davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-27
''Kid's Awakening
AT City Auditorium

A real treat and surprise is in store
for all who attend the Pueblo Boy
Scout concert and scout play at the
city Auditorium Saturday night at
O'Clock. or Memorial day at o'clock.
Some persons naturally will think this
will be kids affair and will not
amount to much because kids are put
ting on the entertainment, but many
other people have learned that Pueblo
Scouts arc professionals and therefore
expect to SEQ and hear the very best
in the way of cntertainemnt. They will
not be disappointed.
Tho members of Pueblo Boy Scout
band are doing their part to put Pu-
eblo on tho map as a music center
and no doubt several trips will be made
this summer by the Scout band. which
will he the best kind of advertising for
the city
The chief aim of the band will be
to serve tho city and community in
civic undertakings. Boy Scouts do not
receive pay for their services in the
band nor for any other service for the
community. They do. however, ap-
preciate very much encoura cement and
approval in their cndeavors.
Tho Boy Scouts will also present a
four-act play entitled kids Awak-
ening' under the direction of Robert
Blaylock, which is sure to win the
approval OF the entire audience. Tho
play is story of boy lost from his
parents in the city at four years of age
and picked up by Clip Hartman. the
boss of n gang of boys, whom he
teaches to pick pockets and rob homes
and stores, Clip sends the child to the
country until he is eight years old and
then brings him back to the city to
educate him in tho ways of the under
world. The new menibcr of Gins gang
quickly becomes an expert and is the
best thief the gang has over had. Since
none of tho gang know the boys name.
he is called the kid, and after Il while
the Kid becomes acquainted with
another man who buys n paper from
him every evening and from then on
his life changes.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-27
Forest Service Starts
Improvement of Roads

Riley Cas-, superintendent of con-
struction for tho United States forest
service and j. l. Brownlec, assistant
district engineer. came thru Pueblo
Wednesday on route to the Blue Lake
road project. fifteen miles from La
NcEL a force OF twenty mon with a
uuadtractor. two teams and three ad-
dttional teams accompanied them to
Blue Lake and the Spanish playground.
The work. 1t is estimated, will be COM
pleted in six weeks.
The force then will como back to
complete the Squirrel Creek road into
tho Second Mace country. This work
Will take until winter. The Squirrel
Creek road is te he opened up for a
distance OF five or six miles.
\ big grader has been transported
to the North Creek road whore cx-
tensive improvements arc to be made
In tho next few weeks. 4 man will
soon he appointed to take charge OF
this work.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-27
ADVANTAGE HOME OWNING
TOPIC ESTATE EXCHANGE

The great advantages OF home own
ing were discussed Thursday noon at
the luncheon Of tho Real Estate cN-
change Iu tho san Isabel cafeteria.
Ioa-ph X. Wilson led tho Discus
sion that tho purchase Of home is
not only an Investment hut necessary
expenditure and that Il is financially
rroH table to own a home. Tho realtors
also brought out the fact that tho home
owner Is ono OF he main assets to
the city.
Papers wcrr road hy r ] Parker. T.
J. Dpwusn r.. Bravton and Logan
RaElc Short addresses were made by
over member present In response to a
request Of President W. u. Keen.
Tho matter OF asking tho city coun-
ell to pass rent ordinance was to he
brought before the meeting. accord
inE 10 President Keen. but m" discus
sion of homo owning took up too much
of tho time Tho rent ordinance was
not discussed at all.
]. II. Wilson said that homo owning
is tho basis OF lifc's SUCCESS. Every
business man should own his own homo
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-27
Action To Recover
Cost Of Policy

