davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state herald., 1921-05-27
New Rsaaon for pehernlna.

Young red cedar trees In the
Wichita National forest are no longer
injured by the herds which Craze
there. The solution Of the problem
was simple. the cattle are now de-
horned. One OF the drawbacks to pas.
turing national forests has been the
injury which was APT TO result to the
young growth from the grazing ami.
mails.
After fire-protection methods oH .he
Wichita were fairly worked out
and fires became rare instead Of
the rule, red cedar began to com.
rather plentifully all over the fows.
under the oaL stands. As the cedar
began to reach little size the super
visor Of the fores: noticed that 1t was
being broken rather badly by cattle.
both In the tops and In the branches.
After some consideration the super
visor decided to ask the cattlemen
users # the forest to run none but
dehorned cattle OIL the Wichita.
The state herald., 1921-05-27
SEARCH FOR MUSICAL THIEF
Peculiar and Clever Crock 10 just
Now Engaging the Attention Of
London Police.

Detectives are searching for an nc.
complishcd thief who plays the pinno
and sings for his victim before going
away with the valuables,
Although known TO the police. he has
been operating" In st. Johns Wood.
London. for more than \ month and
his two lniest coups have been cnr-
ried out within n few minutes wnlk
Of each other.
He returned fortnight ago 10 u
house In ST. Georges terrace. Prlm.
rose I'm. whore he hnd ,nkcn apart.
ments. while the other bonr,lcrs were
Mt dinner. Inquiries resulted In the
discovery that III. lodgcr had gone
with lcwclry Including four gold rings
set with diamonds. worth $1,000.
A woman Ia King llenrys road. Lon
don. ~ the latest victim On Monday
the mnn rpg M and In short time
arrived In tnxlcab. ilc stated that
he would fetch his luggage later.
Insisting IN paying In advance he
made out cheek FOR weeks bonrd
and made himself agreeable by his
muslcnl accomplishments. but pro.
longe,l absence In the bathroom excited
susplclob, and II was found thnt u
lnnk Ind been forced and $1,000 worth
Of j.wclry stolen. A flnely-cnscd gold
wntch. valued at $500. was among the
articles stolen. and tho check was dis.
honorcd. the Continental Ed.
tion Of tho London Mail.
The state herald., 1921-05-27

Ellen Wedow. who recently closed
nine months term Of school near
Yuma. Colorado, returned to her
homo in Littleton, Colorado, Friday
afternoon. after spending three weeks
with her friend. Mrs. Charles Helm.
len, east of Holyoke.
Mr.. +. l.. Turner received u tele.
phone message advising him of the
serious illness of his wife's mother
and left for Lexington. Nebraska,
Thursday afternoon. Mrs. Turner and
son Junior left for Lexington. Mon.
day.
Mrs. Roscoe Evans who has been
here during the illness OF Mrs. Rex
Evans. left Tuesdty morning for a
visit with relatives at Wellfieet and
Hastings, Nebraska before returning
I to her home at Topeka. Kansas. Mrs.
Evans will be remembered as Lena
karr. who was popular clerk at
the A. Scheunemann store before
her marriage.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. B. Phelps have
purchased them Buick car.
AIR. and Mrs. Harry Beavers. Mrs.
A. Justice and Mrs II. b. Phelps re-
turned on Saturday from n trip to
Denver by auto. where they had been
on combined business and pleas.
ure trip.
Mrs. Ira J. Taylor and Marie Crow.
ner OF Paoli came down on Wednes-
day and Miss Crowner had her ton.
sils removed at the hospital.
Mr.. p. w. Davis Of Imperial met
his wife at the train Wednesday. She
had been to Evans. Colorado to at.
tend the funeral OF her brother. who
was drowned last Saturday In a res
evoir. The mother. Mrs. Frank Bur
ham. accompanied her daughter home
to visit for while.
Leland Anderson will leave soon
for the Mesa Verde Park to spend
the summer. He goes with the
archaeology class OF the Denver Uni.
versity. Leland is the son Of Mrs.
Nora Miliuge ana is student OF
Denver University.
The state herald., 1921-05-27
Brown Coal.

