davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1921-07-13
Boys and Girls to
Receive Diplomas
RURAL GRADUATION AND CLUB
PICNIC AT TROSKE'S GROVE
FRIDAY, JULY Is.

ercises of the rural and seml-graded
schools of Redwood county will be
held at Troske's Grove near Wabasso,
Friday, July is. The graduation ex-
ercises will begin promptly at ten
thirty o'clock in the morning, picnic
dinner at noon will be an important
feature of the days program and the
program given by the Boys and Girls
Clubs of the county will be given af-
ter dinner, beginning at one o'clock.
Every resident of the county is most
cordia lly invited to bring lunch
bask g and spend the day with the
children of the county.
PROGRAM.
Graduation Program at 1920 o'clock.
1. Community Singing.
2. Solo, Katheryn Shoeman, Walnut
Grove.
3. Address, Mrs. Adella G. Duncan.
4. Solo, Glenn Lukens.
5. Presentation of Diplomas, Miss
Fern Kennedy.
s. Duet, Misses Erna and Lucy Rust,
Vesta.
Z. Song, America.
Picnic Dinner at the Noon Hour.
Club Program at l o'clock.
2. Clog Dance, Ross Davis, Seaforth.
8. Duet, Misses Peterson, Shutdown.
4. Sewing Demonstration, Grace
Marks, Verna Marks, Hazel
Marks, District No. 36.
5. Duet, Misses Erna and Lucy Rust,
yesta.
s. Scottish Folk Dance, Miss Audrey
Garland, Winnipeg, Canada.
-.
Misses Reed, Asleson and
Fobes, Redwood Falls.
8. Distributing of Achievement
Badges.
8. Games and sports, such as Relay
Races, Ball Throwing contests,
Rooster Fight, Pig Contest,
Calf Contest, Baseball Game,
Horse Shoe Pitching Contest
CLASS ROLL
District No. 7, Marcella Haggert,
Lewis Wittwer.
District No. 8, Erna Hoffman,.
District No. 10, Gerhard Knutson.
District No. IA, Lester Becker,
Serene Thorsten.
District No. Is, Sylvester Backer,
Mabel Clements, Roman Kuelbs, Ella
Dahmes, Ralph Moore, Cornelius Rie-
BEL Mamie Rasmussen.
District No. 16, Lester Boyer, Elsie
A Moody.
District No. 19, Lloyd Halstenrud.
District No. 20, Madge Goodyear,
! Ruth Phillips.
District No. 21, Elvy Jensen, Ethel
Jensen, Frances Jensen.
District No. 25, Esther Shultz, Pet
er A. Turbes, Juliana K. Wenisch,
Mabel Peach.
District No. 26, Basil Bartholomew,
Walter Nelson.
Distric No. 27, Anthony Jacoby, Eva
Berdyne Jensen, Leslie Lawrence, En-
erson Meyer.
District No. % E, Floyd DeGroat.
District No. % w, Olga Glassman.
District No. 20, Mabel Dagner, Anna
Jenniges, Violet Rockwell.
District No. "a, Margaretha Swartz.
District No. SO, Roger Marks.
District No. 3S, Tia Gehrt, Agnes
Ourado, Marie Weegum.
District No. 40, Harry Flesner, lnez
Grunden.
District No. AZ, Edith Halstenrud,
Sadie Johnson, Amanda Lau.
District No. 43, Gladys Milbradt.
District No. As, Fern Albertson.
District No. 46, Evelyn Warner.
District No. At, Mauric Kolp.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1921-07-13

Lau.
Gladys Milbradt.
Fern Albertson.
Evelyn Warner.
Mauric Kolp.
Myrtle Peterson.
Sidney Wolff.
Clara Bernardy.
Gyda Reierson.
Oliver Nelson.
Laura Klante,
Orville r. Mason,
Addie Flaherty
Margaret Laux,
Agnes Olson.
Bertha M. Urke,
Henry Mueller.
Mary Buchanan:
Floyd Schwahan::
Chloris Kramer
Mark Dolan
Anna Rasmussen
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1921-07-13
Get Results" Is
BabCOCk'S Order
STATE DEPARTMENT ANNOUN-
CES LOCAL NAMES IN BIG FORCE
TO MEND TRUNK ROUTES.

