davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-02-09
CALL EIGHT 'SOX'
 FOR TRIAL MAR. IA
(By United Pressl

Chicago, Feb, Slight Chicago American league players under in- dictment for conspiracy to 'throw' the 1919 world series, will go on trial March 14, it was announced by the states attorney. The eight probably will be given joint trial unless ob. jection is raised by their counsel.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-02-09
COMMITTEE DEFEATS
 IMMIGRATION BILL
(RY United Prcssl

Washington, Feb, 9.--An unfavor able report on the Johnson bill sus- pending immigration for one year was made today by the senate com mittee on immigration. The commit. tee will meet tomorrow to frame a substitute for the Johnson bill.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-02-09

Moscow. The wireless reports indi- cate that the sailors were victorious as they battered their way over the defenders and spread through the city.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-05-04
Junior Farmers
Judge Live Stock

Tho stock judging contests being
conducted hy 81 G.. Jnyncs at the Kins
ranch aud Robstown were concluded
yesterday Tho contest held a, the
Kug ranch Was for the Bishop team.
Winners in the bishop team wurc
Lyman Davis. nrst ouu Mckinney.
second Robert Whttcn third and
Robert Ferguson flourish cash pIaoa
uf 81. s. Sc. and 81 were given hy the
citizens of bishop
i1 che contests held Nt ho Nffliry
fnrm fDr the Rohatuvn entrants the
winners were Jerome Rctkurck. first.
nernard ruslcr second Tong Kinrar
third and Edmond nocrnei fourth
40 the Nnhstown contest fourth platt
wus tied nctwcon nocrncr and Leu
DuskDr Tho tio was decided by Size
ulp of coin, young nuskcr losing
Mr No9klct presented thc loser With
dollar Tho same oaah prizes wrr,
p.Yon 40 tohuown o. nt Bishop
Tho contests Cor Corpus Christi wiz
hc held here today at thc stock pom.
at the TcN McN railway d. the com
tosts held vero mciudtd dfhs borN
beet ctttlo. C'afl stock Hnd hnas
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-05-04
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

E D. Coin ana wife Et,n Coin. lo
Julian prlour Dot and Hix ncrcs 90
of tho south end OF block ~ Bancroft -
Dodge farm lots. other considerations
and si
D. w. Anlm and T. G. Amin to Al,-
bnno LonR Staple Gin company ~
Robstown. part of thc southwest guar-
tor of fractional section i6 George "a
Paul subdivision of Dus,ou pasture
$4,000
e. T. Downing and wife Clara Dow
ning Ca a e. Honrichcnson. lots ] 90
and 3. block ie. original townsiio of
hulHfowu. $500
vs. a. Mclean and wife 90 q G..
Wilson. BOTS la. H. i6 and iG. block rs.
original townsite of Robstowr. $500
" q. Wilson ana wife O. ~ o. Gflf-
nih lots ~. a. 10 ana 49, block is.
original townsito of Rohstnwn. f4DD
W u Wny and wire Eula wny.
to J u Reeves l0t i3. block 90 Hay
View addition t3p0
release wns filed hy fho Texas
Hitunthic company of q paving lion ON
me property Of Fred Bowler The
release rccitos the payment OF s20f 20
due ON paving naaosscd against lots 3
and Z. block 2. bay Terrace.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-05-04
HOT, DIZZY FEELING
Atlanta Lady's Uncomfortable AM
Annoying Condition Relieved
She Says, BY Cardui.

