davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-14

Il. Is OF brilliant blue NolvC' mounted
TO n much more prc;crtious though
less costly frame Of black EaIalHh
with a blood red stCn" as central
motif and, depending from the setting.
a section Of kno;tcd fringe quite
twelve inches long.
Originality Of design Is fairly let
loose in bags Of this natur" with their
odd combinations Of color and fabrics.
their sumpruOus moun'!nEs OF S"Id
and silver, their decorations tha'
would have seemed Farish and out or
Mace in anv season less given over 10
the odd and bizarre. The workmanship
on the great majority or them IS all
that could be desired 50 that 'hey are
worthy competitors on ihat score win
the hays OF sturdi"r appearance.
charming bags Of velvet in fascinat-
ing colors which. OF course. must De
chosen to harmonic with the costume
which they are 10 accompany. come IN
oval shapes and have fringes OF o-,rIch
rrondrs in the same Shad" hnlshinS
the edge. and little tuft OF the feath-
ers caught TO tn" center rs a dccora-
two motif which. at tn" same Nme'
corves N conceal n little mirror con
v,ojcn,lv attached 10 The outS'd" or
the bag. Green is favored color IN
those bags rs in others both IN 'Ahr'c
and leather and i found :" hnN" n
nocrri,r affinity for almost any roS-
tune.
l., hays and purses of more tall
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-14

~UE wise bride. in these practical
A days. considers not only her gown
u carefully but all the other details
too. choosing not simply what appeals
10 her for the moment but what vii!
retain its charm and usefulness be-
vond the day OF days.
Materials should be rich and or an
excellent quality but It IS not neces-
sarv 10 he rasfly eXtravagant and to
acquire dozens OF articles more than
any bride could hope to wear, FOR
things change so rapidly that advance
stocks even OF lingerie, are mistake
The gown Is always a matter purely
OF individual choice adapted to the cir
cums,ances Of the bride, the character
and hour Of the wedding and the po-
s;'ion in society the married pair are
To occupy after. but for the trousseau'
the other gowns. the undcrthings and
Tho infnity Of small belongings, any
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-14

for they hold so little. Then there are
the watch BAGS. the Swagper bags ana
the vanity cases. each type with lis
own persuasive features.
The first mentioned. rs the name
inpI!cs. has watch inset in one
corner. in the center or. still more
nonuIarlv In a pendant setting sus-
nerdcd from the clasp. This feature
Is very new and allows for al sorts
n. attractive possibilities in the man
,er If framing the watch. Of which
the designers have taken full adNan-
,ape In some Of the bags. where the
mounting Is elaborate. the Tiny
watches are framed and hung below
tho clasp Ike miniature clocks. they
orn removable and can be carried IN
side The bag II preferred.
TIL, swacror bags with their tele-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-14

tho sleeves. all of these features being
studiously contrived TO give style lines
that will counteract the abbreviated
effect.
Less embroidery 10 seen on the fall
and winter coats. What there Is Is
OF chenille gold thread and fine silk
rather than in the floss. and frequent
~ in conjunction with beautiful fat
six braid which usually appears on
sleeves or panels rather than on the
of the garment. as last year.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-14
RAGS Of New and

while another. longer and not quite so
wide. IS Of black MORE with delicate
lracery done in gold thread covering
the whole. Moon purses are a fad.
There arc any number Of them--pcr-
feet discs Of MORE or velvet WIN
string handles and frinGcd edges, but
ONLY the larger ones are as useful as
, handbag or even purse should be
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-14
Light Goats With Dark Frocks

No,hinc is smarter. II only by virtue
e contrast. than n" thro"-'i"friS
coat Of one or another q! the SUI!
fabrics bar particularly ON" 81 nos"
OF suede finish in a bisdn". Il gray or
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-14