Germany expects brown coal to mike
her rich again. The beds OF this newly
discovered fuel are only few feet
below the surface Of the ground. so
that the material cun be- taken out
with dredgcs. No shafts viii be re.
qulred: no timbering, no costly ma.
clilnery, aud no explosive. or course
brown coal" is only coal Ia tile max.
Ing, with about onc.third the henting
ynlno Of bltuplnous. II contains much
less carbon tlmn the latter, more ash.
ANA u good dchl OF wntcrl y
The state herald., 1921-05-27
KNIFE wEEDERs
''New Model 81" Is Now Ready

Twenty-onc years ago. Mr.. Clayton
lived on n farm and made his FIRST
knife waeder. II had wooden run
tefs. the knives were hard to adjust.
u was heavy and pulled hard, but II
Gid good work. Every year that he
stayed on the farm he made a new
model. aiming to decrease the draft.
Increase the strength and decrease
tho weight. and make all adjustments
simple and easy. Steel runners re-
placed tho wooden runners and from
year to year important improvements
were placed on tho machine. mate
rally increasing It's efficiency and
vnlue. While on the farm. Mr.. Clay.
ton worked up quito business max
Ing these machines and selling them
10 his neighbors. After he left the
farm he still continued TO mako Il
new model every year. until he has
now perfected his ";ew Model 81"
for the coming season This now
model Is n mighty flre machine for
Killing weeds and Wing moisture IN
any listed field. and II would hardly
seem possible that any further i'm
provoments could be made upon H.
az N''ihAi Ail4A lily
kAn.." 10 whore this machine is now
made. hnd any farmer. within drly-
ing distance OF tho factory. can easily
take hit car 70 Hlli clly aud ha,d one
home. They urc so onhily takon nDart
that twb OF tho doublo-row mnehlnea
nr0 frequently hauled IN Ford car.
Tho ooe.row machine weiRhn N6
pounds. tho two-row $50 pounds. and
tho thrso.row $50 pounds. The one.
row machine sells for $50. tho two.
row for 500, and tho thrcc-row for
$40. These prices nrc for mnchincs
without oyonorn. and with i-foot side
kniyes. Longer kniyos can 10 fur
niBhcd mn extras. and also evoncrn, II
doaired. Most farmers have all tho
ovenorn that nrc necessary for these
machines. All OF the older models
VIII be discontinued after this sea.
son. Two-row machines of last years.
model may still be had. while they
last. at $500 TO $1,000 less than tho
above priccr.
The state herald., 1921-05-27
Really Not Important.

An Investigator claims to have dis
covered In some dusty archives thnt
back 10 the days when the Pilgrims
landed each person coming to Amer.
leu from England wns required to
bring with them eight bushels OF corn
meal. two bushels OF oatmeal. two
gallons OF vinegar and gallon each
OF oil and brandy. In view Of the
fact that nothing OF Importance hinges
ON the truth or falsity OF this state.
ment. not much time need be consumed
10 ascertain whether this Is truth or
fiction.
The state herald., 1921-05-27
Progress on Isle Of Man.

On the quaint md picturesque Isle
OF Man. mndc famous BY Hall Gaines
fiction. nm ancient pump of the chain
bucket variety. built into masonry
nbutment on the fnce OF rock cllr.
lifts It's endless lond OF wnter some
eighty feet from the pool below. snys
Popular McchHnics Magazine. fot
innny years n b.. steam engine of obso
lcto form, slow and cstrayngunt OF
fuel, attended TO the duty OF turning
the chain SHIFT But now the old boiler
nnd cylinder nrc gone. and In their
place modern wind potor has been
ln-lHlied lts slim. efficient stocl foriu
riang from The clin top Ia striking. yet
not inhnrmonious. contrast with tho
primitive tuggcdnoss That mark. thn
cnriler work Of mun and nnturc. The
Whlfllng .B.foot wheel uf the ncw mo-.
tive power now In drawing up li.3Ob
gnllons of water nn hour, ns nn aver.
nse figure. aud II II significant of the
vniua of modern methods Tint the
saving OF fuel. no longer needed for Y
hungry boiler, soon paid the cost Of
tho mill.
The state herald., 1921-05-27
Catarrhal lDealnas, Canne. Be Cured

w local application. 10 thay cannot
'.aeh the dsHcasud portion ot the ear
,onsl Treatment HALL'A cATARiliI
rEDlCINE II q g, nrtitutlpnai remedy,
.atnrrhal banfnesn u cnuAd by an IN.
named condition of ,ho mudoup lining OF
nflntnod you have u rumhlng aound or
imperfect hearing, ana whom II IL entire.
" closed, Deafness IL tho result, Unless
,no Inflammation can bn reduced, your
hearing may be destroyed forever,
HALLS cATARitH MEDICINE acts
through the blood on the mucous sur.
faces Of the system. thus reducing tho In.
lions. N'"~'
Circulars free An Druggists.
v. J. Cheney Co. Toledo Ohio.
The state herald., 1921-05-27
Looking Ahead.