Atlanta, Ga.--Nlss Alice France,
Young. OF rs East Alexander Street
this city. says. after entering w0
manhood. I suffered 80 much witt
womanly weakness. My back aohec
/ would have. &C certain Inca, 4 hot
feeling that seemed 20 60 20 my head
Even my shoulders would hurt, and 4
made mo very diEsy and uneomfort
able, When the blood would flow q
my head suppose that WAS what 4
was--I would faint and feel 40 weak
II couldn't DO my work, I had .
good pos,tion. aud this was surely
annoying as wei as embarrassing
would usually have 20 SO home and
o TO bed. certainly suffered greatly
Il heard OF Cardui. and my mother
bought Il for me. Il was the first and
only medicine that over did me any
good for this trouble"
pixxinoss, headache. eideache. back
ache. tirea.Out feeling and other dis
agreeable symptoms are often signs %
wOmauly troubles. Thousands OF w0
men who formerly suffered from these
and similar ailments have found Car
dui a very valuable remedy.
Cardul ia composed only OF pure
vegetable ingredients which have Ions
been recognized as OF medicinal value
IA tho treatment Of many diseases and
disorders peculiar 70 women.
Take Cardui.
yeuu druggist uslls IL kcItO
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-05-04
SOUTH DAKOTA
IN THE THROES
OF OIL CRAZE
Geclogists Say indications
For Discovery Are
Favorable

lt THO Associated rf.HH.
pIERRE H. NHy a. Western
q Do Dakota ls H ihc erin Uf an ciu.
D., luic ou cruau. thD furthor develop
mont of which VIII depend upon che
success or miuro N doaen or more
wildcat visits NOW being dlilcd Oh sac
ti0us raits rf fnr siHtrf FROM che Mise
.nnfi rvcr to tho Wyoninv ana M1n-
nna hnu faft Nnca
Tho epidemic or Whatever DO MAY ho
oluUd b. mrinr mofi severely Within
H rtf.u Of HNtt miles 40 ths tho
capital rIn whore speculation hHa
b.Dn nf. or manv 1raf- because of
certain Formations HH in wheihor or
not fhe western oIi Fields cAtcnd,d This
az west
Based nl ror.nt rt0iosicai surveys
0f NHiaHt. fUnInEiats nErrc un thr
rrHff.i HH thHf thr uUid in thnt
rtafr Dsf.Hd urm northwest fo nUuth-
casf nnI lf 3D. rupUuuts snutheaafwHri
must tyfrrt into South Dakota THESE
rcaioriafs ligo HrrcU thtt the surface
indications Hrp 1s prominrt 800 the sus-
uocfrl South Dakota ol area ns in the
urnNfn Montana Hnd wyoming nelda
F'ueeIIe shells and various prDhiH-
tnric formations afr present here. n
o. said which ura necessary to form
fht 900 containers UoninriHta who
have Nude surveys Boz tire state sny
thai In certain SECTIONS % if their onin
ion 900 should ho found nt depth of
from $500 t1 $500 fcrt Fred A. Davies
col L.wlfuwn Munt and H. q Cree of
Iuak Wn bush of whom made scp-
nraiD HuNf uf the western haif of
o. n D.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-05-04
Building Talks
Program Feature
AT RobStown Meet

Special to Tho Caller
RONSTOWN. ToNAa May 3 uia-
ouning the mAfV benefits fN he dcriv-
"a from the ofaauiaation of a building
end ioin association Herbert g nHu-
mott secretary of Che Ninpsyiir Nuild-
ing and Lndn nssoeiaiion.v thc prin-
cipai snoakcr uf thc evening nt tho
banquet given here iHai night by the
local chamber VI commerce
'-rhr first need ~ America today Be-
Tint 90 moro homes said At Drn-
nett "so greet hts the ncod become
That attention hns boon directed io enc
movement hy th authorities nt WASH
inrinn and llrrt,Hf G lIontHr hHH la-
sued statement th4t doubtless % plan
would hc worked uut Go take clrr uf
homie building similar in that of thc
federal fum loan nett
"Our organization was perfected lnHt
fnN und wt have Increased thr amount
Of our orlnnHi capital sio,t sold fr0m
ff000f tn t2s0n00 Mv ohiort tonight
ia io explain iho 1smis nf iho assoc
rnUnn Hnd fu invite Nou fn become
members OF the Emrqvilc association
ln Hrrpntrs rnu wiz hr Followed of
thr nrHrHlff overhead otu0nsn Yef
SON WIN nU fturH. Hntch nv H loonl
boarf OFF appraisers 1nd thD monirH
paid H WIN romHn in tno NntTtown
hnHie"
Nc unnrit fhen won't mtu n donu-
cd norUunt of Gao wortiura of tho or.
ntnlgHtNn atf r..ug iho roini nf sr.
rurity nnl thn m1nV Inducements Of
forcd t0 .nvoHturs Ha market f0r lhDif
money
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-05-04
COMMITTEE NAMED
AT MASS MEETING

