davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-09-07
UN RASGO PATRIOTICD DE UNA
DISTINGUIDA FAMILIA
ESPASOLA.

Ell digno representante de Espaha
en- Puerto Rico, Don Erncsto Freyre,
ha re'ibido una clrta de Don Luis
Suau, de Mayagiiez, Y acoInpanando
a la c;irta, I'm giro por $500.
I'll Sr. Srau dietrbuye asf la eau
tidad remitida q1e GeStina 4 Ia Cruz
Rnja Espafiola ell Melilla.
Virginia FerDantlez de Suau $500
Salvador Suau Fernandcz S10
Luis Suau Y Fernandez sl.00
Maria Suau y FerndEdez S1.0D
Luis Suau Hernandez $500
Tan espontaneo como gencr0so do
napte, no da por satisfecho su an
hello patri6tico con el envfo de. esa
suma, sino que adyierte que es ella
La primer relneSa Y que la continue
"a periodicamente. segdn 10 exijan
las ci1cunstancias.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-09-07
Ell PRIMER CONTNCENTh 1yOLUNTARIdS'
REcLuTADOS EN- CUBA, EMBARGO hYER EN- Ell
VAPGR AFRICA .
A peSdr de la enOrme labor de dgitd-
Cl0n que sc Viene hacienda en- COntrd,
el Regimen Y ell GObiernO COntinddn
inquebrdntdbleS
ODE NuEsrRo sERuc1o cABLEeRAFrco ESPECIALLY

HABANA, septiembre 7.-En Ell va
por africa" EMBARGO aver el primer
contingentc de voluntarios para Ne
lila. La primera expedition csta for
mada por ciento cincuenta hombres,
figurando entire ellos trece cubanos. Ell
resto esta tornado por espanoles, me-
jicanos y argentinos. Las autoridades
espanolas y una gran muchedumbre
fue despedir los voluntarios, que
fueron colmados de obsequios vito
reados por la multitud. Hasta algu-
mas millas mar adentro, acompanaron
al vapor africa, numerosas embar-
caciones, llevando amigos familia-
res de los expedicionarios que mostra-
ban un gran entusiasmo aclamaban
Espana.
MADRID, septiembre 7.-Aunque la
situacion es grave, causa de que
sc viene hacienda una labor de agita.
cion insistente, recurriendo a los mas
sugestivos topicos y todos los me-
dios de relaiaci6n de la discipline, nc
existen temores de que los perturba-
dores consigan su objeto de produci1
un cambio de regimen, explotando inf
cuamente las noticias POGO satisfacto-
rias que Sc reciben de MeliIla.
I'll embarque de refuerzos para
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-09-07
La Fusion Ib&rica
Pdrd Ell lMPARCIAL,.

Hace ullos cuantos amos que dos do
cenas de iIusos hablan Ell Espala do
nuestra union con Portugal. Unos pre-
tenden la union federatiya dc los dos
/ pueblos de la Iberia. Los otros, que
, son los que aparentemente quieren me-
nos, van, de hecho, ALA: piden la fu-
sion de Galicia y Lusitania. Contra 10
prlmero 10 habra por que laborar por-
que es una utopia. Contra 10 segunlo
he roto muchas lanZas, porque es una
forma del separatismo, mas O menos
| yergonzante, dc I'LL grupillo de inte-
lectuales de mi terra, que no sc CO.
mo podran casar sus protestas de
! amor Galicia con sus prop0sitos de
sumi0a, de hacerla desaparecer, absor-
bida por una nacionalidad superior.
Para estudiar este asunto mas de
cerca Sc me ocurri6 venir a Portugal.
Estoy ell las Caldas de Monzou. Ten
go EspaiIa la vista Delante de mis-
ojos blanquean las casas de la mura-
da villa espaiiola de Salvatierra. Veo
vagar a nuestros gaiianes por los cam
pos de Ia patria; iestan tan pr0xi-
mos! el Milo, el rio divisor, cs una
cinta argentina QUO apenas tiene de
ancha treinta metros
Pues, bien; dijGrase que Tin mar nos
separa. Y hay mas: creyerase que no
existe la menor comunidad entire noso-
tros. YO me siento como en- otro pla-
meta, admirable, sorprendido de que
apenas sepan de mf-es va una inicia-
ci6n--a media docena de pasos de un
pafs-el mfo-donde, como a Rey So
| to, como Cabanillas como tantOS
totros, hasta los aldeanos me conocen.
| Esto me pareci0 un sfntoma lie llcgar.
Ell cuadro sintomatico me fu6 confir-
mando en- mi vieja creencia.
A treinta metros de Espala nadie
me habla de Espaiia. Nuestros profile
mas, nuestros sucesos NADIA importan
aquf. De 10 sensational de nuestra pa
/ tria nadie sabe NADIA, nadie dice NADIA.
| Acaso ha dido hablar de nuestros gran
des escritores alglin aficiOnado las
literaturas extranjeras. Els tai el ais
lamiento en- que a la vista de el, to-
candolo casi, estoy de mi pals, que 81
ell barquero que cruza ell Milo no me
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-09-07
Correo Romano

