Pump and Ma
chinery, pfd. b.. O., Sl.5O. Mar. p Apr.
Evening star., 1921-03-02
BAR SILVER QUOTATIONS.

NEW YORK. March Bar silver
Domestic. ssh; foreign, 81: Mexican
dollars. 4lis.
LONDON. March Bar silver. 81 u
pence per ounce. Money. 6h per cent.
Discount rates--Short bills. ~ per
BENT: three-month bills, 6ha6 His
~ cent.
Evening star., 1921-03-02
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

BALTIMORE, March 2 (SpeciaD.-
Potatoes. white, per 100 lbs. 1.25a
las; McCormicks. Local Is: Cobblers.
4.o0a6.oO. Vans. 4.5oa5.o0: No. 2. both
2.5oa3.5o. Beans. green, pearl and
wax. per crate. 3.o0a5.o0. Beets. per
crate. 1.50a1.75.
cabbage, per ton, 15.oOa1s.oo. Cauli-
bers. per box. 7.oOas.oo. Celery. per
crate. 2.OOa3.oO. Eggplants. per crate.
Lettuce per basket. 1.oOa3.5O. Onions.
per LOO lbs. 75a1.25. Oyster plants,
per bunch. 7as. Parsnips. per bu..
Radshes. per bunch. 4a5. Savoy cab
bage, per bu., 75aS5. Spinach, per
bbl.. 3.O0a350. Peas. per basket. $50
a5.O0.
Tomatoes. per crate. 2.0Oas.5o. Tur-
nips. per bu.. 1.25a1.50. Apples, per
1.5na3.25; loose, per 100 lbs. 1.s0a
200.
Oranges. per box. 3.aoa375. Grape
fruit, per box. 2.50a3.75. Tangerines.
per strap. S.0oa1000. Cranberries.
per bbl. 15.O0a20.OO. Strawberries.
per Qt.. 25ao5.
Selling Prices at Noon.
Wheat-No. . red winter. spot. l.S7;
No. . red winter. garlicky. spot. III:
March. III; May, 1.S2l2.
Wheat sales-None.
Corn-Cob. new. yellow. 40 per bbl..
in cargoes: contract corn. spot. S2%4 per
bu: March corn. S2A: track corn, yell
low. No. 2 or better. Sc per bu.
Corn sales-None.
Oats-No. 2. white. 511s per bushel
asked; No. 3. 50a501. per bu.. asked.
Rye-Bag lots OF nearby rye. as to
quality. 1.50a1.60 per bushel; No. 2
western export. spot. 1851 per bu.
Hay-No. timothy. nominal; stand
ard timothy. 2s.ooa2a:5o; No: tim.
othy. 24.O0a24.5O: No. timothy. 400
a22.00; No. l light clover mixed. 23.o0
a23.50: No. . light clover mixed. 1900
a22.00: No. l clover mixed. 21.00a
$500 No. 2 clover mixed. 16.50a20.00:
No. 3. 13.00a16.oO: No: l clover. 23.5o
a24.5o: No. clover, 1e.5oa2o.oo: No. 3.
13.0Oa16.00: sample hay. 10.00a15.oo.
straight rye. nominal: No. l tangled
rye. 100: No. 2 tangled rye. 1900:
No. l wheat. 13.ooa13- No. wheat.
12.00a12.50: No. oat ominaD. 1900
a1s.50; No. 2 oat. 16.ooa17.0o.
CHICAGO, March 2.-Decidcd up
turns in the price of wheat resulted to-
day from general buying based largely
on talk Of strained European political
conditions. Besides. country offerings
were light Bulls contended that Euro
pean demand was likely to bring about
higher prices regardless Of whether or
not there was crop damage in the Unit
ed States. Opening quotations, which
ranged from 2. to 2h higher, with
March 1.S9 to 1894. and May. 1.58N to
159k, were followed by something Of
reaction and then by a rise higher
than before.
Corn sympathized with the action Of
wheat. After opening u to 4 higher
including May at 6sN to 7oM. the
market sa9ged little. but later scored
fresh gains
bulge in other cereals. starting Il to IA
~ higher, May 45h to 45M, and
hardening still more.
Evening star., 1921-03-02

NEW YORK, March Lard. firm
er; midle west. 12.50a12.S0. Other arti-
cles unchanged.
Evening star., 1921-03-02
PARIS BOURSE FIRM.

