davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1921-07-22
Barnes, Leading
ByFour Strokes,
Rules FaUorite
Who Catches Up
With Pelham. Star to
Have Hands Full, Says
Bobby Jones.
ny BOBBY JONES.

linn Barnes. elongated Pelham
.'pro," tops the international goinns
field at the halfway mark OF inc
Columbia open championship tour
nament. Thursday morning, the
start of of the actual tournament
play. found Barnes In hne fettie
and playing golf as It should pc
played. A nice 36 going out ioi-
lowed by a brilliant 80 hoHsS gave
Jim a 50, equalling his own record
for the course, made "Wednesday In
the qualifying round.
Barnes golf for the morning
round Thursday was about as near
perfection as a human can reach'
He fell of somewhat in the after
noon, playing rather badly on the
first nine. He needed 80 to reach
the turn. He came back In SO. max
ing a fine on the 18th, 20 for the
afternoon Is and a total of l44 Tor
the days play.
jim Playing Like winner.
Jim is playing the kind of golf
that championships are made Oh
For example, on the 18th ne maze
one of the finest shots ever nave
seen. His second shot, played too
boldly, went up the bank behind the
green and came to rest on No. l tee.
Barnes was left the necessity or
shooting the ball down the slippery
bank, over a little rise and then
down again onto the very keen
green. 1t was a very trying shot
and need the skill of a master to
pull IL off. But Jim Is master
With a very delicate stroke he
the hank of
the tee, 1t took the rise at the
green's edge with neat precision
and then slowly glided down to the
green itself and stopped within q
yard of the hole. Jim walked up,
took a squint at the putt and then
raped the ball into the hole. 1t is
by just such fine recoveries as this
that odd strokes are saved and
championships won.
Next to Barnes in the first days
totals, Freddie McLead. the Co
lumbia professional. and Charlie
Murray, the Canadian champion
tied with a total of 14S strokes each.
four behind Barnes. Freddie's
rounds were both "a. while Murray's
were rs and 10.
Brifishers Have Bad Day.
Visiting players from across the
seas had. generally speaking. a
somewhat drab day Of IL. British
chances are up to George Duncan
now, as Abe Mitchell Withdrew
after three Indifferent rounds, and
Joe Kirkwood. the Australian cham
pion, is twelve strokes behind
Barnes, a terrific handicap.
Jock Hutchison fell down badly
in the afternoon play. taking an SO
and making his total for the day
15s. Kirkwood also had trouble In
the afternoon, taking 81 for total
of 156. Both OF these stars appear
as a result, TO be practically out. of
the hunt. 1t Is q pity that they and
Abe Mitchell. were unable to do
themselves justice in this tourna-
ment.
Fridays play. cleaning up the
tournament. will resolve itself into
a chase after Barnes, who begins
the day with a four-stroke lead on
his nearest competitor. With Jim
playing as he is, anybody who
catches him will find his hands full.
tcopyrsht. 1871. BY United Hsvs.)
The Washington herald., 1921-07-22
WHEN STARS TEE OFF TODAY

Pairings in the final rounds in the
national golf championship tourna-
ment today follow:
- 500 a.m.-A. +. Natalie.
1900 NV. J. Dsmen.
SOS a.m.-yoe sylvester.
1906 p.m.-Jesse p. Guilford.
$40 am.-Tom Boyd
1910 p.m.-Louis Chiappetta.
s:15 a.m.-John Golden
1918 p.m.-W. N. Leach.
$50 a.m.-Jack Kennedy.
1870 p.m--George Mclean.
s.25 a.m.-Charies p. Betachler.
1925 p.m.-Charies Clarke.
$50 Anal watrous.
1880 p.m.-James Donnachie
s:3s a.m.--R. A. Cruikshank.
1875 p.m.-Jsck Forester.
$40 a.m.-IAurie Ayton.
1910 p.m.-Joe Novak.
s:45 a.m.-w. n. Trovinger.
12:45 p.m.-Chsries r. Murray.
$50 AMI. J. Fsren
1880 p.m.-Cyril Walker.
s:55 a.m.-Nelson NJ. whitney.
1885 p.m.-waiter Hagen.
300 a.m.-Jack Burke.
100 p.m.--Jess ". sweetser.
9:05 a.m.-John Bredenus.
:o5 p.m.-Jsmes g. Ferguson.
e:10 a.m.-Mike Brady.
1:10 p.m.-Pat -o'Han.
9:15 a.m.-clarence Hackney.
1;15 p.m.-George Duncan. R-
$40 a,m.-John Petranrk.
1:20 p.m.--Frank Beilwood.
o:25 a-m.-Leo Diegei
l;25 p.n.-Isaac n. hackie.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-22
Annex No. 2 Trims No. I,
D-5, in Treasury League