p0sturas: permanecian largo tempo in
movies, mientras el artista segufa las
lfneas de su cuerpo; representation Il
todaS las mujeres de La historic, de la
mitOlOgfa, de Ia religion Simplemente
de la fantasia. I'm dfa emigraron como
una nube de golondrinas, dejando a
los artistas con las manos vacfas, V
ahora no saben Gstos que santo ell
cOmendarse para encontrar una mode
10. Ell arte romano esta amenazadO
por una crisis, que vendra como con-
secuencia de la crisis de modeloS. los
artistas, desesperados, han llegado u
las transacciones Sc han dirigido q
tai cual modistilla; han convencido a
esta aquella camarera ; han contra
tadO por algunas hOras del dfa (laS
horas libres) una que otra mucha-
cha, hija de no muy buena familia.
Por eada una de estas bellezas im-
perfectas Y marchitas. hay por 10 me-
nos una dOcena de artiStaS que eStan
dispuestos q cualquier sacrificio por
amor al arte. Y decimos sacrificios por-
que las nuevas modelos no tienen Ia
docilidad de las "ciociaraS", nj su dis
erection en- el precio Y son capaces de
interrumpir cualquier pose, en- !, 10
mejor del trabajo, para correr ALI
donde las llama cualquier fantasia.
No es esta la l1nica desgracia que
afiije los artistas rOmanos. Hay Otra
no menos grave: Ia falta de estudios,
como consequence de la crisis de alO-
jamientos. i Y sin embargo, el trabajO
no falta Ell estos momentos L.. Sc ira
baja en- todos los generOs. POcOs dias
bace, vimos Ell el estudio de TN escul-
tor, hasta cl Dusto de un cardenal
| de otros tiempos; uno dc aquellos pre-
lados con bigote y barba 10 mos
quetero.
-iDe quitn Sc trata, preguntamos,
SMazzarino?..
No, un cardenal cualquiera...
I OOuAOss.s i 4.
! I'm antepasado, para cierta perso-
liza que no los tuvo. Expresamehte fa-
bricado; pagado muy bien y parecidf-
simo.
Para resolyer la crisis de la falta de
estudios, muchos artistas han presenta-
do una solicitud al ASSESSOR de las Be-
Has Artes, a fin de obtener el permiso
de habitar en- las murallas de Onorio,
que forman en- torno de Roma un Gin
tur6n de veinte y siete Kilometres, con
trescientas .cuarenta y siete torres, en-
tire las cliales hay muchas que han re-
sistido las injurias del tempo y de
los barbaros antiques modernos. Los
muros de Roma, cerca de los cuales,
acompafiados del canto grave de los Or
ganos, velaron durante el asedio de los
Godos, los soldados de Belisario, debe-
rfan de tener en- los artistas sus natu-
rales custodios. Hasta ahora esta vi
gilancia, dada la extension de dichas
obras ha sido ejercida escasamente, 81
!se exceptdan las torres y las muralIas
habitadas las de la villa Medicis, la
(Continua en- la pagina ~
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-09-07
VAGINA ANTT-ALFA DEL DIR,
FERRAND, CONTRA LA
TUBERCULOSIS