PARIS, March 2.-Prices were firm
on the bourse today. Three per cent
rentes. 58 francs so cenumes. Ex-
change on London, 54 francs 4S CEN
times. Five per cent loan. 83 francs
95 centimes. The dollar was quoted
At Il francs S centimeS.
Evening star., 1921-03-02
REPORT OF THE CONDITION
MERCHANTS BANK
OF Washington, D. G.

At Washington. in the District OF Columbia. Q
the close of business February II, 1921.
Evening star., 1921-03-02
Washington Stock Exchange

SALES
Capital Traction-5 at s4!s. j at s45s.
Mergenthaler Linotype-1O at 12OS
AFTER CALL.
Washington Gas 5s-$5OO at 70.
Washington Railway 4-$1,OOO at 59i2.
Bid and Asked Prices
Evening star., 1921-03-02

dIKn. LoW. IN
Call Money. 6 s
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-26

takes six months. Please tell my
little wife not to worry. am
sure everything win be 0. k. soon
Il wish you would tell the
world for me that | am through
as a criminal"
The letter was signed ROY q.
Gardner"
Wife Comments
Mrs. Dolly Nelson Gardner
wife of the bandit, in an inter-
view for the Bulletin, today char
acterized her husbands letters
as foolish" and said he showed
''poor Judgment. "
"But then that Is why he was
captured last june" she contin-
ued, when he insisted on COM
ing to see me and little Jean af-
ter a years absence. But | never
have or never will be party to
his law breaking or his escapes
7 am as ignorant of his doings as
any stranger.
while the dearest wish Of my
life is that Rov would be pardon
ed, / have little hope OF this al
this time. but do believe II b.
were given another chance he
would go straight"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-26
Taxpayers File
Protest Against
Bonding for Fair

Portland, Or, Sept. 26.-Ilhel
first organized opposition to the
1925 worlds fair at Portland de-
veloped Thursday at Meeting Of
the Taxpayers League" an aaso-
citation Of rs property owners and
taxpayers in the city. Twenty
members OF the league were pres
ent at the meeting. according to
Secretary Louis Goldsmith, and
the proposition OF raising $5,000.-
coo for the fair by taxation found
only one supporting vote.
"The merits Of the exposition as
an advertisement of Oregon and
the northwest was not discussed
at the meeting" Goldsmith stated.
the only argument being on the
question OF taxation. A free dis
cussion of the tax problem In
volved in the proposed plan for
financing the fair preceded the
vote and the result may be accept
ed as representing the opinion Of Q
majority Of the members Of the
league
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-26

warden said. The guards searched
the underbrush where he disap-
peared thoroughly and the next
day they searched the barn."
The prison barn is only $50
yards from the place where
Gardner escaped by cutting the
wire In the fence enclosing the
baseball field.
Warden Maloney also said he
had received six, letters purport-
ing to be from Gardner. He said
all OF them are fakes.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-26
Realty Transfers
comuilsd by Salem Abstract
Co.. Bank Of Commerce Bldg.