Annex No. 2 yesterday swamped
Annex No. 1 10 to in the Treas
ury Interbureau League. Errors
however, were responsible for al
most half of the winners runs.
Annex No. 20 o 4 2 9 o--10
Annex No. 10 90 1 o zoo . 81
Batteries-Hawthorn and Noone;
Brakeman and Hammerly.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-22
ChanapsH Hammer
Yankee HurLers;
TakeL cad Again
Tribe Gathers % Hits and
Defeats Hugmen by II.
To 8 Score-Babe Ruth
Twists Ankle.

CLEVELAND, July 21.-The In
dians regained first place by
slaughtering four Yankee hurlers
for 22 hits. Mays was driven out
by a seven run fusilade on seven
hits in the third. Quinn. Collins
and Ferguson were also pounded.
Babe Ruth twisted his ankle and
retired from the game after hopping
TO first on one leg after his single
in the fifth. Score:
The Washington herald., 1921-07-22
By R. C. sHAND.

U1set after upset, bending and at
last breaking the ranks of the big
six, left, angular Jim Barnes and
lightning George Duncan the lone
survivors of the heretofore invin-
ciola half dozen at the end of the
third days play for the national
open golf championship. Hutchi-
son, Eirkwood and Hagen are all
left far back in the ruck, and Abe
Mitchell. the slugging Britisher, has
giver up the ghost.
Banes' total of 144 was the best
douAe round of the day. and he
tops the list by a margin of four
strokes. II he can keep up his
presfpt gait, Jim has the title right
in his grasp, and even IL he slips
a tnne, IL will take a couple of
phesunenaI rounds to catch him.
Mcleod Close on Jim's Heels
Jirh,s closest rivals yesterday
were diminutive Freddy Mcleod and
brawny Charles Murray, tied at the
14s mark. Bobby Jones, after an
errasic morning exhibition. started
out 4Hke a wild man on his second
-Fourth, and wound up with a Il. plac-
ing blm FIVE strokes in the wake OF
LonS Jim. George Duncan, the only
remnining member of the immortal
half dozen within striking distance
of the peak, Clarence Hackney. and
Alex Smith, put into port with
round $50. The rest of the field
Jagged behind. and only these seven
are ssranted anything but an out
side Chance in the windup today.
Long Jim set a fearful pace IN
the forenoon. Though he slipped
hit en- the third and sixth, he re-
covered brilliantly on seven where
he dropped an approach putt into
the cup for a birdie three.
Then he ripped off a trio of threes
in succession on the eighth. ninth
and tenth. From then on ne was
eontrnt with even fOurs, until he
reached the short sixteenth, where
he noiea out in two. He wound up
with a pair of par fOurs on the
seventeenth ana eighteenth, for
So, duplicating his record Shatter-
ing card of Wednesday.
Jim began to find trouble in rf--
afternoon, and he could not reach
the turn in better than 80. Jones
who was playing a bit ahead or
him. had passed the half way marE
at 33, giving Jim a lead of but
three strokes in totals for the day.
Barnes Refuses to Blow.
when a missed putt cost Jim y
six on the tenth, the gallery had
their doubts about his pulling
through Hes blown" said some
But Jim hadn't blown. Far from
il. with his wilted clover gripped
firmly between his teeth, he began
to play golf.
He found his second shot on the
eleventh lying about ten feet from
the cup. and his game bid for a
birdie three was rewarded when the
ball fnally dropped into the cup.
Op5fhe twelfth, his ball just rim
med, ,ithe cup for an eagle 2. The
same thing happened on the thir-
teenth and fourteenth. II was a
mattsr of luck. pure and simple. for
the delicacy OF touch was all there.
every putt was true to the line,
but they just wouldn't roll in.
But Jim's putter finally played
true to form on the fifteenth. He
sank ono from fully twenty-five feet
for a birdie ;. The ball hung on
the Zip of the cup for just an in
stantlAnd then toppled in.
HsAeeded two puts on the six
teenth. for a 5, and missed a Z on
the seFenteenth after driving to the
The Washington herald., 1921-07-22