i m. J.. II. mo. T.
Taylor Jackson, Redwood Falls.
Leroy King, Redwood Falls.
L. G. McGee, Redwood Falls.
George Flaig, Sanborn. s.
Louis Bucholz, Morton. S.
John Warne, Morton.
James F. Haley, Olivia. s
Albert Born, Olivia.
M. T. H. No. = A
William Yiek, Lamberton.
Fred Prail, Walnut Grove.
John G. Monroe, Revere.
Anton H. Cerg, Springfield.
Gust Guhlke, Golden.
Carl Frost, Sleepy Eye.
M. T. III. No. IL
John Whittet, Redwood Falls.
S. c. Payne, Belview.
D. Rust, Vesta.
Fred Hauserman, Vesta.
C. w. Milbradt, Milroy.
Thomas Ford, Morton.
Joseph Voltin, Fairfax.
Walter Pullen, Fairfax.
Marvin Alleckson, Marshall.
Edgar Rebard, Marshall.
M. D. Narcotic, Marshall.
R. C. Gooden, Marshall.
n~~n LIZ
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1921-07-13

Sadie Johnson, Ar
District No. 43,
District No. 45,
District No. 46,
District No. At,
District No. 40,
Vernon Schultz.
District No. SO
District No. Sd,
District No. 55,
District No. 81,
District No. SO,
Bertha Zeug.
District No. 60,
!. : District No. 63.
District No. 65:
District No. 81,
District No. 68,
District No. II,
District No. rs,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-23

ings to all OF his creditors and to
arrange his financial matters be-
fore discussing the murder trial.
Two suitcases, the property "a
Or. Brumfield. arrived here By ex~
press today from Calgary, Canada.
The suitcases contained personal
effects aud wearing apparel OF the
dentist. One suitcase. black in col
or, was said to have been taken
when Brumfield left here the
night Of the murder, July ia. The
other suitcase was evidently new
and probably had been purchased
In some northern city.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-23
Central
State Men
For Loan
Ninety per Cent of Ex-
Service Men forL Loan; !;
Many to Wait Five
Years.

Ninety per cent Of the ex-ser1a
Ice men of central Oregon will
take the loan offered in the bonus
bill passed by the state legisla-
ture, according to Colonel George
a. White and Lyman G.. Rice,
members of the bonus commission.
who have just returned from a
weeks trip in that part of the
state to explain methods of max
ing application and the admfnis-
tration Of the loan.
Whether or not the loan viii
be invested in homes or agricul-
tural lands. depends entirely on
the individual community" stat
ed Mr.. Rice this morning. I'm
farming communities the bulk Of
the loans will go into farm land,
while in the industrial commune
ties the greater portion will be
used to build homes"
eve found that the American
Legion posts and the people of ev-
cry community willing to give the
heartiest cooperation to the ex-
service men and bonus commission
for efficient and proper admins
tration of the loan.
"a great percentage of the men
who will take the loan are will
ing to wait from three to five
years, rather than take the cash
bonus.
1.-THE application blanks will be
ready for distribution about Sep
tember 1, but there will be no
money available until about No
vember 10, and during the inter-
vening time we expect to have
checked over between five and
ten thousand applications.
"When the application for the
loan is returned to us It will be
checked over, and referred TO ap-
praisers and attorneys and after
they have passed on 1t the COM
mission will either reject or ac-
Icept 1t.
"In taking the cash bonus a
man will file a claim with us. and
IL acceptable to the commission
will be sent check"
According to Colonel White the
public is we'll satisfied with the
safeguards thrown around tht
S3O.OO0,000 fund OF the loan fea'
ture, and bids for the first So
10000 worth OF bonds will b.
opened about October 10.
Boosting of property values In
the different communities will be
prevented by the attitude OF the
ex-servIce men who wish to see
the measure success which 1t
could not be, If such would occur,
the colonel contended, and would
meet with the repeal by the peo-
pie of the state.
The meetings were well attend
ed by both business and ex-serv-
ice men. The places visited were
Hood River, The Dalles, Wasco,
Morrow, Prlneville, Redmond and
Ppnd.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-23