Elsa Winifred Allen. Alma
chance Keyes ct al to Iaaa Si,.I, 9
Rush : part lot l, block 4S' saiem
IL walter B. Warner ct al to Ladd I'D
e. Bush, part lot l, block as sa-
lem NJ Ford to H. R. Crawford.
=. Of Fairlodge add. Salem sIV
ioI 7-rov D. Wood to Levert ?. Ben
-atr lot 5. block 5, Brooklyn aou'
% tsros 1t-,o, Miller to L. A. Miller. traet
1s Trullinger tracts in sec S4-7i
W; oa,,y,el saye, A. Mccall 70 Fred
IAN s1niuI lots s s11 12 IS IS Y p
McS0' ~ az "a as 40 Al 4s and ~; pars a9
-. z. ~ 10 1s II 1s q % 81 -. %
l9's 70 a. and 50, Riverside frui'
farms. ~. land CO. y Robert card q.
slo' ,orrRNAL WANT ADS PAT
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-26
Youth Arrested
For Auto Theft
Asks For Lawyer

Byron English, who was ar
raigned before Justice of the
Peace Unruh today on the
charge Of stealing an a1tom0-
bile from the Fisher FIGURING
Mills Co. Of Portland, was ad-
Judged insane in the county
court this morning on the ex-
animation Of DR.. w. H. Byrd
and DR.. Evans.
The notice of insanity
states that the boy was "a
years old and that he had no
sense Of moral responsibility.
The notice of insanity was
filed by his parents.
Bryant English, a young man
"a years old and a member of a
family Of old Salem residents, is
under arrest for the larceny Of an
automobile. the property of the
Fisher FIGURING Mills Co. of Port
land.
The machine had been parked
in one OF the Salem streets and
disappeared from its place some
time last evening only to be found
later in possession Of English and
two women in the outskirts OF the
city.
The accused young man was ar
raigned In Justice Unruh's couri
this morning and was given %
hours to consult his attorney anC
his people for the purpose of de
termining his procedure in tn
case. He was placed under $50
bail. which he promised to furnisl
during the day.
In connection with the numer
Gus thefts of automobiles whicl
are daily recorded, Justice Unrul
declared 1t is his experience tha
more than SO per cent of them ar
the result of the influence Of girl
and women who are anxious TO
joy-ridi and who inspire an
encourage boys and young men I
secure machines for the purpos
in any way they can. and it is tn
judges opinion that In all sue
cases the women found riding
the machines should be arreste
and punished as accessories. Fl
believes this course would put
stop to the appropriation OF oth'
peoples autos quicker than an
course that may be adopted.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-26
WARDEN SAYS GARDNER
STORY is RIDICULOUS

Tacoma. WASH. Sept. 26. =
Warden Thomas Maloney Of the
federad prison ON Mcneil Island
branded Roy Gardner's letter to
the San Francisco Bulletin as
ridiculous, when informed OF
its content today.
''His story that he remained In
the woods near the prison until
night and then found refuge in
the prison barn is ridiculous, the
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-26
across that afternoon.
Slinned Past Guard

Slipped Fast Guard
II crawled along the fence un-
til | was about 100 yards south
of Heister and then l ratified the
fence and coughed, and here
came Hester tip toeing down
there and looking hard. When he
came to where he heard she
noise was going back north
along the fence and | slipped
through the fence and crawled
along through a sort of lane back
toward the prison barn.
when l got to within lOO
yards OF the barn collapsed
from loss of blood and laid there
about two hours. thought then
THAT I would have to give 1t up,
but l finally managed to get TO
1.-THE water through and get good
drink that revived me like a
shot Of hop. l got up on the hay
loft of the barn and stayed there
two days, coming down at night
and getting all the milk could
drink. That milk sure was a lie
saver.
Saws Swim Real One
.I left the barn Thursday night
and made it about half way
across the island, going north
before. daylight. l laid in the
brush all day Friday, the nintn'
and went on to the north edge Of
the island that night. l watched
The boats all day Saturday and
Saturday night and Sunday, anc
a swan to Fox Island on Sunday
! night or, to be exact, early Mon
: day morning. II hadn't had TN
e tide with me I never would hav'
e made II. because II was the cold
: est swim / exer expect to take
t II probably felt colder to me thal
r IT really was on account OF M
i having lost so much blood, bu
t At that | believe polar bea
would freeze in that water.
n thought l was a powerful swim
o mer. but I don't think so no"
ir That swim sure got my goat.
Now With Friend
Is 'T stayed on Fox island iou
% davs milking farmers cows an
r eating their apples. gaining eH
cry hour.
81 can't tell you where l wen
after left Fox island beeaus
i vou would have a line on m
e present whereabouts if told 20
that. can say this much, th'
I am with a friend who Is a res
friend and here I will stay unit
nv leg is entirely healed II
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-26
Train Men Count
Ballots For Strike