An unusual case was that OF S. +,
Reno vs.. -. Johnson. tried In division
\ OF the district court yesterday by a
jury Of six mon.
Tho action was for $3.50, alleged to
he due as premium on an insurance
policy on the garage of the defendant
at Boone.
Plaintiff related that he sent tho
policy on approval and that defendant
kept II for I months before returning
It. stating II did not suit him.
Defendant claimed that he agreed
to allow tho plaintiff to send him n
sample policy which no need not nc
cept: that hc did not want tho policy
and therefore should not pay the pre-
mtum on IT.
The jury returned a verdict for SIS II
1883 less than the amount sued
FOR. Defendants attorney was given
the usual time in which to filc a mo-
ton for a new trial.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-27
.C.E. 8 |. NET EARNINGS
SHOW AN INCREASE

Denver, May 26.-In spite of de-
crease of more than 100000 in gross
receipts, the balance of the net earn
ings show an increase of more than
$4,000 for the first quarter of this year
says a Colorado Fuel and Iron COM
pany statement issued today.
Operating expenses for the period in
1921 were sS,9Sl,6i4 against $9,3S1. $50
for 1920. Net earnings from opera
ton in 1921 were 81 ,097, ,O9S.0s while in
1920 they were but $9S7,720.31. Income
from other sources for 1921 totals. s99,-
1862, decrease from 1920 figures of
more than $4,000.
A deduction from the net earnings of
the first quarter in 1921 in the form of
bond interest. taxes and sinking fund
totals, s691 566.59 while deductions for
tho Same causes in the first quarter OF
1920 were s6S5,644.74. The balance for
the quarter ending March 81. 1921. is
$505 05,521.s1 against si2o, o,56S.S7 for 1920.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-27
White Pine Scale
Yet Watched Closely

L. n. Goodding. federal agent of
the department of horticulture. was in
tho city yesterday on his way to Ari-
Zona.
MIR. GooddinE was hcrc some time ago
looking after postal and express re-
ceipts of Eoosebcrry plants from tho
pruhibitivc quarantiucd states cast of
tho Mississippi river and the states of
Minnesota, Missouri, Arkansas and
Louisiana on tho west side of tho
Father of Waters.
Practically unlimited powers arc pos
sossod by this official in tho holding
up OF oven postal packages supposed
to contain consiEnmcnts aff--tcd with
tho white nine scale and similar COM
municahle plant life diseases lie was
arranging with County Agent Sawhill
for aflidayts concerning consignmcnts
which may have slipped into this To-
rnlity from rrohihitivc loCali-
ties: this is the line of the dc
partmonts work at this time as the
shipping season has closed. Proscru-
tions for violations arc conducted hy
the department Of justice and pcni-
tcntiary penalties are provided by the
federal law.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-27

and such should he tho case OF the
WACO Garner" no declared.
There arc two kinds OF assets for
tho banker" said r. Brayton. "Onc he
calls his liquid assets. The tenant or
renter is often the liquid asset for the
rial estate man. Tho home owner is
tho city's best and biggest asset. lie
j. permanent and has the interest OF
tho city At heart
Logan RaElc declared that there wcrN
no anarchists or Bolshrvlks among
home owners that statistics proved
this.
B. ]. Parker assorted that proplc
crowded In tcncmcuts are not good
citizens. Tho man who hcsitntcs to
buy a home because or high prices for
real estate or high taxes is a bad
Euosscr." no declared. "Thc tenant
PAYS tho tax and also PAYS the in
tcrc@t on high valuation OF real cs-
tate
Others giving short talks ,werc
George King. =. NJ Keen. r.. 7, Pate.
}. Z. Campbell. ". {. Darlington, and
MIR t.sach.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-27

The Rev. Donald NJ, RoSE of lmanuci
Presbyterian church OF Denver com
plctsd plans Thursday In pueblo for
sending old clothin- for relief Of the
people in tho Near East.
Tho laundries OF the city have under
taken to Er.thcr n lot Of old clothes
from their patrons, to be sent to the
sufferers Of Armenia and syria. \ slip
will go out in each package of laundry
explaining the plan. SO that on the
ucNt call the bundle Of old clothes
can he given to tho driver Tho sage
Transfer company then picks up the
packarcs and ships them. The govern.
mcnt will furnish army transports to
carry the clothes across the Atlantic.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-27
COMPLETE PLANS FOR DISTRIBUTING
ARTICLES FOR NEAR EAST RELIEF

