davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-28
Say Mrs. MahOney
Seen Alice Since
Alleged Murder

stand and testified that Mahoney
has said:
Il suppose that the worst You
can do is TO take me to walla
walia Cthe state penitentiary) and
hang me-"
Judge Ronald then announced
reversal OF his decision Of yester-
day in admitting as an exhibit
letter alleged to have been writ
ten TO Mahoney by a young woman
in 81. Paul. MINI. and intended
by the state 10 show that Mahoney
had been meeting the other wOm-
an while he was In ST. Paul after
the alleged Staying OF his Wife
The court explained that although
the state declared the letter was
intended for Mahoney. II has been
addressed 70 another man and had
never been seen BY the defendant.
The prosecute then rested.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-28
Asks
For Repeal OF
Traffic

Washington, sept. 2S.-Imme-
diately after the senate took up
the tax bill, Senator McNary, re-
publican, Oregon, offered an
amendment. proposing repeal OF
the freight, passenger and express
transportation taxes on next jan
uary /, The tax on oil by pipe
line would be retained. The
amendment went over.
The senate agrgeed to a com
mittee change to the house Dill
designed to speed up settlement OF
back taxes. The time limit for the
final assessment of income, excess
profit sand war profits tax PAID
this year or hereafter was fixed az
four years, instead OF three as ~
the house bill. In the case OF sucn
taxes due prior to 1921, the time
limit for fina settlement was
made five year.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-28

The Ku Klux Klan is making no
headway in 0regonsin~the opinion
of Governor Olcott who has so ad-
yised the New York World in re-
ply to a query as to the governors s
attitude toward this secret organ
ization {.
Because of the wholesome con-
ditions in Oregon, with little dis
content and a satisfied people the
Ku Klux Klan. although endeav-
oring to invade the state, has
made little or no progress and | am
informed it is now folding its tent
like the Arab and as silently
stealing away" the governors
telegram to the World reads.
"The Klan has been taken light
ly here and because Of the fact
that it has made practically no
impression on our people or our
institutions the executive office
of this state has deemed action or
any particular comment unneces-
sary. | feel our government needs
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-28
Opens
Arguments To
Free ArbucAe

San Francisco. Sept. 2S.-The
defense In the preliminary hearing
of Roscoe Arbuckie charged with
the murder OF Misg Virginia Rappe
that it was prepared 70
commenc, 20 effort = clear the
motion picture comedian when
Police Judge Sylvan j. Lazarus
court resumed late today.
The prosecution completed us
nresentation OF evidence yesterday
without having called Mrs. BAN
bina Maude belmont. complaining
witness, and this move on the PART
OF District Attorney Matthe"
Brady was wholly unexpected BY
Frank z. Dominguez Of Los An
geles. chief Of the Arbuckle de
Tense staff. who protested that th'
woman be put on the stand
Judge Lazarus told the prosecu'
ton that Il was not necessary e
have Mrs. belmont testify bul
warned that they we're risking th'
chance of having the complaint
dismissed. Later be denied . mo
tion OF the defense 10 quash tn
charge against the screen com
edian and then court adjourne'
until late this afternoon
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-28
Ku KIux kIan
Making No Progress
Here Says Governor

no subsidiary, secret, lnVisipie
corvoratAen TO assist 1t in the en-
forcement of its laws or to protect
the liberties of its people.
I'm Oregon, the great mass OF
the public not only has a distinct
hand in making the laws but feels
and shows deep respect for them
after they are made.
"Our citizens ask aid from no
organization that must work In
dark and secret places and feel
that such an organization has no
place in their counsels or activ-
tiles"
The World in its telegram to
the governor states that so far It's
poll reveals only one executive
Governor Hardwiek of Georgia
as giving the organization tacit
approval. One other has evaded
the issue and large number have
expressed unqualified disapproval
of the invisible orders aims and
methods.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-28