Nos participa el Sr. Gabriel Palerm,
que es el agente exclusive para
Puerto Rico de dicha vacuna y que
muy pronto Sc hallara .provisto de
gran cantidad de ella.
Pueden comunicarse con el en- su
casa, de la calle del Estado No. 35,
Miramar, telefono 7S7, o en- la ofcina
de la Compaffa Curtidora, Princesa
No. z, telefono 929, Santurce, P. r.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-09-07
Consulate de Espaiia
en- Puerto Rico
-----------< n ply
VISO

Para enterarle de asunto que lie in
teresa, Sc cita al sdbdito espafol Mi
guel villar Argumosa, para que compa-
rezca en- Ia Cancillerfa del Consulado
dc Espa1a en- esta plaza Tobacco Pa
lace 00-62), cualquier dfa habil, de 10
a IL de la mafiana.
San Juan, Puerto Rico, 10. de sep
tiembre de 1921.
El Consul de Espafia,
b. FRg9RE.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-09-07
LA FAMILIA SOLER Sc EMBARCA


En- ell vapor "San Lorenzo" embar-
ca hoy para Estados Unidos, Ia dis
tinguida DANA dona Matilde Marin,
csposa de nuestro cstimado amigo don
Gabriel Solcr, de la hrma Rubert
Hnos.
Con la Sra. de Soler va su encan-
tadora hiia Carmen Margarita, quien
va terminar sus estudios en- un CO.
legio muy acreditado en- New York
y su graciosa hijita Dora, que rcgre-
sara con su mama dentro dc varias
semanaS.
Buen viaje dcseamos la familiu
dc Soler, y mucho exito a la cstudio-
sa Carmen Marsarita.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-09-07

Africa, no SC ha suspepdido, 10 que
prueba la confianza del Gobierno en-
las fuerzas que quedan en- Ia Penin-
sula y mas que en- clio en- la rectitud
del espiritu piblicu que no ha de Sc
cundar Ia criminal campaha de los
perturbadores.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-09-07
:. DON nIEGo AGttERos

Embarca esta tarde, en- el vapor
"San Lorenzo, para New York, en-
asuntos de los negocios de su acredi-
tada casa, Diego Agiieros' Y Co. del
alto comercio de San Juan. este apre-
ciado amigo nuestro. cuyo nombre SIR
We de tftulo estas lfneas.
Buen viaje, y buenos resultados.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-09-07
WALDERMAR LEE

Hoy embarca en- ell vapor "San Lo-
renzo", para los Estados Unidos,
dondc piensa permanecer algunas
semanas, nuestro estimado ami
go Mr.. Waldermar E. Ice, de la firma
Finlay Weymouth y Lee.
Lleve un buen viaje ell distinguido
amigo.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-09-07
.AWSOALPUBLICO

Ell microbes 7 a las nue.
We GO p. n.y. de la noche
Sc suspendera durante
algunas horas en- San
Juan. Santurce y Rio
Piedras ell SuIninistro
de aqua para hacer re-
paraciones en- la tuberia
principal del Acueduc-
to.
Martin TraviesO,
Comisionado de servicio Pdblico
Policia y Prisiones.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-09-07
EN- SAN JUAN

Hemos saludado en- esta ciudad, en-
la naiiana de hoy, al conocido hacen-
dado de Arecibo, nuestro amigo Fer
nando P. LedeSma.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-09-07
PARA LA CRUZ ROJA EN-
MELILLA

Ell conocido caballero residente en-
Juana Diaz, don Manuel Magaz, he
enviado nuestro companero Perez Lo
sada un giro postal por la suma de
treinta Y dollars, recaudadcs elli, se-
gun Sc detalla EN- esta nota.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-09-07

Nuestro compahero guarda esos do
nativos con otros que Sc recibieron an
terlormente para entregarlos al Co.
mite Executive para recaudar fondos
con destino a la Cruz Roja Espanols,
del que es Presidente don Segundo Ca
dierno y Tesorero don Pedro Bolivar.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-09-07