MIR, Multirox-i can't promise you a
very merry life ns my wife. Ne. ns IN
old man, with one foot In the grave.
Miss Mnlnchancc-oh. that's nil
right. I'll make up for It when your
other foot slips.
The state herald., 1921-05-27

FOR sALE-cane seed.-Fred Miles,
Phone 2sos. 27.et
The state herald., 1921-05-27

Watch for the opening of the
Sugar Moon
But Wash is the obliging cle.k at
the Palace Market.
Sherif James made business trip
to Denver on Wednesday.
E. NJ. Cook of Denver is in Hol.
yoke on a few days business trip.
George Connor of Denver arrived
last week and is employed at the
bakery.
Miss Minnie Anderson was Il Dem
yer passenger on Wednesday 70 visit
friends.
Miss Sarah Walls has resigned as
clerk at the bakery and Mrs. Tyson
has taken her place,
II. W. Hardy was in Holyoke this
week in the interests of Father Elan.
egan's Home at Omaha.
Prof Chambers expects to start
for his home at Las Animas, Colo.
rado sometime next week.
Mrs. Henry Schellenberg and baby
left Monday for visit at her old
home, Kennesaw, Nebraska.
Mrs. Howard Crowne, and sons of
Sterling spent several days with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Thomp-
son.
Fred Millage returned to his home
at Sioux Falls. South Dakota. Mon.
day. He has been visiting relatives
here.
Miss o. Kemrey spent the week
end with her friend. Miss Bess Web
ster near Sedgwick. returning Mon.
day morning.
|. Mr.. and Mrs. J. N. Thompson Of
Page county. Iowa recently moved
to Holyoke and are living in the Mrs.
Anna Poe house.
Hubert Scott returned to Camp
Lewis. Washington on Wednesday.
Several friends were at the depot TO
bid him goodbye.
Mrs. George Garland and baby
were passengers for Denver on Wed.
I9sday to Join her husband, who is
there for few days.
Mrs. Carl Mason and little son re-
turned to their home at Chicago on
Wednesday. after n three weeks visit
with relatives ond friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hambleton. Mrs. r.
Y, Tate and II. c. Tichncl arrived
In Holyokc last Tuesday evening.
having driven from Denver
Mrs. Klein Cory came In from
Sterling. Monday. She will return
to her home at Campbell. Nebraska
this week with her brothcr.in.law.
Vance Munroe, who published the
HaStun Herald some for years and
who Ia now engaged In newspaper
work In Denver, WIS In 'IIolyokc on
Saturday OF last week and called At
the Herald once.
Mrs. Webster and daughter, Miss
Goldie returned TO their home at
Fairbury Nebraska on Monday after
a two weeks visit with Mr., and Mrs
Horny Pfoiater Mrs. Pflster is n
daughter OF Mrs wcbbdr.
.tMr, Frank Boldt left on the Thurs.
day morning train 10 meet his wife.
who Ia returning home utter mn ab.
synce OF two months Shc wns com.
pollod 10 undergo serious opera.
ton, and after she was ablo TO leave
the hospital was taken TO the hone
OF relatives at Franklin. Nebraska.
from which place she Ia returning
to fIolyokc.
try OUR WANT 40 COLUMN
The state herald., 1921-05-27
Locals in Brief

The Sugar Moon" will shine soon.
Watch for the opening Of the
Sugar Moon"
The state herald., 1921-05-27
ScHEUNEMANN'S sToI

ScHEUNEMANN's STORE has
his own City Delivery and will de.
liver your goods promptly any time
during the day. Phone your orders
and we will do the rest.
Yours for Business,
A. Scheunemann.
The state herald., 1921-05-27