held was In plain view of nearby
streets and the officers feared that
someone might take shot
through the window. In the cell
where be has been placed It Is Inn
possible for anyone TO see him
without permission of the sheriff.
Mrs. Brumfield Brir~s Son.
Mrs. Brumfield appeared at the
Jail early In the morning with her
small son Richard. She carried a
basket filled with fruit and sew
eral books Of fiction. She grant
ed an intA-v.e but would say
nothing about the murder charge
against her HUSBAND further than
to state that the circumstances
were not all against him. She
was quite angry at the officers
over the alleged treatment Of the
prisoner. saying that her husband
was only allowed tw0 meals Sum
day. She said that he never
would get well II he did not get
the right Rind uf food
When she was taken to 9rum-
fields cell she broke down and
wept and Dr .sruntield also wept.
1t was some time before they
calmed themselves, and when they
at last stood facing each other
they were silent. Their convnrsa-
tion was limited to 80 minutes,
but Mrs. Brumfield did not remain
that length of time. They con-
versed concerning the health of
the prisoner The doctor appeared
especially affectionate in his
greeting to his son and wept Bit
terly as the boy was led from the
Jail.
Seeks Settlement With Creditors.
DIR. Brumfield talked at some
length with his attorney. A. N.
Orcutt. The accused man is anxi-
Gus to turn over his personal hold
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-23
Mccarthy Winner
Casting Tourney

Portland, Or, Aug. 2S.--Charles
j. Mccarthy, Of the Chicago Fly
Casting club, won the all-around
championship Of the thirteenth in
ternational fly and bait casting
tournament which ended here yes
terday. according to official am
nouncement today. There were 40
points against Mccarthy. William
Stanley, of the Illinois Casting
club, was second with so points,
and G. G. Chatt, also Of the Illi-
nois club. was third with 81
points. r. d. Heetfield, of the IL
linois club. was awarded the spe-
cial bait event.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-23
Boy Scouts Are
Due Today From
McCredie Camp

After a 16-day vacation spent
In swimming. hiking, and many
other sports, Al local Boy Scouts
and their leaders Will arrive in
the city about five o'clock to-
night from the summer camp at
McCredie springs as the guests Of
local business men who volunteer
ed to bring the boys back to the
city by auto.
Word received in the city from
time to time indicated that the
boys at Mccredie springs were
having the time of their lives
and after two weeks Of the camp
were nearly gone. the only OBJ
lection heard of in Salem was that
the camp was drawing too close
to an end.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-23

resenting Brumfield. The prison.
er's physical condition is not the
best as the result of some spoiled
meat fed to him Sunday. DR.. Seth
er also inspected the jail and said
that the quarters on the upper
floor where Brumfield was first
placed are not as desirable as those
below where he is now staying.
Sheriff Starmer removed Brum-
field to the lower floor. he said, in
order to eliminate all danger Of
someone shooting at his prisoner.
On the upper floor. the window In
the room in which Brumfield was
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-23
2 New Homes Will
Be Built in Salem

Two more new homes will be
under construction in Salem with
in a few days. Building permits
for them were issued last evening
by City Recorder Earl Race.
V. H. McKinsey, of this city,
will build one story frame dwell
ling at 1710 S. High street. 1t
will cost approximately $500.
Two thousand five hundred
dollars is the estimated cost Of
the other home which will be
built at 1880 jefferson street by
E. G. Burrell. 1t will be a one
and one-half story structure.
w. H. Webster of Medford was
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-23
of
Portland
Is Raped
7 h e Dalles Wasco
Body Indignant Over
Treatment at Hands
of Caravan.