N'NNNNNNNA'N ANNNW NNN ANANN
wood stove ana not ueg EnH Ht an ~
chat wore necessary % dcfcat tho r,Isr
iu rates as contemplated
laicr enc meeting went on rocord
aH uualicwhly opposing thr increase
'n gHa rates. and insisting upon com
plnnpe ON th, part oft tho Gas COINS
puuy with the chnrtor and nanchlac
requirements to tho l,ttor. aud t1 that
end the citizens through its commit
too declared % woua work. While
thv ritN council thronrb be- attorney
would hp asked lo dO certain thmrs
lpr the citizens. iu the ovrnt rclicf
was not to bee obtained by TINT means
the citizens were prepared 60 go ahond
ana procure relief ON thcr own hook
There were mo- harsh worlds nor MID
don inucndota at the meeting.
or Irving ~ pivtz mndp short.
significant statement at the mcetns
The Doctor said hc bad four gaH stoves
at hls homo llc had -four oil stoves
alen with which to replace them. aud
would undcr no circumstance use gas
if the rates wrr Dpllsed
There seems ii'tio doubt that tho
citizens mean shufiutas Tho commit
tee win start OBJ Nofk today nnd in
tends 90 delay Feel ilttl, 1s posalhir.
Tho desires WIN ho put sguarey up Co.
the city COMMISSIONER tu nko action
nr tn goH rites TOR tho protection nf
che cUsuna 30 win ho put auuhrDh-
up to tho Gas company ,o mautam
utea ae thoy uc or diplomatic rcn
tons WIN hc severed ay thn cuigpns
in accepting place on thc commit
tce Mrs rompkmH yoN torsoly stated
'wt are always ready lar the gcnuc-
men io remeaent us hu, When hpy
thlnk our WHisitnco necessary wc que
willing to art'
An cuort was made nsl nighf 40
query Mr Wallace as io what tho m
tunuons of the GBr company srrft ns
io enforcement af thc advanced rHips
Mr Wallace had retired ai fn5 hotef
where De- So fioWing wIfh 'nf.fuc
tions Co moe hp disturbed
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-05-04
Plan Observance
Of Memorial Day

Thc Woman's Roller Corps and th,
W0mana auNiilHry of tbe American
lcTiou arn co-opcrating Boo plans 90
commemorate Memorial pay May 30
a meeting was held 500 thc American
Lesion headquarters for that purpose
The rrrnmlnHfloF discussed Indicated
the memorial services to ho held BOZ,
Corpus Christi would be ON nn ciah-
orate srHie There e. hearty cn-op-
Grafton in thc move. and the commit
tees solicited nro from the most active
pare ot ths membership ON both orsinl-
fHtioua
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-05-04

rcr ar. no different .n character or
rhUN .r experience from ihc mcn
nho mt hrid office during Che last
DrHt Har. Nanv of Thorn hnvo ais
frem nHy affiliations Some of Thorn
nrfhnre ntUr broader vision. SOME nf
Nm mHr Io moro vmmthcirnlir
U0unfI inrnri rn1Ine way t0 bring
Inn rf1. OFF nuHnrH loo uuo with the
Hrerrrr nfHrIHfiH t0 tHc public wcl-
fHr some NJ ihnm mar he more wli-
INr f0n others lu accept advice and
rIunr fnm urn who 1rc bog o. uuHi-
f0U DOB know Uu' hr Hnd InrHs as YOU
mako four analysts you WIN find thot
.Nnr Nro OFF tho almo type aud with
'nr Hme Ivrurp capacity and with
the nmn Hek 0f experience nn tho
mru Wno hose mkrn ukc offices afirr
Hnv national state or municipal rlec-
uon m .ha Iart oirht Years
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-05-04
DON'T DESERT LAW MAKER

gusuorn men snro vDrf bad nhit
of helping io elect mon to office and
then forrattnr n1 nhout Thorn except
a4 they advocate THINGS thut are not
500 kocpnF with nur own hDst thought
pod thru w tt. heon moro likely
..moly to protest thln fo take the
trouble tn point ouf fhe error avid tho
remedy therefor sf llurN s..
wheeler former president of thn
chamber of commerce of tho tulid
stutos. Doe Tho Nnuons business
Tho mon who Wli presently take of
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-05-04
Women Improve
Legion Quarters