WANTED-Your cream, eggs and
poultry.-C. r. Sandy, at the Capt.
tai Hill Creamery. 19-tf
The state herald., 1921-05-27
A MODERN jMpRoveMrnr

a MODERN IMPROVEMENT
orandslre; In my time when =
yeune man called on ME olrl che
snserss'ncd him ~ showing him ths
!amlly album. Now she sRows Mn,
the family moving pictures. w
orendsen: And she has 10 turn
sW sii the llshts TO do II. And, ssvi
Vsu dent know what ysv'vs mjeesdis
The state herald., 1921-05-27

FOR SALE OR TRADE--160 acres.
improved, in Yuma county. viii
consider trade or residence prop
erty in Holyoke.-Inquire at Her
aid Office. 2i-4t
The state herald., 1921-05-27
CI IASSIF'IED
ADVERTISEMENTS IN THIS COLUMN WILL BRING RESULTS

FOR TRADE-Choice stock farm to
trade for small store; can take
goods also. Farm is seven miles
north of Sterling. improved.-will
McClain, Sterling. 27-2t
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-14
They All Demand 1t

Ssn, Like Every City and
'SNa S IN the Union, Receives it
.sopie with kidney ills want
's cured. When one suffers
'Ofture of an aching back,
-'i Is eagerly sought for. There
many remedies today that re-
- eut do not cure. Doan S
Pills have brought last
y. ''aits to thousands. Here is
sEidenee of their merit.
|ls Ruth Denison, I54O North
10y St., says: "I had attacks
aaey complaint and my back
- considerably. 1 could
ss.s Keep On my feet and 1
II = miserable when I stopped.
|b,e dizzy and spots floated
|fi.1y eyes. The action of my
|r,, vas irregular and unnat-
|Pn. sad l used Doan's Kidney
h. ~ these attacks. They
~ ne right away. The aches
- ns left and I was free
IT,. I dizziness and other
49, " Kidney trouble"
g. eee' at all dealers. Don't
-, sAS Tor a kidney remedy
IL. =, cans Kidney Pills-the
AVN M Mrs. Denisou had. Fos-
|tT Co. Mrs. Buffalo.
Cadv)
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-14
II Initiated
IntOOrder
At Meeting

A ceremonial for the White
Shrine of Jerusalem was held last
night in the Masonic temple when
seventeen candidates were initi-
ated into the order. Following
the service, social time was en-
1oyed and refreshments were serv-
ed. Out of town guests for the
occasion were Mrs. Mable Settle
meier. of Woodburn. Mrs. w. H.
Riddell, of Detroit, Mrs. P. A.
Finseth, of Dallas.
Initiates were Mrs. Mary Holmes
Miss Nellie Pruner. Sara Lloyd,
Mrs. Ella Swaboda, Miss Leila
Johnson, Laura E. Pirtle, Sarah
o. Miller. Mrs. Ruby Morris. Hell
en- G. Kent, Lena M. Cherrington,
Bertha owenmer, Arletta Law
renee, Maud Scott, Merle Ramp.
g. g. Miller, N. P. Rasmussen, J..
e. Bourne.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-14

machine, close to the fuselage or
body"
The man was given a morphine
injection and, unconscious most Of
the time, stood the trip better
than expected" according to the
report.
The bulk Of this bundle on the
wings made the flying rather dif-
ficult, the report commented. 1t
required 35 minutes to make the
trip that otherwise would have
taken hours, or even days, Of jolt
ing and travel.
In Forwarding the report 1t was
urged that the service be speedily
equipped with a type Of plane fit
ted to carry patients In a prone
position, as they are now com
PEELED to carry all cases in an up-
right position In the machine.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-14
VIII at S New
On
The M arket

Shippers are now paying 32
cents for eggs. while there has
been general advance In the
price paid to farmers by retail
ers. AS high as 35 cents was bid
this morning Tor fresh eggs, but
with little offerings made. Some
retailers offered "a and others
were uncertain just what they
would pay. The price to the con-
Isumer is 38 and 40 cents. In the
larger centers eggs are reported
scarce and there may be a chance
for a further rise.
Comparative figures of this
year and last on eggs in Salem
markets show a difference of SO
per cent. In 1920, September IA,
eggs were retailing at so cents,
merchants were paying So cents
to the farmer.
A similar decrease under last
year is shown In butter which has
now reached its highest point in
months. In September of 1920
butter was retailing for 20 cents
a pound, while now 1t is but So.
Tomatoes leaped in price this
morning to dollar a crate and
four pounds for quarter. Re-
ports from commission houses at
The Dalles states that there are
plenty Of tomatoes there, and no
doubt shipment from that point
will arrive shortly, effecting
lower price.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-14
.Ftokta Club
Plans Work
For Season