Miss Laura N. Worwell, hiia del capi-
tan w. Is. Wormell, del velero Carroll
A.. Dcering, que ha suplicadO al Co
bierno dc los Estados Unidos invcsti-
que la tcoria que ella ha lanzadO So
bre las supuestas piraterias que sc
vienen sucediendO en- el Atlantico, y
en- las cuales- ha dcsaparecido su pa
Dire. Ell buque Carroll A. Deering es
uno de los veinte que misteriosamen-
te han sido reportados como perdidos
E desde enero / de este aiio.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-09-07
Buena oportuniidad

Sc vcndcn . autos--cn muy buen
estado--1 de asientos y cl otro de
2. Es una buena opOrtunidad, pues
Sc ofrecen precio de situaeion. Pi-
da informes al P. o. Box sos.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-19
Banking and Real
Estate Work In
Same Office Legal

The designation Of a banking
office where the broker is engag-
ed in both the banking business
and that Of real estate broker Is
a compliance with the law, ac-
cording to an opinion handed down
by Attorney General I. H. Van
Wrinkle at the request OF A. G.
Barber, insurance commissioner
and ex-officio real estate commits
sioner.
1.-THE real estate brokers law
requiring every applicant for
real estate brokers' license to give
the location Of his office, which
shall serve as his place OF bust
ness, does not authorize one to
receive the license upon giving as
the location Of his home in the
country when his business Is
transacted in the city, nor his
home in the residence district
when his business actually is con-
Quoted elsewhere" said the opin-
ion, "but it requires each real es-
tate broker to maintain an office
for the conduct OF his business"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-19
Albany VIII
Have Picnic
OF Slriners

Albany, Or, July 1s.--Albany
and Bryant park will be the mec-
ca Of several thousand Shriners Of
western Oregon and other parts Of
the state on Labor day, September
6 on the occasion Of the upper
Wiley Shriners' picnic, IL the
plans made at the special meeting
Of representatives Of the Shriners
club OF Eugene, Corvallis, Albany
and Portland held last night in AL
bany materialize.
A general committee with full
power to act was appointed as fol-
lows: Mobiles G. r. Hill Of Albany.
w. M. Ball Of Corvallis, Sam r.
Mosier and John Patterson Of Eu-
gene and George @. Brown OF Sa-
lem.
A subordinate committee will be
appointed to secure, II possible,
the All Kader band, patrol, chant
ers and dancing girls OF Portland
and other assistance In making up
strong program. II is thought
that as Labor day is on Monday
and holiday, one Of the largest
crowds ever assembled In this part
OF the state will be present to par
ticipate In the first Shrine picnic
OF this part OF Oregon.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-19
Supply
Is Plentiful
In Grain Belt

The -Dalles, Or, July 19.--In
contrast to the situation Of year
ago, when farmers were offering
$6, 6S and even $40 a day for
harvest labor, Waseo county
ranchers are this year able to get
all OF the help they need at wages
ranging from $3.50 to SIS a day,
according TO County Agent Il. r..
Jackman. who has Just completed
countrywide survey OF the wheat
crop.
The main difficulty this year is
in getting experienced farm labor,
Jackman declares. Thousands OF
men are working in the harvest
this year, who have never before
handled a pitchfork and their
work is naturally not as satisfac-
tory as that Of men who have been
brought up on farm and are ac-
customed to farm work.
The closing OF big factories in
the cities Is sending many men in
to the harvest who are skilled in
their own particular line but who
have lot TO learn about the cut
ting and threshing Of wheat.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-19
Three New Firms
Are Incorporated

Fifty thousand dollars. Is the
capital stock OF the City Fuel and
Transport Service, incorporated,
OF Portland, for which articles of
incorporation were filed here Mon
day afternoon. George Willett,. U.
Il. Neely and George J. Perkins
are the incorporators.
Articles OF incorporation also
were filed for the Bend Holding
: corporation, whose headquarters
will be in Bend. The incorporators
are G. S. Hudson, 7. II. Foley, II.
Il. Allen, Carl A. Johnson, II. j.
Oyerturf and II. A. Miller.
Ten thousand dollars is the cap
ital stock OF the Willamette steve
doring company. with M. Will
hanson. II. X. Barnes and C. H..
johnson, the incorporators.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-19
O.A.C. Listed
Among Best Of
Aggie Schools