$3.50 a.m.-Ale1. Smith.
1880 p.m.-Emmet French.
9:35 a.m.-Charies Evans, jr.
1:35 p.m.-Alex. Cunningham.
9:4o amp. J. Ra Joppi.
1:40 p.m.-Fred c. Csnausa.
9:45 a.m.-Georee Ayton.
las p.m.-Alf. p. Hackbarth.
$3.50 a.m.-Charics Motherseie.
1:50 p.m.-Jack Gordon.
9:55 a.m.-t;ene Sarazen.
1:55 p.m.-Robert T. Jones, jr.
1000 a.m.-wilfred Thomson.
200 p.m.-Edsie Townes.
1905 a.m.-Jack Pirie.
2:o5 p.m.-Frank coltart.
1910 a.m.-TIarry Hampton.
2:10 p.m.-John A. Park.
1o:i5 a.m.-Jock Hutchison.
e:i5 p.m.-Joseph Kirkwood.
1920 a.m.-Fred Mcleod.
go p.m.-Aiex. Campbell.
10:25 amp. o. Hart.
2:25 p.m.-Eddie Lcos.
1880 a.m.-Georse T. sayers. O..
2:30 p.m.-Emil Loedler.
10:3S a.m.--Jim Barnes.
2:35. p.m.-Peter O'Harz.
Io.4e a.m.-James West.
2:4o PM. Victor East.
10:45 AMIR, L. Fipkenstaedt.
2:45 p.m.-Charles d. Thom.
1850 n.m.--wailie Nelson.
2;so p.m.-Robert T. Barnett.
Joss a,m.-Louis Teller.
a:S p.m.-Tons Kerrisan.
11:00 a.m.-John Cowan.
400 p.m.-0tto Hackbarth.
1i;05 am-Georse II. Gorden.
sos p.m.-A. ]. eandsrseA
The Washington herald., 1921-07-22
Trackman's Selections.
AT EMPIRE CITY.


First Race - sidereal. Runnyel,
Misdeal.
second Race - Penelope. Scotch
Verdict, Thimble.
Third Race - Edgar Allan Poe,
Curfew. killala.
Fourth Race -Penrose, Polythia,
Elected ID.
Fifth Race - Pfckwtek, Grundy,
Turnabout.
sixth Raee-Carmeneata. Md Nell,
Sailing Along. -
AT WENTWORTH.
First Race-Fanatic. Playwright,
Humorist, Old Dad.
Second Race-Ashiand, Lettie Lor-
raine. Star Time.
Third Race Old Chap, Lough
Eagle, Josie Gorman.
Fourth Race lima Frask, Ultra
Gold. Some Baby.
Fifth Race Benevelent. Doco,
Frank shannon.
Sixth Raec-Brooss Peddler, Harry
BurEoyne. Iron Boy.
seventkr Race - Madge r, Vice
Chairman. Dixie Carroll.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-22
Browns. s; Red Sox, l.

nuns -Scott, lopin. SlSler Nal, W llliA ms
80. Severrid. ErrorS-Lcibold. Pratt. will
iEms. Two-basc hits-Severeid, MenoSky
Three-base hits-tierber, sisler t2I. Sacrifice
hits-Ellerbe. Double plIys-Gerber TO Ne
Manus to Sisler. Stolen bsses-Willism ms,
SEVERED. Wild pitches-Shocker. Bases on
balls-on Shocker, l: OF Myers, !. Struck
out-hy Shocker. /; by Myers. .; by Thor
nahlen, .. Left on basesBoston. s; st.
Louis, o. Losing pitcher-Myers. Umpires-
Sallin and Hildebrand.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-22
Jones Regains Putting Touch.