The Dalles, Or, Aug. 23.-Mem-
bers of The Dalles- Wasco chamber
Of commerce are up in arms over
what they characterize as ex-
tremely shabby treatment of them
by the Portland Ad club, which re-
Gently completed a trip through
the state in the interest of the
exposition which will be held in
Portland in 1925. A caravan of
cars, occupied by prominent mem
bers of the Ad club and members
of the exposition committee, some
Of them with their wives and chill
dren, made the trip south as far
as Medford, then northeast
through Crater National Park,
south to klamath Falls, north to
the Columbia highway, and home
again. The Dalles was the last
city to be visited by the Ad men,
and klamath Falls, at the extreme
southern end of this state, was not
on the original itinerary.
The caravan was scheduled to
arrive in this city Tuesday even
ing, and acting upon advice both
from Portland and from the lead
ers of the caravan en- route, Secre-
tary e. F. Van Schoick of the To-
cal chamber of commerce arranged
a pretentious banquet for the Ad
men, at which music, talks, dane
ing and other diversions would be
featured.
Seven o'clock, the hour set for
the banquet, arrived and no visi-
tors appeared. After waiting
about an hour, Secretary Van
Schoick got in touch with Bend,
Oregon, and learned that the Ad
men were at that very minute at
tending banquet there. 1t de-
veloped that the caravan had
been prevailed upon to make the
trip from Crater lake to klamath
Falls, distance of SO miles, this
side trip making them one day
late.
Wednesday morning the Ad men
communicated with Secretary Van
Schoick over the phone, and an
nounced that they would be on
hand at o'clock that evening.
Accordingly another banquet was
prepared and program arranged.
At z o'clock that evening two or
three Ad men with their wives and
children came in town. For about
two hours after that other strag-
gled in, and out of the fifty who
we're in the original caravan, only
Is eventually showed up at the
banquet. Some Of the Is had stop
ped to fish. others had loitered
along admiring the scenery.
Goodness was evident through
out the banquet. George Rauch,
vice-president Of the Ad club; H.
D. Hodkiss, vice-president Of the
Oregon Associated Industries; F.
H. Tebbetts and others addressed
the banqueters, but aroused very
little enthusiasm. Local men gave
three-minute talks.
Julius Meier, head of the expo
sition committee; Eric Hauser and
others Of the more prominent
members of the caravan had taken
the train at Bend in the morning,
giving no apparent thought to The
Dalles. Incidentally, S5 rooms
had been reserved at local hotel
for the Ad men Tuesday night.
and it was 3 o'clock before the Ad
men In Bend advised The Dalles
men to cancel the reservations.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-23
Ruth Slams Out
z Holllers Today

Cleveland, Ohio. Aug. 23-Babe
Ruth hit his forty eighth home
run of the season, and his second
of the New Cleveland game
today. in the third inning, with
one man on base.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-23

checks for armory drill Of =
..,snanv were distributed last
.,ah, Il the members OF the COM
rsuv r,1 uresent at the Monday night
sr,ll s Guardsmen who were not
,Asrs should endeavor to get their
,s ,ss,ss as soon as possible before
NAV are sent back to the zone II
nance office in San Francisco.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-23

"a brown and Herbert Backus,
j ~ sro lads who were picked up
.as ..,,cs .Tc at Eola, were put on the
y D..9,ard p stage by local officers
=. ro.''rt nisbt after the youths had
i.',,ttsd a. that they had run away
sua, ssam their home at Willamette.
i,v~ ~ young Browns father, with
u, ',sou otficers talked, promised to
meet the lads.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-23

The Salvation army is in need
of left off garments for a num-
Der Of families. Quite a number
are in want and the command
ing officer, Ensign Hancock, is
anxious to help all deserving cas-
les that comes his way.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-23