\ list Of articles desired for tho neo.
pl" OF the Near East ar. as follows.
Piece goods and yarns, coats, dresses.
sweaters, skirtsi blankets, pctticoats,
oVcrcoats. wool shirts. wool scarfs,
heavy hose. heavy underwear heavy
wrappers, woolcn gloves aHd mittenst
boots and Shoes, f"lt slippers and all
sorts Of Childrep's wearing apparel
Toys acceptable arc stuffed dolls, toy
blocks, painting books. tennis balls.
haschnlls, CrHNons, pencils. paint
boxes, ktndcrgartcn material. tin and
wood dishes. toy garden tools. printed
muslin dolls. paper dolls, colored pads
of paper. tops and marbles.
All contributions should be made be-
fore juno 80.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-27

Tho bill at tho Majestic last night,
and TO continue over today, matinee
and night, was damned full vaudo-
Villo hit"
Stcvcr and Lovcjoy, in "on With tho
Dance have an act that " beautiful.
filled with comedy and song novelty.
. wilkins and Wilkins, tho added at
traction. took tho house by storm.
Both this act and that Of stcvcr and
Lovcjoy. responded TO cncorcs until
literally there wasn't any cncorcs
left"
Orvillc Stamm. who attributes his
strength and wonderful physical on
dowments to potatoes has an act
that is quito versatile. opening with
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-27

two songs and ono remarkable obcdient
dog. which, by the way, also cats pu-
tntocs. so states MIR. Stamm. then
ranging thru physical exhibitions and
fcats OF strength. the playing OF "A Nio-
lin and crnyon drawing.
Paul Fetching plays everything
handy upon the stage in his Musical
Garden"
Olga stock. with her singing and
gowns. had tho house with her from
the start. Her repertoire is amazing
In its range.
Wells and BoEEs. as tho cop and tho
old soldier. in skit entitled tho
Grand Army Man" were well re-
Ccivcd. and cnrncd the npnlnnRc.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-27


Amoua erndo nphope
and AIRED famous sbacobe his
you'll
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-28
Jap Prince To
Take Initiative
0nRetul.nHonle
By H. W. Faraday.

Toxic, June 2S.-The crown
prince of Japan will return to To-
kio late this summer. The first
heir to the Japanese throne to
travel in foreign parts, he is al
ready attracting the attention of
political dopesters as one who may
take part, if not direct, as did his
grandfather, the Emperor Meiji,
in the affairs Of a great nation.
The heir-apparent to the throne
of Japan has thus far been a self
assertive, likable young man, one
who has been watched by a strong
minded empress and guided by at
least fair counsellors. His deter
mination to be rid Of some of the
guidance" given his father has
been shown notably in two af-
fairs, first, his refusal to listen to
demands made by Prince Yama-
gaia, political leader and near
dictator, that the crown prince
give up his bride-to-be, the Prin-
cess Nagako and a daughter of
Prince Kuni, old Satsuma clans
man and rival Of Yamageta,
Chosu; secondly, he refused the
entreaties and attempts of ques-
tionable political leaders, to stay
within the boundaries of the Jap
anese Empire.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-28
Olcott Denies
Extradition Of
Eugene Youth