Tho hdicf Auxiliary ~ the Amcrl
can Legion have made considerable
tmrroycmont in ~ appearance of
things ~ the American Legion head
QUARTERS ou The third floor ~ the .ty
h1n a numhel af dainty touches hay,
been placed 90 needed points. nico cur
tains nrc to bc hung at Tho windows
and other needed honey effects nrf
io ho added Tho members oxproa.
appreciation nf enc droil effects of 90,
rnnm being Enon the brsht,mra
touchra
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-05-04
BARTON NEGLECTED

CHICAGO. May O. Judge 81 n.
Barton OF Memphis Tenn. was ro-
elected chairman ~ the United states
railroad labor board 20 serve Tor tho
coming year. Judge Barton ia mem
her of the group representing the
public
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-05-04
IngrOwn Toe Nail
Turns Out Itself

A fpw drops 81 "Outpro" upon the
toe surrounding the inrfowing nail
removes Inflammation and pain hnd 90
uerncatn the toe main that n can not
penetrate the flesh and The nail turns
naturally outward almost oNor night
"putgro' is "a harmless nntisaptic
manufactured for ehlonndi-ts Hn-s
ever, anyone Gan bus from the drug
store q tiny hou'e containing dlroc-
tlons.--( Adv)
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-05-04

placca nt $3.50 q YEAR
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-05-04

% tarr Classified "a. for Result.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-05-04

An lnhahitant ~ Wichite Fails.
Texas. g. building rain making ma
chime
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-05-04

',e r'' oppressed 'no Yh'
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-09

was more pronounced in its desire
for the elimination of public dane
ing and against their regulation.
The result of the vote was de-
clared to be sustaining of the
anti-blue laws committee and de-
feat of the local moral alliance
which was attempting to eliminate
public dances from the city. 1t
was also sustaining of the mayor
who had vetoed the ordinance pro-
hibiting public dances. Following
his veto the council had passed the
ordinance over his head, and it
was then referred to the people.
The dance regulation amend
ment to the charter provides for
the creation of a commission to
oversee the public dances conduct
ed in the city.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-09
AlbanyMan Was
Early Pioneer

Albany, June 9.-Wiilianl d.
Prettyman, who died at his home
in this city Sunday was an Oregon
pioneer of 1S47 and spent his boy
hood on a donation land claim his
father took up at the foot o. Mt.
Tabor, now in Portland, lie had
resided in Oregon continuously for
the past IA years.
Mr.. Prettyman was born in
Missouri and was broush. across
the plains by his parents when
he was baby. He was reared
and educated in Portland and en-
gagged in the real estate business
in that city for some time.
Mr.. Prettyman is survived by
his widow and four children.
Perry e. Prettyman OF Portland,
Fl. w, Prettyman of Iona, Mont,
Mrs. Louis A. Kroschel OF. Albany,
and Mrs. T. r. Parker of Newport,
Ore.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-09
Effort To Prohibit
Public Dances Fails
At McMinnville

In the most exciting election in
its history, in which record vote
of lila was polled, MeMinnville
citizens Tuesday rejected the at
tempt of the city council and NOR
al alliance to abolish dancing and
passed a charter amendment regu-
lating public dances and movies.
The figures on the charter
amendment regulating dances
were: For GA, against 44O.
On the ordinance prohibiting
the public dances, the vote stood:
For $50, against 100.
Three of the precincts went
strongly for the regulation of
dances and against their prohibit
tion. The fourth, precinct II,
known as the college" precinct,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-09
Potential Thieves
Flee When Employe
Appears at Bakery