The most skeptic observers have
admitted that today--Salem Day
lis unprecedented for crowds.
Since o'clock this morning all
street cars leading to the grounds
have been packed, all streets lead
ing fairward have been lined with
visitors and thousands OF automo-
biles have made their way through
the gates. Gate checkers who kept
tab on the number OF cars which
entered the grounds stated that.
up until noon, approximately
2,400 machines had arrived
Thousands Of those in attend
ance today brought with them
their lunches which were eaten at
any convenient spot, but the eat
ing houses on the grounds were
Inadequate. regardless. and all
restaurants on the grounds had In
front OF them long lines Of hungry
folk awaiting their turn to eat
what might be handed out 70
| them.
Considering the size OF the
crowd and its cosmopolitan ma
ture. to 20 police officers patrol
Continued Page Four.)
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-28
Awards Made
On Vegetable
Exhibits AT Fair

Awards for the corn, potato and
vegetable garden exhibits which
were displayed In the old pavilion
at the state fair grounds were an
nounced this afternoon. Marion
county exhibitors failed to place
and Multnomah, Polk and NAL
heur entries featured most prom
inently.
The awards were as follows:
Corn. Dyre Roberts, Malbeur,
first; Wilbur Roberts. MaIheur.
second: Elmer Parker. Malheur.
third: Wesley Roberts, Malheur,
fourth; Merle Grove. Douglas,
fifth.
Potatoes: Alfred Wilson. Polk,
first; William Elliott, Multnomah.
second; Albert Davis. Multnomah.
third; w. Ray Laskey, Multi
nomah. fifth.
Vegetable gardening: Carl
Levera, Multnomah, first; George
Wilson. Polk. second: Alfred viii
son. Polk, third: Woodrow Wilson,
Polk. fourth: and Nick spada.
Multnomah. fifth.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-28
GARDENERS s Trail
PICKED UP, BELIEF
Wife appeals To
Bandit Gardner To
Go Back To Prison

San Francisco, Sept. 2S.-Mrs.
Dolly Gardner, wife of Roy Gard
ner, mail bandit, who escaped
from Mcneil island federal prison
September 5, published a letter in
the San Francisco Bulletin today
addressed ROY Gardner, some
where" and asking him to return
to the prison. The letter follow
ed receipt of letter by the Bull
letin from Gardner detailing his
escape and enclosing a plea to
President Harding for clemency.
Mrs. Gardner's letter said:
Dear Roy:-ln your letter 10
President Harding you said you
had ended your criminal career.
To show you really mean this go
back to Mcneil island. You can
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-28

Seattle. Wash, Sept. 2s.-The
defense in the trial OF James E.
Mahoney. charged with the alleged
murder Of his wife. will seek TO
proye By witnesses that Mrs. Ma
honey was alive after April Is,
the day the state alleges she was
slain, L. b. sehwellenbach. Of Ma
honey's counsel, announced In out
lining the defense case today.
Witesses would also be called 10
prove that the body found in the
mystery trunk" here August s
was not the body Of Mrs Mahoney,
Attorney schweilenbach stated
Opening Of the defense's case
came after Judge J. T. Ronald had
overruied defense counsel's obiee-
tion to testimony BY Captain OF
Detectives Tennant as 10 remarks
Mahoney was alleged - have made
after the finding OF the trunk Ten
nant was aIIoWed to take the
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-28
FALLS In
.TRAPLAID
BY JAILER
DR.. Brumfield's Fake
Lapse of Memory Un-
covered No More
Mania Stuff Goes