~VEEY woman should determine
81 this season. u never before. 10
make herself a. attractive as
carefully selected clothes VIII
make her for 10, III vars has snch
an opportunity fog dressing up 70 nsr
individuality been open 10 her.
Fabrics are beautiful. the lis, OF
trimmings, with wnich 20 adjust lines
- long and varied. and coiors are so
closely graded that the usual difficulty
OF matching tones, tiOts and shades IS
practically eliminated. Only an I'M
Outstanding OF what is what IN fash
ION, coupled with sense or one
own requirements is necessary 10
complete satisfaction; tho rest is
merely a matter Of adjustment, nj
OF dress sense.
Involving many new details tha'
emphasize the trend OF fashion, CiOth
coats are yet unusually practical anu
Snrviceable. Many OF them are sim
ple, Notwithstanding much "msro!d-
cry, much fur and other trimming
motifs in protusion. which frequently
are found together IN single gar
menc, as in the very good looking
model shown above. Il Ia OF sou
brown marvella, with its circular back
section of ail-oyer CheUI,i" cmhrold-
cry. and its shorter ctpc-:roat band
I'd and collnrcd with beaver.
Il Is not easy 20 classify these cloth
coats. The majority Of them. like
tho ono ius- described are Elaborate
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-14

VERY woman should determine
Il This season. Il never before. 10
make herself as attractive AS
carefully selected clothes VIII
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1922-05-05
News of
Churchill

Mrs Harrison, Mrs. Peterson and
AIRS. l.. F. Poulton were Oakley Wis
itors Wednesday.
Percy West is down frcn the
mine for the summer to work ON
the ranch.
Churchill was we'll represented nj
conference in Oakley Saturday and
Sunday
Carey Act settlers viii be out Sat
urday to the mass meeting called to
discuss the question of a compro-
lnize with the company.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. West made a
"Trip to Twin Falls Sunday to see
their first grandchild, a bouncing
baby boy, the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Wesley Boren, born April 9Th.
Leonard Void and his wife (who
was formerly Miss Craner) were
Churchill visitors last week. calling
On al their old friends as weli
having good visit with their folks
on the CraDer ranch
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1922-05-05
Cottonwood

Mrs. Laypree and brother were in
Oakley Monday.
Leonard Garrard is now at Rock
Greek, helping the lverson brothers
Mr.. and Mrs. o. l.. Milton and
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Molyneux Of
Butte spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Crofts.
Hyrum Poulton went to Oakley
Monday to attend the sale.
Miss Alta Iverson and Douglas
Cooper spent Sunday at The Iverson
home.
Mrs. Moyse of Warm Creek invi-
led the Churchill primary and Relief
society to the Sam Poulton ranch to
spend a May outing Tuesday.
Mrs. George Jeffs and family mo-
tored TO Churchill Sunday.
Mrs. Henry Crofts and daughter
Mrs. John Carson were in Oakley
Saturday.
Mrs. Vera crofts spent Sunday
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Y. Carson.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1922-05-05
STOCKHOLDERS

Notice is hereby given that there
will be a special meeting of tho
stockholders of The Idaho Utah
Mining Association held in Oakley,
Idaho, on Monday. May Is, 1922, at
seven O'Clock P. NJ. at F. J. Lakes
Iesidendce on Main Street, for the
purpose of proposing and voting up
en- amendments to the bylaws of the
association, and for such other bust
ness that may properly come before
the meeting.
Given under my hand this oath
day Of April, 1922.
F. J. LAKE.
President
Attest: IS. A. LAURANCE
Secretary.
(Adv't,, April 2S and May 81
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1922-05-05
Journeys
To Yesterday

and has to build raft to cross h
wagon and team. This is sha 9
for Cassiai county citizens to have
to swim a river to do their tradiag
or visiting the county seat on bust
less. He states that most of the
trade goes to Mountain Home, when
it rightly belongs to Oakley. The
commissioners ought to look into it,
annd see what they can do for those
people in the way of wagon road
and bridge, as it win not only BEN
eft Oakley, but other parts as well.
Judge j. F. Hansen and wife,
we're visitors to Oakley on Tuesday.
The Judge is around visiting schools
n this part
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1922-05-05
The Idaho
Silver Mine