Governor Ofcott today refused
to honor the requisition Of the
governor of California; for the re-
turn to that state of A. W. Weav-
er of Eugene who is wanted in
San Francisco to answer to a
charge of stealing an airplane.
According to Weaver's story
told to the governor at the ex-
tradition hearing this morning
the airplane company had failed
to insure the plane although he
had paid them the money for this
purpose. This fact, he declares, he
did not discover until the plane
was wrecked when he was un-
able to recover any damages. The
motor which he had salvaged
had been stored in the basement
of his sisters home In San Fran
cisco, he stated, pending the fill
ing of an action for damages
which he intended to bring
against the company as soon as
be could earn enough money to
prosecute the case.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-28

court House Notes
Circuit Court

CIRCUIT Ouul0
o.,,,nlaint filed by August d.
!, W. " aqainst H. L. Moore asking
~ Sul-n Judgment of s52sa.6O. !. i.
~ untion to produce filed in the
..is nV Of George W. Patterson ct al
! II Peter c. Hiebert. :. ILL !,
= nemurrer filed in the case OF
mile and Trust company OF
pOrtland VI VS. Willamette Valley
Land company. -
- Probate Court
order for sale of real property
i the estate Of A. c. Hausman
filed. .,omont oftbe
..tste Of Mary E. Daniel filed.
''I Inventory and appraiseme=t OF
~ estate of George Krauw. iran
crIerson, Marcella 9. Grierson
filed. -, % c.o :,
/ Comstock filed.
order confirming sale of real
,,onertv for $4,000 filed in the
s rstter Of the estate of Flora Dan
Reuort of guardian filed in the
matter Of the guardianship OF
Anne 0psund.
Marriage Licenses
Robert Glenn Wood. 27, Stay
nm and Ruth Foster, "a, Stayton,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-28
Collar Button
and Shirt Once
Dempseys All

Goldfield, New, June 2S. -
What a difference few years
make!
In 1915 Jack Dempsey fought
In Tonopah and Goldfield, New.
At that time he was living IN a
cabin in Goldfield. about a mile
from the railway station. One
night he boxed Johnny SUDDEN
berg. The next morning doc"
Lewis. a telegraph operator who
lived next door to Jacks humble
abode, saw the latter leaving
with a big suitcase. doc" was
in his jitney bus. Noticing the
size of Dempsey's suitcase he
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-28
Fraud Charges
Filed Against
Moore In Suit

Charging fraud, suit foi
s5as7.5o was filed in the circuit
.o1rt this morning by August H
obms against H. L. Moore.
The complaint states that the
defendant made false and untrue
statements for the purpose OF
cheating and defrauding ohms OUT
of his money when he purchased
1o5 acres Of land three miles from
Broadaeres. 81.
was represented to him, ,ohms
sIleged. that there was 1000 eoros
II wood on the land. ana .hs.
tbere IS really only hall that
mount. The land. it is furtheI
-1aimed. is not worth the pure hase
nrire Of s125 per acre ana ne
II.i1t;ff asks that the court award
I'm $50 on the price paid
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-28
Tickets Will Be
Sold at DugoutS

Veterans of Foreign Wars will
sell tickets at the dugouts on the
corners of State and Liberty and
State and Commercial streets for
the exhibition of the Powder
River" pictures of the world war
to be shown at the Grand theatre
tomorrow and Thursday.
At a special meeting Of the or
ganization last night it was de-
cided to let every veteran have ten
tickets to sell, so that the success
of the pictures in Salem could be
assured. By calling Commander
c. F. Hagemann information as to
where the tickets can be obtained
will be furnished.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-28
| Realty Transfers
Compiled by Salem Abstract
Co., Bank Of Commerce Bldg.

Glenn E. Unruh to Sylvester
Robertson, lot 5, block 2, William
cite add, Salem, 81.
JameaW. Richardson to Syl-
vestor Robertson, ditto, 81
Walter W. Wells to j. N. Eng
land, lots l and 2, block 2, B. T
Randalls add, Salem, SITS.
Aronl Roethlin to John J. Lu-
cas-, S Y lot 2 and N " lot 8,
block Z, the S " lot 3, block q
BOse's second add, Salem, $40.
John J. Lucas to Arnold Roeth-
lin, ditto, $40.
Chas. Gehlen to Michael Laux,
part lot 3, block l, HOLSTERS add,
Siayton, $3.50.
Anton F. Will to Henry e. Nib
Ter 10 acres in Thos. Roy cl. 75-
~ W, $40.
J. L. Jones to Eli o. Mills, IN
acres in Jas. M. Bates cl. 65-10-3
W. SO.
H. L. Moore to August H. Ohms
lagreement) 1885 acres in B.
Kennedy cl, 4S-4-2 w, $1419.75
". J. Turnidge to Geo. Nettle-
Ton (contract) land in els. 54-55
snd 1854 w, 1920.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-28