4. Etakto Woman's club, for
vnown as the North Salem
III .r,s club, met yesterday af-
o0n at the home OF Mrs
Toothaere for the purpose
,tsrting the years work. Mrs
',...o bishop, president, presid-
IA appointed the following
'.mittee chairmen for the year;
.aar. Mrs. w. F. Fargo; CIV
NJ. Frank Toothacre; press,
4. Byron Brunk; music, Mrs.
IN puryine; education, Mrs.
a shields; social. Mrs. E. Gra-
4, membership, Mrs. Guy u
Smith. ,o.o obosan -
IA Inc county Federation OF
ss.msus s clubs to be held in Sill
's,t0n s october IL, and are the
allowing. Mrs. Frank. Toothacre,
W. ~ ROW Shields, Mrs. w. r.
s,,so ~ Mrs, Guy o. Smith, Mrs.
:. i. Miller.
I The program calendar for the
..,,s work was submitted by the
',.pdar committee and is as fol-
III. I'D September, business meet
Il. n, october, education; Novem-
!, q art; December, modern writ
Il. n. FEBRUARY, women in indus
n Il Or the business woman; March
,liicIeucy ID in government; April,
su town, in charge OF the civics
|,,mmittee; May, annual meeting
"A election Of officers.
The october meeting Of the
,eIsty will be held October II at
N home Of Mrs. Lee Unruh.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-14
/ In. White Will
4 Have House Guests

Mrs. Ellen Orton, aunt of Mrs.
Elmo s. White, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Abrsm Sickle, all of Portland,
vii arrive in Salem tomorrow for
! visit at the White residence.
Mrs. 0rton will spend about a
week here and Mr.. and Mrs.
Sreckle will return to Portland
ne same day. Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Reese, of Moro, Oregon,
nil arrive in Salem Friday and
viii also visit at the White home.
Hrs White and Mrs. Reese are
listers. They will be. accompan-
led by their daughter, Gwendo-
sn, who will enter Willamette
University as a freshman.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-14
Strapped TO Wing ofPlane
Man Dying In Jungle
Reaches Aid Safely

Washington, Sept. 14.-One OF
the most unusual cases on record
OF transportation of an injured
man by airplane has just come te
light in a report to the navy de-
partment from the commander Of
the fourth air squadron, marine
corps, in Haiti.
Recently an urgent call was re-
ceived in Port au Prince, Haiti, re-
questing aerial transportation for
case at Maissade, in the inland
jungles of that island, to the hos
pital at Port au Prince, on the
coast.
Lieutenant Kenneth B. Ceilings,
a marine flying officer, at once
started for Maissade in a DH-4B
plane. On his arrival, however,
he was met with a problem.
Transportation of wounded and
sick by air is common thing in
the island, where roads are rudi-
mentary and at times bandit
infested, but this case was special
The injured man was badly man
gled so that he had to be put In
splints from head to foot, and ac-
cordingly could not be carried in
the usual way, upright, in the
cockpit of the machine. His con-
dition was critical and hospital
attention was urgent.
The injured man accordingly
was bandaged to the eyes, given a
special face mask, wrapped Sc
curely to six-foot plank, with a
blanket, given a helmet and gog-
giles, and lashed to the wing of the
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-14

Frisbie and Robert b. Kuykendall.
Other corporations filing arti-
cles were:
T0rrey Refrigeration Sales CO.,
Portland, $4,000: William r.
Kettenhach. Pat Fl. Allen and r.
w. Hughes.
Suringiess Reducing Valve COM
pany, Portland, $4,000: ]. s. Lar
son. +. N. soderstrom and j. g.
McCue.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-14
Marriage Announcement
Is Received by Friends