William Garvin and W. H. Yves.
made trip to the Idaho Silver
Mining Company property last week,
getting back to our city Saturday.
E'his was Mr.. Vests first trip to the
property and he reports finding .
very promising mining prospect
with a natural tunnel site to develop
the property to a depth of appro =
mately 500 feet. BY running a tun-
mel some 1900 feet througa a heaY-
lily mineralized porphyry. the foot
wall of the mileralized zone will he
cut This mineral zone is some
800 feet wide with ore bearing
veins across the whole outcroppiLg
which is of lime shale heavily i'm
pregnated with iron The hanging
wall of lime shale is also of porphy
~.
The indications are very favora-
bic for a large body of rich ore, as
this lime shale with the iron it con-
tains would act as a natural pre-
cipitant for the ore While in solu-
ton, running from this igneous
rock, while in its molten condition.
The natural indications are that
there is mine of great value there
waiting development and the mem
hers of the company are planning
of development to open up
this ore body with the least possible
expense to its stockholders.
A tunnel is being run now, cross
cutting the mineral zone to depth
Of about 100 feet. This work is
and if the mineral in
ereases in values---with the addi-
tlonal depth---then the campaign
will start: systematic development
work with the lower tunnel, bring
ng the ore out at the millsite where
hey have a mill site and town site.
The company is local organize
ion, the officers are local men and it
5 hoped that all the money necessa-
y to put the mine on a paying ba-
lis may be raised with local capital.
Fhis would keep the stock in the
lands of local people and would
lean that the ones would be bene
TIED who should be.
In the next issue or The Oakley
Ierald there will be placed on the
market a block of stock and h
rice quoted. There viii be only
ne kind of stock for everyone tn
ne price, and the books of the
ompany will be open to stockhold-
rs at any time for inspection The
ork will show for itself how the
loney is expended. At the present
me there will be no officers draw
lg a salary. Any one of the OFF, 9
RS viii be glad to give you any
formation possible you may wish. G
7e invite investigation of the prop
'ty. \
The Directors are 4,
William Garvin, President.
w. ]. Southworth. Sec'y & Treas. :,
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1922-05-05
NEWS FROM THE OAK
LEY STAR, Vol. L., NO. 3, PUB
LIsHED AT OAKLEY, IDAHO,
THURSDAY, MAY II, 1898.
LOCAL ITEMS

The citizens of the school d.5trict
No. 6, met on last Monday evening,
tc see where they could find a suit
able place to build a school house.
They selected two acres from Geo.
Cranner, west of B. P Howells
place, which we think that 1t was a
wise selection, as it is the most CEN
trally located in the district. Mes
sers e. M. Lee, ~. Metchum and
Joseph Haight was appointed tc
draw up plans and specifications, to
report on the first Monday in June
1t has been noticed that several o.
tile small boys are smoking 1t is
misdemeanor to give, buy OF sell to-
bacco in any form, to boy under Fl
years old. The law ought to be a.
forced, as they are enough users
without them.
James Stoddart returned on Tues
day from Salt Lake where he has
been on business.
O f. Calhoun of Cedar creek,
was in town on Tuesday last, II
rt ports the Salmon river very high,
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1922-05-05

IN the brigiI lexicon ~ youth is
written the sweater. and sweater
lcs4 wardrobe is not 20 be imagined
either for young or old. The tuxedo
81 Sweaier-coat is deservedly the moss
n.nulnr style. made Of wool or Of Slk
arm ike that one pictured here. It
e',,.r r. many colors and in hlack
j white Collar and cuff SETS OF
,p.'e' silk or plain linen are fash
~ with the Quieter colors.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1922-05-05

ljlcaiists ,ler, ;.te woman will SOM
so dead as not 10 want taiIeta
frocs in her summer wardrobe? II
such there be: she Is Invited Ia hook
al tie new display Of faffeta dresses
or to study the picture above She Will
want one and cannot spend her money
90 better advantage than TO buy IT,
Taffeta fr0cks are fashionable. in
expensive. becoming The same me
viii do for afternoon and mforaal
evening wear The model pictured IS
embellished with embroidered horal
motifs.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1922-05-05