Washington July 19.--Thirty-
four educational institutions in
the United States were named by
the war department today as the
distinguished colleges and honor
military schools, respectively, for
the year 1921"
The recognition gives each col
lege and university the right to
appointment virtually without
examination,sof one student to the
regular ARMY each year, while each
of the honor schools Is tereitted to
maintain ono representative can
didate at West Point.
The distinguished institution"
include the University of .Califor-
MIA, University Of Washington and
Oregon Agricultural college.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-19
Sleeps ANY Old Way
Now

IL am SO years old and never
was sick until 5 years ago when
got stomach trouble. l have
spent fortune for medicine
which did not cure. kept on
suffering and getting worse. A
fellow worker told me about
Mayr's Wonderful Remedy. After
taking three doses felt like a
different man: before taking 10 !
could not lie on my back NOR
right side. Now ! can sleep any
old way" II is a simple. harmless
preparation that removes the ca
tarrhal muous from the intestIn-
al tract and allays the lnflamma-
tion which causes practically all
stomach. liver and intestinal ALL
ments, including appendicitis.
One dose will convince or money
refunded. ]. c. Perry. d. ]. Fry
and druggists everywhere. (adv)
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-19
Hop Crop
Future Up
borrowers
$84O, 900 To Be Spent
for Picking = Rain
Would Help Crop;
5000 New Acreage

The future of the hop industry
of oregon is up to the grower
England is the only buyer of Pa
cific coast hops and saved the hop
industry Of this section In 1916
But so poor was the condition Of
the 1920 crop after picking that
English buyers are informing local
hop men that unless more care is
taken with the 1921 crop, for
which $4,000 will be paid for
picking the first three weeks in
September, there can possibly be
no market.
A letter received from a British
buyer by Durbin and )Cornoyer
reads: 1--WE are more convinced
that Amerjca's hop crop is grown
solely for England, but we are
dumfounded that the picking be
done so disgracefully." Further
more, part of the 1920 Oregon
crop is still in the hands Of these
British buyers who can not get rid
of it because of its bad condition.
Rain Would Help.
While crop estimates run be-
tween SO and so thousand bales
the continued sunshine places 1t
in a critical condition. The crop
does not look as good as month
ago on account of cold night and
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-19

Excursion To
Be Postponed

Portland, July 19.-Followlng
the recent announcement that the
date of the settlers excursion
from the middle west to Oregon
had been postponed from July 49,
to September 20 upon request Of
large numbers OF homeseekers
who are unable to make the trip
until safter harvest, the Oregon
state chamber of commerce Is
making complete preparations for
the September trip, according to
announcement today.
Commercial clubs of the state
have been urged to complete the
listing of available lands in each
community for the Information OF
the settlers, and these listed lan6s
will be placed in the hands OF
each member Of the party, ac-
cording to Secretary Quayle. In
this way, the homeseeker will
know in advance the price and
description of actual tracts Of
land In each district In the state.
George Quayle. general secre-
tary OF the state chamber, left to-
day on a tour OF the state for the
purpose of securing representatives
OF various districts who will as
sist the state chamber represent
ative in the middle west in the
work Of lining up prospective set
tiers.
A long telegram from Omaha,
requesting additional literature
on Oregon for distribution among
prospective settlers, stated that
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-19
20 Students
Dropped From
State School

Eugene, Or, July 1s.--Graoe
sheets containing the scholastic
standing of every student at the
university during the spring term
have been issued and are being
distributed through the mails.
Further reports from the uni
yersity registrars office show
that 20 students have been drop
ped from the college roster for
poor scholarship, they having fail
ed to make the required number OF
hours last term after being placed
on probation the previous period.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-19
State Now Paying
Warrants Drawn
On General Fund