Dr.. George F. Holt, formerly
,,sior Of the First Baptist church
Il tbIs city, will be in Salem dur
M the latter part of the week
and will speak at the First Bap-
IN church Sunday morning.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-23

Boy members of the Y. M. c..
A. from IL to Is years of age will
visit the penitentiary next Thurs
day morning. The lads will meet
at the local association at $3.50
ready to leave for the state insti-
tuition.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-23
0regon'sRoad'
W Work Praised
By Visitors

oregon roads are excellent and
Oregon's road program, far more
extensive than Washington S,
will place this state in an envi-
able position among its neighbors,
according to James Allen, state
supervisor of roads for Washing
ton who, with a party Of three
Washington road boosters, are
spending few days in the VIII
lamette valley.
This noon the visiting party,
made up of Mr.. Allen Of Olympia,
and DR.. P. H. Carlyon, John p.
Hartman and d. w. Giilis, OF VAN
couVer, lunched at the Marion ho-
tel as the guests of R. A. Booth,
Oregon highway commissioner,
and Herbert Num-. Oregon high
way engineer.
I'VE are here chiefly with a
view to inspecting the Oregon
system OF manufacturing sand. !"
Supervisor Allen. who has charge
of all Washington work, said.
1--WE find that it is most satisfac-
tory
In Yamhill county the Oregon
commission necessarily manufac-
lures its own sand. This process
will be adopted by the Washing
ton road department in it's work
near Walla Walla.
BY this fall there will be but
SO miles of unimproved road on
the Pacific highway between
Portland and Sehttle, and by the
close of 1923 there will be ex-
cellent roads the entire distance,
according to Mr.. Allen.
Washington at the present time
has but $1,000, 900 under con-
tract, while the Oregon road pro-
gram calls for an expenditure of
approximately $15,0OO.0O0.
Members of the Washington
party visited as far as Eugene
and spent last night in the uni
versity city. They made the trip
by automobile and went by way
of the west side highway.
The Washington highway COM
mission is made up Of but one
member, Mr.. Allen. The visitors
will leave Salem this afternoon
and will proceed directly to Wash
ington.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-23

Staff Captain Winterbottom,
the Salvation army head Of the
young peoples department, will
conduct meeting i'm the Saliva
|tion army hall, on State street,
this evening at o'clock. This is
the staff captains first visit to
Salem and a good number Of peo-
pie are expected at this meeting.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-23

/. 3. Walters, Pacific coast
,als, manager for the Northwest
Fruis Products company, was In
the civ 70 ra few days on bus1-
ness. Nj. Walters headquarters
are In San Francisco.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-23

A swimming meet for boy mem
bers of the Y. M. c. A. is in pro-
gress this afternoon In the tank.
Races are feature of today's
program.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-23

Ross Harris, 624 North Capitol
street, will leave this week TOR
Pacific City, where he will spend
a few days vacation. This VIII
be bis second trip to the beach
this summer.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-23

pIO6 dms
After spending several weeks
visiting at Newport. Mr.. and Mrs.
David Eyre have returned to this
city. Mr.. Eyre is president Of the
United States National bank.
e. Cooke Patton, delegate to
the Marshfield convention Of Elks
was appointed a trustee of the
state association for the coming
year.
An infant son, born Sunday
morning to Mr.. and Mrs. A. Ester
mel of 1919 State street. died
shortly after birth. The child
war buried Sunday afternoon.
Otto Paulus. an employe of the
Marion Automobile company, is
spending several days vacation
at Newport.
H. H. Hanson of Valsetz arriv-
ed in Salem yesterday and re-
mained over for the evening at
the Marion.
DR.. ]. r. Pemberton Of this
city, has returned from Newport
where he spent two weeks VISIT
ing.
EIdon Lewis was in Salem from
Rickreall this morning.
Mrs. c. ]. Smith Of Portland
was In the city this morning.
Adolph Wohlgsmith Of Newberg
was a local visitor today.
A. Nicholson of Eugene stop
ped in Salem over night.
r. @. Balderree Of Dallas was
in the city today.
Love. the jeweler, Salem. .
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-23