Jones Resains PnttinE Touch.
Bobby Jones, after a very ordi-
nary IS in the morning, began to
make par look sick in afternoon.
At that, the only essential difference
between his two rounds was the
fact that he had regained his putt
ing touch on his second attempt.
Analysis of Bobby's play in the fore
noon shows that of his IS strokes
exactly 40 were puts.
But in the afternoon he was putt
ing with deadly accuracy as we'll
as lifting his approaches dead to
the pin On the seventh hole he
hit the pin with his second shot
and sunk a putt for a birdie ,. He
drove the green on the eighth and
dropped 4 15-footer for a birdie 2.
On the ninth he hooked his drive
into the rough, but took a niblick
and laid the ball to within a foot
of the cup for another bird. Bobby
wilted a bit coming in and took 50
on the return trip. for a total of II,
but he is still only strokes from
the top and must be reckoned with
today.
Most OF the stars fell by the way
side. The great Jock himself, Joe
kirkwood, Jack Burke, Mike Brady,
Jesse Sweetser, the two O'Haras,
Leo Diegel. Jesse Guilford, Tom
Kerrigan and practically all the
others must be considered out of
the running
Murray Stages Comebacks.
CSarles Murray. the big Canadian,
got OF to a start in the morning
bad enoSSh to take the heart out
of man with less backbone. A 6
on the par 4 first hole made the
outlook discoursging enough. but
he rallied and brought in a as. In
the afternoon he was in the same
predicament. This time il was a
I on the first. but nothing daunted,
he came through with a 73 and
rested last night but 4 strokes be-
hind Long Jim.
Almost unnoticed. Freddy Nc
Leod came through with some of
the soundest golf of the day. He
was playing the same steady con-
sistent game that has featured his
work in the past, and il Barnes
weakens a bit today, Freddy has
grand chance to slip through and
grab the laurels.
George Duncan is still very much
in the fight, despite n bit of lapse
on his afternoon round. With a
morning card of 72. he took SIS on
the fifth, sixth and ninth holes in
the afternoon, in addition to a on
twelve. His second card was rs.
leaving him strokes behind Jim.
Chick" Evans, with a brilliant -
in the morning, faded in the aft
ernoOn. Even his trick putter could
not find the cup on those snort puts,
and Chick was also hitting the
rough spots with unusual frequency.
In the afternoon. his best was a rs,
for a total of ISL, seven strokes be-
hind Barnes, and too formidable a
The Washington herald., 1921-07-22
Papern,en Again Win
In Commercial League

The r. p. Andrews team of the
Commercial League kept up its
winning streak yesterday after
noon by trouncinE the Judd and
Detweiler aggregation 5 10 ,. The
papermcn are now Leading the
league having won three games and
lost none. Score by innings:
r. p. A.......0 0 0 0 -
]. & D....2O 10000 0o1 o-3
The Washington herald., 1921-07-22
Four Members of big Six" ).
Left in Ruck at Columbia
Final Test in National Open Struggle Takes
Place Today-McLeod and Murray Close
!; on Barnes Heels.

left about half way UP tile hill and
making a beautiful pitch to within
about ten feet of the cup.
On the last hole. he hit a smash
ing drive straight down the fair
way. but his second shot struck on
the right of the green and bounded
up among the crowd. But Jim came
through in the pinch. He rolled his
third shot down the bank to within
ten feet Of the pin. and with a hu-
man circle surrounding him on the
green. dropped his putt for a 4. 1t
was a grand recovery
Jim's cards for the day:
The Washington herald., 1921-07-22
Smith STEADY Threushsut.
SCORES IN FIRST 36 HOLES

Scores for the first IS holes in the
National Open Golf Championship a,
Columbia, follow:
The Washington herald., 1921-07-22
White Sox, 2; Athletics, 1.

Totals. s. 16t39 I'll Totals. a. 942 .
'Battsd for J. Walker in ninth inning.
tNone out when winning run scored.
Score by innings:
Athletics ...... 600 OO1 600 600 O0-l
Chicago ....... OI0 600 900 900 OIL
Runs-Witt, Falk, Sheely. ErrOrs-Du-
gan, Collins. Two-base hits-C. Walker
49,, Galloway, Schalk. Home run-fak.
Bases on baIls-0n Naylor. .. Struck out
BY Fsber, 9; by NayIor. 6. Sacrifice hits
- Dykes, Dugan. Mulligan, Mcclellan.
Stolen bsse-Johnson. Umpires-MOrisrity
and Dineen
CaprecO A. G. Victor.
Capreco A. c. defeated the Arling-
ton A. c. yesterday, 10 to 4.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-22
Minor League Results.

NIIIUf Ltdyue htSuItS.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Buffalo, Z; Toronto. s.
Reading. 3: Newark. T.
Rochester, 81: Syrscuse. 50
Baltimore at Jersey City. wet grounds.
SOUTHERN LEAGUE.
Little Rock. 81. Chattancocs "a
tSecOnd game called end fifth inninS.l
Nashville. 6: Atlanta. Z.
Mobile. o: Birmingham. 3.
New Orleans. :: Memphts. o.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
India a. polls. 3; Milwaukee. 6.
Columbus. 3: Minneapolis 4.
Toledo. 4: St. Paul. 3.
Louisville. Z. Kansas City, 6.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-09
What s New
The M arket