Two men and boy, the police
believe were bent on burglarizinz
the Dixie bakerp on Court street,
were frightened away elast night
WIN Arthur Russell, a baker ap-
peared at the rear entrance where
they were standing.
Two panes of glass were found
to have been broken in the door
at the rear of the bakery, but n
entrance to the shop affected. Rus
sell said the three men fled down
the alley when he came in sight.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-09
"
March In
BigParade
Salem's Booster Or
ganization Enter
tanned by Rose Festi-
val In Portland

Before one of the largest crowds
which have ever witnessed the
spectacle, fifty Cherrians, Salem
booster organization, with its
band Of 21 pieces marched in the
Grand Floral Parade of the Port
land Rose festival this afternoon.
The party consisting Of large
numbers of wives and sweethearts
of Cherrians, arrived at the Port
land Chamber of Commerce short
ly after IL o'clock and were i'm
mediately taken in charge by Q
committee of Rosarians and served
a luncheon in the chambers of the
Commercial club. While a few OF
Salemites arrived in Portland by
train, the greater part had the
use of machines, and though traf-
fic was heavy on the highway
leading to the city, all stragglers
promptly reported to Captain Karl
Gabrielson before noon.
About 1870, forming outside of
the Oregon building on Fifth and
Oak, the Salem organization with
it's band marched to Fourteenth
and Morrison and secured place in
the center of the parade which be-
gan its march there and moved
east to Twelfth street and from
there to Alder.
Circling around in the north of
the city, the parade moved back
to Morrison, passed the old post
office to Fourth and up Yamhill
to Fourteenth where it disbanded.
All along the route, and Partic-
ularly at the grand stand on Sixth
and Morrison where the parade
turned, appreciation Of the Salem
organization cooperation with
Rose Festival officials in making
this years event a success, was
made felt by the hearty applause
of the spectators.
At every point where the Cher
rians passed in review in front for
nation, OF formed in their march
ing drills, they showed the expert
enre Of long training and the cap
ability and interest of their lead
ers.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-09
He Helped Himself
To Ride On Train;
Given 5 Day Jolt

Karl Johannsson wanted to
travel. Further he wished to ride
on a train. He carried out his
wishes, officers say, but he rode
on those restricted areas common
ly' reserved for train employees.
Karl was arrested. This morn
ing, when he was arraigned be-
fore Judge Unruh in the justice
court, he pleaded guilty. He was
sentenced to serve five days in the
county jail.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-09
Fire Chiefs To
Meet June 17-18

Fire chiefs of the various Ore
gon cities will meet in convention
at Corvallis June 1 and IS, ac-
cording to announcement received
by A. c. Barber, state fire mar
shal, today, accompanied by copy
of the two days program. The pro-
gram includes addresses by some
Of the best known fire fighters in
Oregon.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-09
Harrison Funeral
Held This Afternoon

The funeral Of d. e. Harrison
of Corvallis, former resident of
Salem, was held at 2:3O this af-
ternoon, in the Webb and Clough
The body arrived from
Corvallis early this afternoon
and will be inferred in the Lee
Mission cemetery. Services were
in charge of Rev. G.. L. Lowell
and Rev. s. S. Mumey.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-09

Unfortunately, King Bing
Knowland, the able head of the
Salem boosters, was left at home
on account of sickness, but with
the cooperation of his brother Of
ficers, was able to send the boys
to Portland full of the enthusiasm
of the moment.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-09
News Notes Of Salem and Vicinity Briefly Told
Inning Events

,,,s 5-1o-ChemaWa uni =
'u litv commencement week :
'srsl'' ians presentation OF x
loretta "The Maid and y
the %iddy." ur Chemawa, 5 pm =
the ,nns dramatic depart =
"t willamette university y
nDssspts nsss julius Caesar. !: =
prsD Eune S-Chemawa grad
.sion exercises and pre- x
us' totion of diplomas by y
ssu' ararnor Ben Olcott, 8 p. m. =
OOI rnne s-Realtors lunch >
am. Marion hotel. = !.
sOI' fune 14-Band concert
Wilson park. ., dov !,
..Srcises, Wilson park, Z p. \
exercises 4
n' ruue 15-Minnesota as =
,,.iatlon picnic, state fair X
gOundS' x
= x < 4 = x 4 4 4 x x
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-09
Died