No young man of twenty years
could take the trip now being
taken blythe prince and fail to re-
turn home man of strength and
idea. Returning home when poll
tics and conditions demand lead
er, forced to officiate for his i'm
periol father on many an occasion,
opposed by leaders. yet of positive
makeup-are there not in these
circumstances an opportunity for
a king to be a king?"
Meantime, Prince Yamagata's s
resignation is held in allegiance,
and the political undercurrent in
Toxic becomes more troubled.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-28
Tooze Accepts
Appointments To
Federal Berth

Portland, Or, June 2S.-Waltei
L. Tozoe Jr., of McMinnville, Or.
has been appointed a special as
sistant attorney general, it is an.
nounced here. He has been as
signed to prepare and prosecute
three land fraud cases pending In
the federal court here.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-28

said:
Where are you going?"
"Goin to pull out" said Jack.
Get in and I'll give you
ride" said doc" "That thing
will get heavy before yout get to
the depot"
"No. that's all right" replied
Dempsey. 1T won't get heavy.
All l have In 1t is a shirt and
collar button"
And to-day Jack has flock Of
trunks, a private secretary and a
luxurious limousine. What a diff
ference few years make!
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-28
Anti Beer Bill +. .
Goes To Harding

ANTI BEER BILL .----- -----. ---.--.-
Washington, June 2S.-The bill
to prohibit beer as medicine Will
be sent to President Harding be-
fore the Fourth OF July, Senator
Sterling, chairman of the senate
judiciary subcommittee in charge
Of the measure, said today. The
measure passed yesterday by the
house, reached the senate today
and went to Senator Sterling's s
committee from which a prompt
report is expected.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-28
CARD OF THANKS

We desire to thank our many
friends and neighbors for their
many kindnesses and their SYM
pathy during the illness and
death of our beloved husband and
father.-Mrs. P. w. Brown.
Edith G. Brown, Mrs. E. r. Wards
Dr. P. w. Brown. l54
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-28
Peace Resolution
Compromise Wins

Washington, June 2S.--A CON-
promise draft of the Knox-Porter
resolution to end the state Of war
with Germany and Austria was
agreed upon today by, Republican
conferees Of the senate and house.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-28
Died

HFNRY-At local hospital
June 2s, Olive f. Helry, Fun
d. erai will be held at Rigdon's
23J Wednesday. interment
Lee Mission cemetery.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-28
Born

GILLETTE Mr. and Mrs. M.
L. Gillett, 1895 North Liberty
street, Sunday morning, a son
to be named Harold Lester.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-28
Irish Parliament Opens

Dublin. June 2s.-The south
ern Irish parliament established
by the home rule act opened here
this afternoon. Comparatively
few members were present and
the proceedings lasted only fif-
teen minutes.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-28

4th Of July carnival on the
grounds Of the Catholic church.
Everybody welcome, and no ad
mission to grounds. A good time
sssured. Dancing afternoon and
evening. Good music, games and
good entertainment. Cafeteria
lunch. Bring your picnic dinner
md get hot coffee to go with it,
o. get your whole dinner on the
Eounds. Tables free. Free park
ing Tor autos. Everybody whether
ValhOlic or not is welcome. 154*
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-28

Macleod Maurice, bond sales
man Of the General Motors Ac-
ceptance corporation, of New
York city, was in Salem yester-
day transacting business with 10
cal bankers.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-28

Salem police are today watch
ing for an automobile which was
reported to have been stolen from
Ashland last night. The thieves
were believed to have headed to-
ward Salem.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-28