Roseburg. Or. Sept. 2S.-Unless
DR.. r. M. Brumfield, alleged slay-
er of Dennis Russell asks for his
wife, she will not be permitted to
visit the Jail, Sheriff Starmer an
nounced today.
From now on there is going to
be no more of this Mamie stuff, :"
said the sheriff after Mrs. Brum-I
field had visited her husband and
was greeted as Mamie.
IF Brumfield wants to see his
wife, We'll allow her to enter but
he has to call for his wife and not
for sister who has been dead for
Is years." the sheriff added.
Sheriff Starmer reported he had
sprung a conversational trap on
the prisoner. whom he suspects Of
feigning lapse Of memory to aid in
his defense. After DR.. Brumfield
had told his wife, addressing her
/ do NldDllSy NAat ehC bhOi ia hoN
lied to him the day before in rep
resenting to him newspaper re-
porter as his attorney, the sheriff
reproved the prisoner. saying
What do you mean by tell your
wife that l lied to you?"
The sheriff reported DR.. Brum'
field began to stammer: We'll
you did lie to me-"
"Well what did you want to tel
your wife for?" persisted Starmer
But you did lie to me. shall
never believe you again and l tolt
her So" DR.. Brumfield replied.
But what reason was that TO
telling your wife?" Starmer de
manded again.
"Well, +" the prisoner re
marked. "Of course, 1t was m,
sister l was talking to. not m,
wife"
"Oh -" snapped the sheriff
tell it to Sweeney"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-28
Sidelights On The Fair

to eat. All eating houses were
damned to capacity and 1t was
those who brought their lunches
who smiled in the direction OF
their brothers who had scorned to
carry a lunch basket:
Some inconvenience to persons
injured has been caused by an ap-
sence of any first aid station TINS
wear. Cut fingers, mashed toes
and other minor injuries nave
been attended to by novices, out
next year, according to Secretary
Lea. a first aid station will be
placed in the room next to the
police headquarters.
'1've seen some big crowds al
the grounds. but today's beats
ANYTHING in the past" was a com
ment heard on all sides at the
grounds today.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-28

ORDERED
RUSHED
Harding Approves Of
Plan For Night Ses-
sions-Root to Arrive
Soon for Conference

Washington, Sept. 2S. - Presi-
dent Harding was understood to
have given his approval today to
plans of senate republican leaders
to expedite ratification of the
peace treaties with Germany, Aus
tria and Hungary. The program
contemplates night sessions begin
ming tonight and continuing until
opponents are agreeable to fixing
a definite date for voting.
Elihu Root, one of the American
delegates, has advised he would
arrive here about October l, pre-.
pared to proceed with work OF the
conference. Upon receipt of this
information it was said by othel
American representatives thai
they would likely hold the frs
netting of the American delega
tion next week.
The American delegates. who
besides Mr.. Root, are Secretar!
Hughes and Senator Lodge o
Massachusetts, and Senator Under
wood of Alabama. have not hat
any preliminary conferences.
Republican leaders at the capi
tol we're of the opinion that con
gressional action on the admins
tration bill for refunding the al
lied debts would be one Of tn
questions to be considered.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-28
Speedy Return
OF Prosperity
Seems In Sight

New York, Sept. Ss. the
sneedy return of prosperity with
pleuty OF work for all was predict
ed today by two notable figures IN
industrial and mercantile circles,
Charles e. Bedford. president OF
the Vacuum Oil company, ana
yohn Wanamaker, merchant.
.aBusiness revival week." saio
Mr. Wanamaker. II think Will De
expanded into business revival Oh
wears and years. have more faitn
in America today and more expec-
tation for the future than at any
time In my sixty years as mer-
chant.
"Instead OF curtailing our ad-
vertising we are eniarging II. IN
stead Of standing pat on our stores
as they have been we are refitting'
re-arranging. rebuilding and I'M
nroying them. To do this we have
given employment to large bodies
Of mechanics and others day and
night" ,.,
In Mr.. Bedford's view conditions
will be restored to normal by
spring, barring unforeseen develop
ments.
"The business of this company
he said. has been increasing righ'
along for some time, and we nave
been employing more men stead
uy. | know also that such DIS
! employers a the Westinghouse ans
General Electric companies hay'
been approximately in the sam
/ position"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-28

not be hunted man and lead an
honorable life.
"Show President Harding and
every one you are the man ] have
always said you were. Most any
one can be taken back but it takes
Roy Gardner and a thorough
bred to go back Of his own accord
and take his chances with the rest.
"The law renders your friends
powerless to help you under pre-
sent circumstances.
Roy, do this one thing for my
sake and little Jeans. l want to
do the best thing for you. That
is why l ask this of you.
Think this over but do not let
others think for you.
"Lovingly-Dolly."
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-28
British Plan
to Give Work
to Unemployed