Chicago, Sept. 26.-Whether a
general strike shall be called by
the six most powerful railroad un-
ions may be decided within the
next two weeks. Officials OF the
Brotherhood of Railroad Train
men gathered here today to count
the $4,000 strike ballots of their
organization, cast TO decide wheth-
er the men will accept the recent
wage cut.
Next Monday officials Of four
more unions will meet here to
count strike ballots cast by their
100000 members.
More than 100000 shop crafts
employees have already voted to
strike by an overwhelming major
ity. according to figures announ.
ced a week ago.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-26
NOTICE
A. ]. Foster

Painless Chiropodist tfrom Hot.
Springs. Ark.) Corns. Bunions,
Ingrown Nails. All Foot Troubles.
For tired Aching Feet try
Electric Massage
15s North Commercial. Rutland
Hotel, office No. 10
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-26
Chinese Murder
Suspect Held

Tacoma, Wash. Sept. ga
chinese believed to be Wang Tuck
lick. indicted in Fresno on a muir
der charge, is held in the city jail
80 for Identification. He is al
legged to have killed Fook kee on
June 7. and relatives Of Kee nave
offered $1,000 reward for his ar
rest.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-26
coming Events

sept. ss-oct. 2 = state : :
iaIr. II Of o. and VIII !
IN tta ~ university football =
,s lams sweetland field. =
s'O ost. 8. = Opening OF =
s'lsr, nrt s.-Y. M. G. A. an y
.,,.l al membership banquet, =
: building $50. m, = =
Oct. - Concert. Tneo = !
J Ksrle, tenor, and ENRIQUE .nr0Ias ! !
~ oct. S-Northwest confer !
.,cs Of Rotarian club exec
u'i oct, 15-o. A. c. and J
v,Ilamette football game !
! here, sweetland field.
oct. 1S--County commu- !
uity sing, armory. |
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-26
Fair Now Open
CONTINUED from Page one.)
County Exhibits Good.


the gates swung open the crowd
began to make its way to the agTl-
cultural pavilion where 10 eIab-
crate county displays-four more
than last year-from every corner
Of the Oregon country--are on ex-
hibit. All day long a steady stream
Of humanity made its way through
the large hall. The scores of spe- |
cial displays drew attention from
the onlookers. Those counties
which are officially represented
are Wasco, Polk. Lane, Douglas,
Coos, Tillamook, Union. Malheur,
Columbia, Morrow, Marion, Clack-
amas. Jackson. Hood River. Yam
hill and Washington. Western
Canada offers one Of the largest
displays in the building.
That the floral display this year
will be almost twice as large as
last year and even more beautiful.
was the statement this morning of
James Forbes, prominent Portland
florist, who is In charge of the ex-
hibit. More than so professional
florists and scores of amateur flor
lsts already have signed for SPACE
In the agricultural pavilion and
by tomorrow morning the exhibit,
which is today in an embryonic
stage, win be complete, Mr.. Forbes
said.
Stock Exhibits Many.
Judging of the floral exhibits
viii begin at 10 o'clock tomorrow
morning and the results are ex-
pected to be made public by noon.
At no time during the 60 years
that Oregon has seen state fairs
has there been a stock show such
IS may be seen this year, Secre-
tary A. Fl. Lea declared this after
aoon. Today the Is barns and the
three special tents provided for
the stock we're jammed to capac-
ity, while last year-which had
been a record for stock
)nly 13 barns were needed.
IF we get fair break from the
weather, no fair of the past will
oe comparable to this one In cx
;ellence," Secretary Lea said.
At 1890 this morning judgint
began in all department OF the In
dustrial club exhibits, but at l.
o'clock the crowd which had beer
waiting for the awards to be an
lounced, was attracted to tn
main gates by a concert offered b.
Stoudenmeyer's band of Portland
At 1880 there was an opening
salute by II guns which was fol
lowed by the formal Inauguration
1 If the military exhibit. Fiftee
: minutes later there was an ope
/ air concert by the old soldiers fif
!, and drum corps.
: Auto Races Slated.
BY / o'clock this afternoon tn
,rowd had begun TO drift towar
r. he Loan Oak tracks grandstant
r, where, at 1880, the racing pre-
e ;ram got underway. This after
Y rooms races included a 2:10 pac,
n nth full entrants, a 2;15 trot, an
unning races. At 3 o'clock a ba
oon ascension was staged in fror
q IF the grandstand, which was TO
4 lowed by a parachute drop. All
/ plaiue stunts which temporaril
: drew the attention of the crow
), from the track followed.
Weather permitting, automobi
races, featuring northwest drive
y with specially built car will
- staged at o'clock this afternoo
= and 80 minutes later the crow
= will have the opportunity of wi
Messing for the first in Salem 6
exhibition Of auto polo Througl
q, out the afternoon there will
a hand concerfS
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-26