Harry Failing, secretary of Bots
ford and Constantine of Portland,
was in the city for a short time
today. Mr.. Failing was former
ly assistant cashier of the First
National bank of Portland.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-28

coming Events

1upe 2S-Band concert :
i WlIlY ,ns sO-Realtors lunch =
- Marion hotel. -----
e0D, NV Bargain day. >
Y July Jy Illegal holiday. !
! ..lsDration 1 at woodburn, !
'Siy ,ulv I to II - Marion =
..1nty % Holiness camp meet >
J me. fair grounds. Z
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-28

See the worlds light weight
champion-(The Elgin Six)-,
jump eighty one feet six inches,
at the Oregon Monday and Tues
day. 154*
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-28

Harold Cook, scout executive
for Marion county, expects to
leave Saturday for several days in
Douglas county where he will
spend his time with his brother,
Oliver Cook. Oliver is we'll known
in this city, having lived here for
years.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-28

An automobile piloted by Joe
Wawlwart, route 2, received a
broken headlight when a team Of
horses, driven by E. M. Paxton,
route 1, became frightened yes
terday and backed into the ma
chine, according to Mr.. Wawl-
warts report to the police.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-28

v. T. Motschenbacher, Portland
manager of the Connecticut Mutu-
al Life Insurance company. is ex-
pected in Salem tomorrow.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-28

Prof. E. C. Richards, of the
English department of william
ette university, left for Berkeley
Monday night, where he will at
tend the summer session OF the
University of California.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-28

It's so if we say so. Honest val
ues in used automobiles. Watch
for our Bargain day announce
ment of big reductions in used
cars. Marion Auto Co. 1874"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-28

Love. the ieyerer. Salem.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-28

J. Stanford Moore registered
today in the Willamette school
for rural pastors. He is pastor of
the Methodist charge of Fargo,
Donald and Brooks.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-28

Fox furs at Bargain day
prices Friday. West Fur Co. 154'
Justice c. A. Johns Of the Ore
gon supreme court has accepted
an invitation to address the mem
bers Of the washington state bar
association in a meeting at Olym-
pia on July 22.
Fox scarfs at Bargain day pric-
es Friday. West Fur Co. 154'
Mr.. and Mrs. r. E. Carroll Of
Eugene stopped in the city yes
terday, remaining over for the
night at the Marion.
Lillian ]. Patterson Of Gardi-
ner arrived in the city this morn
ing for a couple Of days.
Good selection Of oil stoves.
stiffs, 404 Court st. 1853
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-28

Kenneth Lansfield stopped in
lne city on his way to Eugene
nom Portland. Mr.. Lansfield has
'een attending the state univer-
wy there for the past school year
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-28

Lawn springIers. hose law AVN
mowers and garden tools. sun =
4O4 Court street 40
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-28

Mrs. C. B. Mann and Miss Hell
en- Sparks returned to their home
in Olympia, Wash, Monday after
spending a week with Mr.. and
Mrs. Andrew c. Cation.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-28

Camping beds and auto tents
in all sizes. Stiff's, 404 Court
street.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-28

James I. Matthews, professor Of
al'nematics at Willamette uni
'sslty, is at present in Seattle,
.1''e ne expects to remain for
month or more.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-28

Fox furs at Bargain day
prices Friday. West Fur Co. 154|
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-28

NJ. A. Collins Of Alses was in
Salem yesterday
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-28

The rim of the back wheel on
the motorcycle of Jack Bays, 1896
South 18th street, was bent yes
terday when he struck some ce-
ment blocks at the corner of Com
mercial and Trade streets, he told
the police.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-28

Mr.. and Mrs. ]. H. Farrar re-
turned yesterday from attending
the golf tournament at Portland
which was being held there last
week.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-28

~ u. and Mrs. M. ]. Hicks of
!. s.a'ny were in the city yester-
~ stopping over night at the