I,odon, Sept. 2S.-'arious pro
nosals for relieving the unemploy-
ment situation IN Great Britain
were discussed BY a committee OF
me British cabinet yesterday A
ulaa to revive home and export
trade by the extension Of credits
was one pf the matters taken ~
bv the committee during the day
prime Minister LoydIeeFse
nIans 10 consult a number Of lead
srs in commerce and industry At
Fairloch Friday and viii probably
hear the views then Of union lead
ers.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-28
STATE FAIR PROGRAM
X X X 4 X \ X = X 4 4 =
Thursday--Por Day.

4 0 a. m.--Parade of prize !
4 winning livestock in live /
X stock coliseum.
X 9:30--Pig, sheep and calf
X showing contest by members
X OF boys and girls industrial
X clubs in livestock coliseum.
X awards being made on points
X OF excellence in showing ami
X mails for exhibition.
X 10 a. m,--Canning demon
X stration by canning clubs In
X industrial department of ed
X ucational building.
X 10 a. m.--Arrfval OF Ros-
X arians OF Portland.
X 1890 a. m. - Informal
4 welcome by Salem Cherrians.
X IL to IL m.---Informal
4 talk on art and Beckwith
y collection of loan pictures in
n art department. by Mrs.
x Alice Webster. superintend-
X ent.
X Afternoon.
X p. m.--Canning demon
\ stration by canning clubs in
X Industrial department OF edu-
X cational building.
X 1890 p. m.-Racing pro-
X gram.
X 2 p. m.-Concert by II. N.
4 Stoudenmeyer's band.
X 1880 D. m.--Balloon as
X cension, with one-armed per-
4 former featured in 2000-foot
X airplane drop in front Of
\ grandstand.
X 3p. m.-Equestrian stunts
\ by Miss Doris McCleave OF
4 Victoria. B. c.. in front OF
4 grandstand.
X $3.50 p. m.--Daredevil air
x plane stunts in front OF
X grandstand by De Villiers.
4 Tho Flying Cowboy"
X 4p. m.--Auto polo in front
i + OF grandstand.
IL s p. m.-Viewing OF Mid
X way attractions.
IL
+ Evening.
+ 1880 .. m.--Horse races.
4 $500 p. m.-Horse show in
X stadium. featuring the Corin-
X THAN and jumping events.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-28
Carl Wanderer
To Hang Friday

Springfield, H., Sept. U.s.
Carl Wanderer. convicted slayer OF
his wife. her unborn babe and a
tagged stranger" will go to the
gallows Friday, according to an
pouncement from the governors
office.
Wapderer lost his last fight for
Communication OF sentence to life
imprisonment or another reprleve
when the division of pardons and
marbles recommended to Governor
small that Wanderers petitions
be denied.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-28

For the first time in his lie,
Hon Heron e. Fell, native OF
Oregon, is attending the state iair
and ehe says it was a sacrltice u
come this time, as he is busily en-
gagged in getting the finlshihs
tonches on a new wool securing
mill at St. Johns. Mr.. Fell is an
officer of the big wool corporation
recently established in Portland
DO was a member Of the leglsla-
ture in 1889 from Umatilia anu
Morrow counties, but he has OeeI
out of politics for many years anu
nos nrominent in the establish
wont Of the first securing mill al
Pendelton.
Records show that approx.
mately 1900 season tickets 70 .n'
foIr have been sold this year. az
cording to ]. E. McClintoek' casn, 5
~. That is another record scored
th,s season, according to MI M, .
Clintock. who added tha' O"'
1.1OO we're bought last year.
1--WE had surprisingly .sor. hss,'
.,,,h,o with the traffic, consioer,
80 tbe number of cars" Chiel o'
police Moffitt said this afternoon
.1For about five hours we "er'
-, directing machines ever
- -,in,te but there were no ao.i
aan,s reported" II was estimate ,,
. aen.S .bn,,t Ie 2.4oO cars passed ont,
.no NC erounds during the morning
alone.
ost dogs. lost cheek books los
,,.l.ets lost children-these Az
tlcAe'S, @ more missing articles nav
ma MAJ returned to their owners = !.
tbs police since the gates g,.' opsTe ,a-r
.Ss me poorping. A surprisingly lars ar !,
ls,bsr ne ~ of found articles Ia. :
hu nun turned into hadauartrs :
5 the finders
nu-ine the noon hour TO-DAY
-, ,nnoesible for thousanus
ne-sons : = to find restauI an -. =
. persoh7 .o,,1d get sOmetnin
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-28