Having taken over the grocery
business formerly known as the
Farndell Grocery l am now ready
to serve the public. We will han
die first class groceries at popu-
lar prices. Also school supplies,
ice cream and confections. 0ur
specials for Monday and Tues
day are cans Del Monte april
cots for 81: cans Del Monte
spinach for SOC; 4 cans Elnora
sweet corn for soc. Free delivery
with 81 purchase. Bevier Gro
Gerry. corner Cottage and Union,
Phone 204. 23O
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-26

Big dance special coming to
Dreamland. Colored jazz orches-
ira of spokane Grill, during fair
week. Something different than
over heard before, up to date, six
artists. two real colored singers
Dancing every night fair week
No raise in prices.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-26

G. H. Mayfield, route ., com
planned to the police yesterday
that his automobile had been
backed into and damaged while
It was parked on Liberty street
between Court and 6tate streets.
He did not learn the name of the
other cars driver.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-26

J. c. Thompson, a pioneer in
Oregon and long prominent In
Salem life, but now a retired cap
itallst IN Portland, is visitor
for the week among old friends
here and to take in the state fair,
which he has not failed to attend
but once in sixty years.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-26

Addison Bennett, the veteran
newspaper man, who is a special
staff writer for the Oregonian, Is
IN the city to take in the state
fair and view the calves ana
other attractions to be exhibited
during the week.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-26

Blood red Silver salmon for can
ming, lie. Fits Market. Phone
211.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-26

That he lost 10 or II cheeks
totaling about 500, was the re-
mort turned into the police sta
tion Yesterday by S. Wetanebe'
4s4 North Commercial street
Most Of the drafts were endors-
ed Mr.. Wetanebe said.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-26
News Notes Of Salem and Vicinity Briefly Told

owing to plea from coach
bohier of Willamette unlvers,tv
thls morning almost the entire
ooys section Of the student BODY
agreed to assist this afternoon IN
putting up the bleachers for
saturdays game with Oregon
me coach emphasized the neces-
si'y OF the students putting spir-
II into keeping the football siela
IN a clean and presentable coudi-
tioh' calling attention to the i'm
portance that cleanliness plays
In Interesting the general nuhlic
IN the university and in its foot
ball games.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-26

Or. Doney announced to the
students at Willamette universe
~ this morning that the school
will be closed all day Weanes-
dav In order that the students
nav attend the state fair. TINS
Is an annual custom OF the UNI
versity.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-26

Pat Conway, Billy Kennedy, all
race horses shoed with special at
tenton to the horses feet. No out
side shoeing while race horses
are in the shop. Bring them
around. Portland road near main
entrance to the fair grounds. 23O