The Directors are
William Garvin, President.
w. ]. southworth. Sec'y & Trel
H. B. Smith.
Clyde Dahllquist.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1922-05-05

Here b. suIgctnAi, uns!sea' 80 ros'fS.
lulte new and thoroughly American N
aylp II is Snappy spring coal with
4 SPORTS flavor. made OF move. ~
mixture and distinguished by leather
lutch pockets and leather belt. The
pockets have long slashed fringe.
decorated with steel beads. and they
,ring to mind cowboy and Indian trap
,ings. The collar is convertible-the
sleeves new type
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-12-26

be formulated at a conference I'M
New Orleans next Thursday of
those conducting the inquiry. The
coroner's inquest over the bodies
of Daniels and Richards and the
report of the New Orleans pathol-
ogist who conducted the autopsy
will be discussed.
A report that the farmer, who
gave his name as Berry Whet-
stone, was being secreted in Baton
Rouge, along with another i'm
portant state witness, could not be
verified from Baton Rouge today
Another witness is reported as
having been removed to Texas to
await the hearing.
Those acquainted with the char
acter Of the witnesses the state
will call are authority for the
statement that they will not fear
to testify to all they know. Ii
was this spirit of defiance to the
robed and masked men that is be
lieved to have led to the death OF
Daniels and Richards,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-12-26

Continued from Page 0ne.)
tors who have been working on
the case for several months said
today.
The Identification will be made.
the secret service men said,
through testimony at the open
hearings obtained by Governor
John M. Parker to begin here
January 5, of farmer whose
home is near Oak Ridge, More
house parrish. They said he told
them he witnessed the seizure and
spiriting away of the quintet and
recognized some of the abductors.
The farmer, according to the
investigators, was held up by the
band on the Mer Rouge-Bastrop
highway the night of the kid
naping and commanded to go to a
nearby ranch and get bucket OF
water. When he returned, he Is
said to have declared that he
recognized several members Of
the band when they raised their
masks to drink from The bucket.
The Investigators declined to
disclose the present whereabouts
Of the farmer, but it was init
mated he was somewhere In Mis-
sissippi under the protection of a
government officer. 1t was stated
that he would be produced when
wanted.
Plans for the open hearing will
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-12-26
THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON

times the Munich museum found
that it was necessary to dispose of
some Of the pictures. While the name
Of the person who painted the pie
ture is not known IT can be discern
ed from the style that it came from
the late Flemish art which marked
the end of the Renaissance. The dis
play of the painting at this part.
of the year is particularly appro-
pirate. The motion picture film
which is being shown at the Oregon
now is entitled, ITO Have and To
Hold"
Funeral services for Cretoria Pas
co, 60, who died yesterday at his
residence, 106S north 18th street,
will be held tomorrow afternoon at
IL o'clock from the Rigdon and Son
funeral parlors. Interment will be
EIlade i'll the Lee Mission cemetery.
Mrs. Pasco was member Of the
| Congregational church and also of
the Women 5 Relief corps here. Rev.
| W. G. Kantner will conduct the serv-
ices, There survive two sons, j. B
Smith, Edmunton, Canada; Thomas
! D. Smith, Eagle Creek: Ore; 9
daughter, Mrs. James Dale, Ann
Arbor Mich; a step son, W. A
Pasco, and stepdaughter, Mrs. F
0. Bartholomew, Salem.
:. De Molay Commandery will meet
next Friday evening in the Masonic
Temple to confer the order of Malts
on two candidates. Work will begir
: in the afternoon at 5 o'clock, an(
the order will be conferred by I
team under the direction of Judg,
q George G. Burnett. Following din
ner at 6:15 o'clock, the work vii
continue, at 5 o'clock the order O.
. the Temple will be conferred by of
. ficers of the commandery.
Phil J. Bartholomew of Portlan,
win make Salem his home havin
accepted a position with A. {
j Bohrnstedt to handle insurance an
! farm loans. Mr.. Bartholomew wa
Q formerly a student at Willamett
: University.
Mr.. and Mrs. V. Lyle McCroske,
r lStayton, weer in Salem today o
!, their way home after spending th
|. Weekend visiting in Portland.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-12-26