With the wholesale price of
cantaloupe down to three dollars
per crate, there is no reason why
the retail price per melon should
be more than ten cents. Water
melon has taken a drop ON the
wholesale price also and is now a
cent and half per pound, which
ought to warrant drop in the
retail price as soon as the mer-
chants are rid Of those on hand.
Pacific and Washington prunes
We're offered on the market this
morning at four and five cents a
pound. They are the first prunes
to be offered this season and are
in very good condition. Yellow
prunes were also offered for the
first time this season at four
cents.
Nice local green peppers are
selling for twenty five cents a
pound. They are not very large,
but at the pound price are very
reasonable.
Flour looks like it might take
a slight rise within the next few
days.
The butter and egg prices have
not changed but look uncertain.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-09
Only One Thing Now
Lacking--Money

II have doctored nine years
for stomach and liver trouble
and spent thousands Of dollars,
but instead OF becoming cured OF
these ailments. my bloating and
pains and attacks became worse.
i was persuaded year ago 70
take Mayr's Wonderful Remedy
and have never suffered since
taking the first dose. ! wish
had the money back / spent for
other medicine" 1t Is simple,
harmless preparation that re-
moves the catarrhal mucus from
the intestinal tract and allays the
inflammation which causes prac-
ticaliy all stomach, liver and In
testinal ailments, including ap-
pendicitis. One dose will convince
or money refunded ]. @. Perry, ~
]. Fry and druggists everywhere.
(adv)
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-09
Family Has
Big Reunion
InJeffersorl

rhe first annual reunion OF
I'M T,oddle family was held on
tns r i Jefferson park on the
SUM- s Il the santiam river. Hei-
Danr ',.,as from salem and many
Z. sa ,gbboring towns were present
" ~ = ths occasion. and the day was
~ i ouiet enjoyment ALL came
sp 9TH well filled baskets and a
'.rge ~" reunion dinner was served.
IN Tbose who attended were MT.
- Mrs. ]. E. Weddle, jefferson;
Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Weddle ana
sangbter. ~ Agnes, of Albany; Mr.
ssd Mrs. Frank Weddle and fam
Nv Of Jefferson; Mr.. and Mrs.
virgil VIZ Weddle, Crabtree; Mr. and
Nc Berieie Weddle, jefferson;
~ " Burley, of Portland; Mrs.
tI.rrv Jones, jefferson, Mr.. and
Mrs Ralph Weddle and daughter,
Frances, Jefferson; w. a. Wed-
Ale and children, Stayton; Mr..
and Mrs. James Croley and chill
dren. Of Independence; Mr.. and
Mrs Frank Turnadge and chill
dren, Lacomb; Mr.. and Mrs. As
bury Fitzwater and daughter, Dor
ris. Lacomb; Miss Macle Epley,
sweet Home; Mr.. and Mrs. Otto
schieman and daughter, Lowayne,
Sidney; Ira Weddle, Albany;
Miss Callahan, Jefferson; Mrs.
Whitby, jefferson, Mr.. and Mrs.
E, Weddle and children, Arthur,
Lois, Frances, Esther and Hazel
Weddle, of Salem.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-09
Spurgin's Vaults
q Private Saloon

Chicago, Aug. S.-With the
trail Of Warren G. spurgin, missr
ing president OF the wrecked
Michigan Avenue Trust company
apparently lost in Mexico, federal
authorities today turned atten-
tion to reports that the private
vault Of Spurgin in the bank
where $4,000 worth Of liquor
was found was in reality down
town saloon" for wealthy business
men.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-09
sIew neer With Paddle.

Chelsea, Mass. Aug. s.--Orrin
Brown. II years old. OF Revere,
was arraigned in the Chelsea court
charged with killing a deer by hit-
ting it over the head with canoe
paddle. His case was placed on
file. Brown is alleged to have kill
ed the deer when it swan into the
Saugus river, where he was canoes
ing, to escape a dog.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-09

ington, as this was the first reun-
ion of the family for a number Of
years. 1t was held especially for
the pleasure of Mrs. Eva Coin, of
Fort Dodge, Iowa, who has spent
the summer visiting with her sis
ter, Mrs. Fisher. in Salem. Mrs.
Coin plans to start her return
trip on Monday. She is spending
the week in Jefferson.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-09
Orders to Hold
Picnic on Thursday