Mr.. and Mrs. F. A. Cooley Of
Wisconsin, who have been visit
ing with Mr.. and Mrs. T. ]. Clark
of this city, left Salem this morn
ing.
The West Salem Ladies' Aid So
ciety Of the Methodist church will
meet Wednesday afternoon and
evening at the home Of Mrs. Lot
tie McAdams.
Mrs. Fred Green and Mrs. Bert
Green arrived in the city yester-
day from Eugene.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-23

Wives and ladies of the MEM
bers of the Salem Arabian
knights of the Mystric Shrine
who will attend the picnic at
Spong's landing Friday evening
will leave the Marion hotel at
three O'Clock instead of five, as
previously announced. The
Shriners expect to leave the city
about six o'clock.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-23
Brll1nfield's
Custodian

CONTINUED from Dage one)
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-23

r,r Born
"As SSGER-To Mr.. and Mrs. A.
a Naferger, route Z, Salem.
august p, son, to be named
Donald Clifford.
'-.oEhER-To Mr.. and Mrs.
orant H. Lederer, Brooks, Au-
sast p, a daughter, to be nam
c Nettie Hortense.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-23

~. s1.-RotaFian pc : :
y aSS wSheatland ferry. c. :
\ 'lS' sspt. ascot. ! - state ! !.
i'l,- IT,. s5-ReaItOrs lunch : :
! s'I' .or' n@' ss-shriners Daa- : :
Il Aus. a.n,c spong's landing y
\ he. ", !, 4. = Opening Of y
/ schools. y
4 = 4. - = K j:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-23

Forester meet at Marion
square Aug. 2S, $50. Basket pic
Me 2ls miles out, field sports, etc.
Everybody invited with their bas-
ket and best girl. 2O1
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-23

,.,.m police were last night
% 0',' No y. c. Schultz, who lives
''Asa M.p,et i street, to take some
% ". ~ concerning a bad dog
aslos asllob he said, frequently is
Enl'p' o.r the corner Of Market
sssp m c.ritol streets. The dog, be
eng Is,red. Sav snaps and shows its
s.s4s .',i 4 n an alarming manner. o.
% S,ors will investigate.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-23

]. A. Amarill Of New York city.
president Of the Powder Valley
Land and Water company, was
capitol visitor Monday in confer
tnce with members Of the state
engineers office relative to an ex-
tension of the reclamation con-
tract between the state and fed
eral governments ON this pro-
ject. Completion of the work on
this project, covering $4,000 acres
of land In Baker county, will be
impossible of completion under
the present contract which ex-
pires next February according to
Amarill who wants an extension
Of five years time.
A bicycle owned by a little girl
was badly damaged yesterday
when it was run over by a truck
driven by G. r. Welch, 657 Cen
ter street, according to Mr..
Welsh's report to the police. He
said that the girl leaned the We
hicle against one Of the wheels
Iof his truck while 1t was parked
near the United States National
bank. When he essayed to leave
the curb, he said, he failed to no.
tice the bicycle, and the heavy
wheels Of the truck passed over
it.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-23

e. Cooke Patton, delegate to
the Marshfield convention of Elks
was appointed trustee of the
state association for the coming
wear.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-23

Kenneth Cockerline Of Eugene
stopped in the city a short time
today on his way to Portland by
Auto.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-23

Love. the jeweler, Salem.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-23

!. {. Clark of Eugene was a To-
"a visitor today.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-23

You can get a 10c bundle Of
ga papers for SC now, at the Cap
lal Journal office. :
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-23

Virgil White and Wayne Allen,
Salem men, are spending the sum
nsr at Newport where they. are
members of an orchestra.