Ishmeal
Greenwood, born Dallas, Or,
Oct. /, 1906, died June 5, 1921,
at Seattle, Wash, after an ill
ness of 8 months. Was a mem-
Der of Christian church at Dali
las. Leaves father, mother, ne
grandmother, uncles and aunts
in Seattle, one uncle in Salem
and Grandmother Hastings of
Dallas.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-09

Jack Benefited has been appoint
ed graduate manager at the Uni
versity of Oregon at a salary of
$2700 a year.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-09
Realty Transfers
,.-nniIed by Salem Abstract
y Iplup Rank Of Commerce Bldg

~ onlpI Rank Of Commerce Bldg.
,1.rv Bauer to Jay Cook, all
Il, w. block 2S, subdivision OF
9e, 27 and 2S Capital
m ~ add, Salem, $1,000.
,ngust Nibler to August Scha-
j, all lots 4 and 5, block b.
gsryais, 5000. n
ANGELA Holmstrom to F; - =
*.rtip, part of lot 7 and the 5
y NJ G block /, Pleasant Home
IA, Salem, $3.50.
IN Mary E. Goudy to Stanley Phil
n, all tract IL Goudy Gardens
NJ pugsley to James Ric", all
T. . and 9, block 4, Walilale
8.ms tract, woodburn, $4,000.
Kate L. Dillingham; to Eleanor
j Lamport, lot 7, block "a, sa-
len 81. cb.ra.
=. Nd lots 1. 2, II and ~, block
lots 2 4. 5 and 6, block 10,
somntop's add, Salem. $4,000.
VIM, H. Trindle to Fred h.
Walker, part of lot 1, block l.
fniversity add, Salem, $475O.
Mary Barker to Ernest s. Bar
ter. part of lots 3 and A. block
4, c. Frickey's R R add, Salem'
= G., Wood to Asher Coovert'
N a block 3, Richmond add,
salem, so.
/, A, Thomas to Mrs. S. G,
crabtree, lots I and 8, block b.
Fbomas add to Stayton, $4,000.
Mr. and Mrs. D. c. Pere%uy OF
kehalem have been in this city
couple Of days.
Don't forget the big removal
bale Of millinery. Miss Larsen
IFuIlortons 1899
s. Lille Opedal and Lillian Larson
b Silverton were in Salem over
plight.
Large Oregon Champion goose
berries, shipped, ready to can'
BIC lb. Ward X. Richardson,
Phone 494. l3S
A. S. Fletcher of McMinnville
Fas in Salem last night, stopping
b the Argo.
W. W, Dyar and G. M. Smith
70 Albany stopped in Salem last
hight.
Friday the 10th will be the
last day to get your discount.
1889
J. H. Culp of Albany stopped
~ the Bligh last night.
A. E. Stewart of Silverton was
p Salem this morning.
Don't forget your irrigation bill
1882
Oliver Farmer of Philomath
srlved in Salem yesterday.
Garden sprinklers of all kinds
ana descriptions at 404 Court St
Phone 1855. 141'
hose made Of the best rubber
v0'alnable can be had for just q
.l.Le less at 4O4 Court St. phone
200 I41'
lance Thursday, Macleay hall
13S
~ percent discount on irriga
w, ,.l oils paid on or before the
W Ol June. 13S'
"SnOy rolls Of whi-e paper. use,
,or many purposes, 10 cent
Capi-al Journal office.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-09

Camp beds, hammocks, camp
stools and lots of things to make
that camp comfortable. 404 Court
street, phone 1856. 141+
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-09
N. E. Goliath Was |
Native of Salem

Nathaniel e. Goliath, who died
wednesday, June s, at local hos
pltal after lingering illness of
three and half years, was born
in Salem May 10, 1873. He was
the son Of Mr.. and Mrs. E. ].
Goliath and lived all of his life
In Salem, where he was a sales
man and was employed by differ
ent stores. He leaves one sister,
Mrs. David w. Lott, and three
brothers, j. H. Goliath of Port
land, and B. B. Goliath and A. B.
Goliath, both of Salem.
Services will be held at the
the Webb and Clough parlors Fri
day afternoon at 2:SO, Interment
viii be made in the Oddfellows'
cemetery,