The states general fund has
been replenished to the approxi-
mate extent OF $40, 900, and It is
now possible for It to pay all gen
eral fund warrants marked mot
paid for want OF funds" II was
announced yesterday by o. p.
Hoft, state treasurer. Redemption
of the warrants will be underway
as long as the money lasts. James
Crawford. deputy state treasurer,
said that those persons holding
the warrants referred to should
present them at once.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-19
Auto Top Lifted
BY Twister Hits
Man; Face Cut

Bend, Or, July 19.--An un-
usually big "twister," enveloping
his auto on the road between Des-
chutes and Redmond, lifted the car
bodily from the ground for a mo-
ment, and then tore the top COM
pletely away, carrying it high in
the air, relates C. II. Bishop. Com
ing down, the top struck Bishop
on the nose, cutting cash down
the side of his face almost to the
mount. Bishop drove the car to
Redmond, which IA stitches were
required In closing the wound.
JOURNAL WANT ADS PAY.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-19
To Take Last
|. Years Wheat

La Grande, Or, July 1s.-Union
county farmers who have 1871
wbaat on their hands can dispose
% n through the Oregon Co-opera-
tive Grain Dealers association.
Not only can the wheat be handled
in this manner, but the association
is advancing SIS cents per bushel
On It as we'll, and when the final
settlement Of the wheat is made,
the remittances to the farmers Will
he in accordance with the basic
principles of the association.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-19

With interest amounting 70
800 955 due on one series Of bonds
which must be paid by August J.
Astoria's city treasurer reports
that there only remains in the IN
terest fund the sum of $66S.S2
with which to meet the obliga-
tinn
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-19
[ Latest News Covering Willamette Valley Ponts

The The city Of sodavllie, n :
county, has reduced the :, i. y
its municipal boundarIs. 'lle 1
mating considerable farm l,Sa Nun
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-19

Not only does umatilla county
rank first in Oregon In the produe-
hon OF wheat. but II ranks first
also in the production of honey,
according to II. A. Scullen, o. A.
@. bee specialist.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-19

Millions now dead will live
again soon. Strange as these
statements may sound, they. are
true nevertheless.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-19

large number of homeseekers are
preparing to come to Oregon in
September after harvest is over.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-19

the vines, but which have prevent
ed lice. Rain would be beneficial
for ii would help hops lower down
on the vines to stick. With con
tinued dry weather there may be
only atop crop"
More Acreage.
OF the 1900 1t is estimated
that there Is 5000 more acres OF
hops in the state upon which five
and six-year contracts have been
made by British concerns than last
year. These were planted because
of the encouragement received
from Great Britain, who with all
her fault finding, recognizes the
oregon hop as the best In the
world.
1000 Bales Unsold.
While rs per cent Of the hop
crop with a total value Of $3,490.-
900 is contracted for, there will be
no market for the uncontrolled
portion until it is in bales aud the
British buyers have received sam
pies OF its condition.
AT present there is little move
ment in hops. There are about
1000 bales on the market at the
present with price 10 to II cents
4 pound. About 10000 pickers
will be needed to handle the crop
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-19

A sheep-killing female bear dis
posed of so animals belonging to
residents of Haynes inlet in Coos
county before her den was discov-
cred and the animal located and
killed.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-19
Is 6799
DIED

in New York City alone from kid
ney trouble last year. Don't allow
yourself to become a victim b.
neglecting pains and aches. Guarc
against this trouble by taking
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-19

SALEM snYEKpoN sI4es
Leaves ....-,s
Salem -
o. E. Depot ~ ,
T:o0 a. m 80 ! :
1850 a. m. 20 ;
6:0o p. M -.s~rE
SAIENNDEPENpLnSs
MONMOUTH sfAos =
Leavs salem o. E Dep
a. m. HOO q. m see ?. as 3
Leavs Monmouth He'
n. 1:e0 D m. Sis p. l9--..,--lN
Leave Independents p
n. m. 1:Is .. m $3.50 2. ..---ss.
Special trips By appOiS,,s- - -
Seven passenger ear -
W. PARKER. -irsrf !
Rsa phone els. Bushes