Modern Woodmen and Royal
Neighbors and their families will
hold a picnic Thursday afternoon
and evening at the fair grounas.
Members are invited to come with
well filled baskets. The commit
tee in charge includes Mrs. Alice
Davies, Mrs. Daisy Evans, Mrs.
Carrie Bum, H. c. Coursey, Ed
Keene and Rugert Magee.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-09

this winter. She was graduated
from Salem high school In the
June, 1912, class. Mrs. East was in
the train wreck which occurred
near Baker on Sunday.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-09
Coin Family Has
Reunion in Jefferson

Mrs. E. E. Fisher and son, Ar
thur, were in Jefferson on Sum
day to attend the family reunion
Of the Coin family. About forty
five relatives were present from
various parts of Oregon and Wash
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-09
Mrs. S. s. East
Back from Long Trip

Mrs. S. S. East returned sum
day from long trip to Cincin7
natl, Ohio, and points in Kentucky
and Missouri. she was accompan-
led on her trip east by her daugh-
ter. Caroline, who remained in
Cape Girardeau, Missouri. She
will attend some eastern school
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-09
Hen LAYS Banded Eggs.

Tiffin, Ohio, Aug. 9 -~-a hen
which lays banded eggs is curio-
sity owned by S. o. Fletcher, OF
Tiffin. The eggs are light brown
in color, and encircling each is a
white band about one-half an inch
in width.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-09
Rebekahs Have
Picnic on Sunday

About sixty members OF the
Rebekah lodge and their families
enjoyed picnic on Sunday at
Silver Creek falls. They left Sa-
lam early in the morning and had
their breakfasts and dinners at
the falls.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-09
Back from Ten
DAYS at Newport

Mr.. and Mrs. Merlin Harding
have returned from ten days spent
at Newport where they were the
guests OF their sister and brother
in law, Mr.. and Mrs. William Nc
Gilchrist, Jr. They also went on
a fishing trip in the Siletz coun-
try. Mrs. McGilchrist plans to
return from the coast about the
first of September.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-09
Holt Family
Reunites Sunday


About seventy five members of
the Holt family met at the grove
in Jefferson on Sunday for their
annual family reunion. Relatives
were-p present from Portland, AS
toria, Albany, Ashland, Spokane,
Salem, jefferson, Willamina and
other Oregon and Washington
towns. Seven members of the orig
inal Holt family were present, U.
G. Holt, Of Salem, being one of
these. Mrs. w. H. Nicholson, of
Astoria, sister of Mr.. Holt, was
present and her daughter, Mrs.
Hans Kiffling and two children.
Others present from Salem were
Grace Holt, Virginia Holt, Beryl
Holt and Archie Holt.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-09
In Portland to
See ssWav Down East"

Mrs. Gertrude Robson Ross Is
spending the week in Portland,
the guest of her sister. Mrs. G. A.
Brandon. She went to see Way
Down East" showing this week
at the Heilig.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-09
Return from
Week at Pacific City

Mrs. E. E. Fisher and son, Ar
thur, Miss Nina Cook, Mrs. G. B.
Coin, Miss Villa Huckestein and
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Weltsey re-
turned on Saturday evening from
Pacific City where they spent a
weeks vacation. They attended
the Wild West show there on Sat
urday and Sunday.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-09
Miss Cook Goes

To Boy Scout Camp
Miss Nina Cook left yesterday
morning for Oakridge where she
will spend a week of her vaca-
ltion at the boy scout camp. She
win act as nurse for the boys dur
ing her stay there.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-09
Miss Cory Visits

Miss Cory Visits
Her Parents in Salem
Miss Florence Cory. Of Port
land. spent the week end in Sa-
lem where she visited her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Cory.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-09
Portland Woman
Visits Her Mother Here

Mrs. A. J. Lennon. Of Portland,
and three children are visiting in
Salem at the home Of Mrs. Len
mons mother. Mrs. w. A. Liston.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-09

Make Trip
Up Highway
Mr.. and Mrs. John Cubic and
Mr.. and Mrs. A. s. Donis return-
ed to Salem Monday morning fol-
lowing week end trip up the
highway.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-09

Mrs. Patterson
Spends Week in Portland
Mrs. Isaac Lee Patterson left
this morning for Portland where
she will spend the week.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-09
Spends Week
With Parents Here

Mrs. Lillian Cooley, Of Port
land, is spending the week in Sa-
lem at the home OF her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. r. B. Goodln.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-09
Return from
Fort Stevens

Mr.. and Mrs. G. F. Chambers
and Miss Dorothy Steusloff re-
turned yesterday from Fort Stew
ems where they spent the week
end.