The announcement of the mar
riage of Miss Clare Margaret Mil
Ter and DR.. Victor Myers Reid
Thursday, September s, in Palo
Alto, California, has been receiv-
ed by friends in Salem. Mrs. Reid
lis the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs,
Frank Miller and DR.. Reid is the
son of Mr.. and Mrs. A. N. Reid,
Of 241 South Seventeenth street,
Salem. DR.. Reid was graduated
from Salem high school in 1916
and later attended dental college
in Portland. They will be at home
in Palo Alto after September Is.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-14
Four New Firms
Are Incorporated

The Loiu. Inc, filed articles Of
incorporation with the state COR
poration department here Monday.
The company which is incorpor-
ated In order to protect the now
nationally known trade name ia
capitalized at $4,000 with head
quarters in Salem. The incorpora-
tors are Charles A. Hart, G. G.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-14
Salem War Mothers
r.ld Called Meeting

4 called meeting OF the Salen
War Mothers was held yesterday
,ternOon at the Commercial clun
,ooms Business of special inter-
n was transacted. The club is
entitled to have three delegates
\ tbe national convention to be
held in Sacramento, California
oDenng September 26. Another
meeting will be held next week
D decide upon the delegates
Plans we're also made for a cook
,OOd sale for Saturday OF this
week. funds from which will go
d send delegates to the conven-
lion, other plans were made for
he club, and it was decided to
have a War Mothers refreshment
booth this year at the state fair.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-14
w. c. 0. F. Sewing
Club Has Meeting

A meeting Of the w. G. o. F.
sewing club was held yesterday
afternoon at the home of Mrs.
Jessie Lane. The society laid plans
for a Christmas sale to be held
during the holidays. Following
the business session social time
was enjoyed. The next meeting
will be held September 20 at 1880
at the home of Mrs. Martin Pet
eel.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-14
Children Have
Picnic in Park

Karlene Elizabeth Rice, Aaugh-
Ter Of Mr., and Mrs. G. O. Rice, en-
tertained a group of her little
friends yesterday afternoon in
Marion square. The afternoon
vas spent in playing games and
reireshments were served. Miss
Jennele Vandevort supervised
the games. Included in the group
we're Esther Scobee, Dorothy SEQ
bee, John Scobee, Mary Scobee,
Frances Rice and Karlene Eliza
beth Rice.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-14
Girls Leave for
Year at College

Miss Mary Elizabeth Bayne and
HISS Annabelle Golden left on
Sahday for Corvallis, preparatory
. entering Oregon Agricultural
oAese. They left early in order
put the sorority house in shape
lN the season.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-14

Girls Spend
Vacation at Reach
MISS Grace Babcock and Miss
MaDle Huddleson left yesterday
for the Tillamook beaches where
tney will spend week or ten.
days.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-14
Next Saturday and Sunday.
Ohio People
viii Winter Here

H. c. Redrup and son, Freder-
ick Redrup, of Van Vert, Ohio,
arrived in Salem by motor yester-
day and will spend the winter
here. They are at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. T. w. Davies, who
are relatives.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-14
Home from
Pinehurst. Oregon

Paul e. Davies returned yes
terday from Pinehurst. Oregon,
where he spent the past five
months in the state highway de-
partment. He will enter the Uni
versity of Oregon this fall.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-14
Miss Drager

Miss Drager
Entertains Guest
Miss Jessie Keyt. Of Perrydale,
is guest in Salem at the home
OF Miss Marian Drager for a few
days.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-14
! Visit Relatives
At Cottage Grove

Mrs. F. M. Harding and Mr.. and
Mrs. A. C. Keene left yesterday
for Cottage Grove where they
will visit for a few days with rel
atives.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-14

JOURNAL WANT ADS Paw
JOURNAL WANT ADS PAY
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-14
Portland Woman
Visits in Salem

! Mrs. NJ. E. Bruce, of Portland,
is visitor at the home of her
sister, Mrs. w. T. Stolz.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-14
Daughter Born
To Mr.. and Mrs. Minard

Mr.. and Mrs. Stephen S. Min
ard, OF Hazelau, are receiving
CONGRATULATIONS upon the birth of
a daughter, Sunday. September
II. She has been named Carol
Elaine.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-14
Salem s. Folks

Salem Folks
Vacation at Newport
Drs and Mrs. Frank q. Brown
iett last week for Newport where
they are spending short yaca-
tion.