ThiefCaught
In Act With
Trousers off

X Sioux City, Iowa, Sept. 2S. X
x Burglars often catch their X
X victims with their trousers X
x off, but Sioux City burglar X
X had the tables turned on him \;
X by being caught with his \:
X trousers off and clad only in x
X union suit and pair of i
X silk hose, late last night. The \
x man, who gave his name as y
X Nick Costellant, was caught \
X while robbing a mems fur =
X nishing store by the proprie- i
X tor, John Kevill, and H. e. \
X Cody, newspaperman. 4
X When discovered he was dom i
X ming a new outfit, and had \
x $500 worth of the best \
X clothes in the store packed in 4
X two suitcases. !
X !
X X x X X X x * x X X x X \
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-28
Deckabach Put
On Fair Board

Portland. Or. Sept. 2s.-Thirty
nine men. chosen from all parts oi
the state, were named today as the
oracutiye committee Of the 1923
exposition
The committee will be largely
in charge of policy and detaiis Oi
administration. according 10
chairman Julius Meier, although
il will be partially succeeded @ lalel
nv a smaller managing COMMITTEES =
The committee includes U =
cosbov Roseburg; F. c. Deeks'
bscb, salem, and c. E Gates Med
ford.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-28
LARGEST CROWDS IN
HISTORY PASS THRU
GATE ON SALEM DAY
Officials Estimate Attendance Today at $4,000
People, Crowds Throng Every Nook and
Corner of Grounds; Band Concerts Are
Big Feature

Salem, determined that her day at the fair should be
memorable one, today moved to the state fair
grounds which, according to official estimates held to be
conservative, this afternoon jammed with than
$4,000 persons.
Ideal weather conditions orderly crowds excellent dis
plays clean shows and abundance of special features
contributing elements which made today what Secretary
Lea termed the greatest Is hours the fairs history
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-28
Examination For
Postmaster Here
Set For October 25

4 Washington, D. c., Sept. \
K 2S.-A nnou n cement was x
< made today of civil service X
K examination to be held on !.
K October 25 to select postmas- 4:
:. ter for Salem, Oregon. !:
x The office pays a salary OF 4;
x s3700. The Salem office \
K has been vacant since July \
x 81. >
X ?
:. l. l. L. :. L 4, 4. 4. x 4 x X 4
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-28
FUGITIVE
VISITED
RAYMOND
photographs Identify
Man Who Stayed at
Hotel AS Escaped
Convict

Tacoma, Wash, Sept. 2S.-Po-
lice, postal officials, and speciai
AGENTS of railroads were piecing
together bits of information today
IN an effort to pick up the trail OF
man believed to Le Roy Gardner,
xho escaped from Mcneil Island
uenitentiary Labor day afternoon.
No trace of the man has been
iOund since he disappeared from a
garage near Chehalis. He robbed
The garage of gasoline and oil, and
the number of his car was taken.
The number is the same as an
automobile stolen from George
PEOPLES, of Raymond, last Friday
night.
Chief o. Tolice w. G. Shumway
Of Raymond, was more certain
than ever today that Gardner was
in RAYMOND to Friday of last
week that he took the automobile
and that he committed the garage
robbery at Chehalis.
AT the same time that the stran-
ger vanished fro mRaymond the
proprietor of the lodging house
where he stopped disappeared.
Chief shumway denied today that
warrant has been issued for the
proprietor's arrest, but he said he
had learned he was seen in san
Francisco yesterday. He IS not
charged with any offense but the
Prosecuting attorney of Pacific
county is considering what action
should be taken.
81 believe it was this man VINO
carried the letter from Gardner to
the San Francisco Bulletin, SAID
Chief Shumway today. 1T mas
been learned that he was an ola
friend of Gardner, and he often
told about knowing Gardner we'll
Chem Shumway said an exam
nation of the room whore the sus-
pect stayed revealed medical prep
arations such as would be used IL
treating a wound, as we'll as mate
rials for binding ur wound.
"A dozen peuple here have posi-
lively Identified the man as Garu'
ner after being shown his pic.
ture,r the of:icer said. "He posee
as an old railroad man and per
scnal friend OF the hotel proprie
tor. He talked with other roomer'
by the hour. and by his yer!
frankness threw them Off tn
scent"
Chief Shumway wa snot told o
the suspicious until the man ma
disappeared. He then investiga'
ed the case, notified Portland. Ia
coma and San Francisco fedora
officials. and kept his own couhse
In the hope the ran could D
headed off.
chehalis, where the suspect an
the stole nautomobile were las
seen. Is only four miles FROM Cen
tralia, where GARNER was rretI
tured laot June AFTER his escap
fro mguarls on a 'r5in at CAST
Rock.
The automobile was driven froi
Raymon dto Chehalis Friday nigh
and turned south there. as IN
garage that was rnbbed IS on II
Paeific highway az Iackson's Pra
RE. The car at that time W;
headed soutA toward Portland. l
reach Portland II would hay
passed through Castle Rock and
country familiar to Gardner.
Chief shumway said the autho
HES were not notified to be on Il
lookout for Gardner until Monda
giving him three days start If
we're really he in the car.
The famil yof the hotel propri
Tor in Raymond has also disa
peared and It IS the theory
chief Shumway that IL the prop
etor went to San Francisco.
Travelled b ytrain. arriving the
sunday OF Monday.
Ca---s - E--foht y
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-28
Seven Salem Boys
Pledged by Frats
at u. of Oregon

Seven Salem students are among
those pledged to mems fraterni-
ties at the University OF Oregon,
according to word received this
afternoon. The list was an
nouneed last night as Is as fol-
lows. Phi Gamma Delta, Paul
stsley, Frank Chapman. Evan
Jones: Kappa Sigma, J. Randall.
william Ashby and B. Virdes.
sigma Chi, George White.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-28

Ms. Frank ". swanton. man
aeer Of the oregon Humane soel-
e. has arrived in Vale to ORGAN I
80 80 A.. branch society for Maiheur
county.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-28

Edward Henry Enright was
convicted by a jury at Vale Oh
niurder In the first degree. with
he recommendation Of life SEN
.snee, for the killing Of John
seyee. Nay 3.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-28

The Rev. Martin Fereshetian Of
santa Cruz. Cal. has been ap-
ueinted By the American Unitarian
association 70 the pastorate Of the
Unitarian church al Salem.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-28

average for 1920. $3.50.
population OF Salem. 1900, 425s:
1910, 1904; 1920, 1879.
Marion County, 1920. 45177;
Polk County. 14,1S1.
Member OF Audit Bureau of circu-
lation. Associated Press Full
Leased Wire.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-28
The Weather

OREGON: Tonight and Thurs
day fair. Moderate northwesterly
winds.
LOCAL: Rainfall. trace; maxi
mum as. minimum 40; river IS
feet.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-28

During the noon hour ..Lael9y today If #
= Inn. ,mnossible for thousanos :. :,
was na 10 find restaurants II
,rbicb they could get so'-e
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-28

: 1880 .. m.--Horse races.
: 500 p. m.-Horse show in
: stadium. featuring the Corin-
THAN and jumping events.
, 1921-09-22
WANTED TO REM

wASTED-Fvo or stx-roon house
Phone TssR- S---.t.