D1eQ
VGCK-At the residence, Port
land road, this city, Dec. 26th,
Charles Frederick Wick, age "A
years, husband of Mrs. Sophia
Wick, father Of Charles H. Wick,
George F. Wick, Alfred j.
Wick and Mrs. Josephine Sny-
der, all of Salem, Bernard w.
Wick of Albany and Mrs, #. W.,
Zeise of Deer Greek, Mimi, An
nouncement Of funeral will be
made later from the Rigdon
mortuary. '
PAsCOE-At the residence, 1898
N. 18th street, Dec. 25th, Mrs.
Cretoria G. Pascoe age So
years, wife Of Henry Pascoe,
mother of Mrs. Jas. Dale of
Ann Arbor, Mich, J. B. Smith
of Edmundton, Alberta and
Thos D. Smith of Eagle Greek,
Or, stepmother Of w. A. Pas
coe of Medford, Mimi, and
Mrs. r. 0. Bartholomew Of Sa-
lsm. Member of the 1st Congre-
gational church and the Wo-
mans Relief Corps. Funeral
services Wednesday, Dec. 27th,
at 2 D. m. from the Rigdon
mortuary, interment Lee Mis-.
sion cemetery.
WHITE--At the home, miles
east Of Salem, Macleay road
Dec. Path, Fred Howard White
husband Of Mrs. Kate White
father of Harry E, White Of
Roseburg, Mrs. Frank Gesnel
of Rose Lodge, Mrs. Grace Bus
ter, Mrs. Clarence johnson
and Mrs. Mildred Schrunk al
Of Salem, brother of Jennie
Holland, Albert and Inez Cor
nish. Funeral services Wed
nesday Dec. 27, at 1890 a. m
from Rigdon's mortuary, inter
ment City View cemetery. De
ceased was a member of tn,
1st Baptist church.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-12-26
Hotel Bligh Arrivals

3. Steadman, Chicago; Moses
Mccoy, Mountain Dale; j. H.
Martin, Portland; r. B. Thorp
Bliss, Idaho; ]. Luman and wife
Chicago; e. F. Latham and wife
Russia; e, Youngman and wife
Denver; z. A. Tatam, Lebanon
DR.. r. B. Miller, Lebanon; Mar
vim Bright, Portland; Mary Mar
tin. Portland; 0. Bewley, Dallas;
Geo. Spikes, Turner: G. e. Por-
ter. Portland; A. M. Inglewood,
Lakeside; John Johnson and wife
Oregon City; 0. B. Lang, Candy;
Dock Moreley, city; r. B. Clay
ton, Stayton; s. X. Lulay, Flor
ence; G. f, Rupell, Portland: P
G., Beck, Portland; D. Keeney
Portland; Geo. Melendy, Port,
land; S. B. Rhodes, Portland; G
l., llandee, Portland; DR.. ]. Nord.
berg, Portland; Jimmy Duff
and wife. Portland; B. e. Evan
and wife, Newberg; Frank Fer
guson, McMinnville; e. T. Shoe
maker, Corvallis; Harry Wilson
and wife, North Bend; w. w
Abbey, Astoria; II. T.. Ecclestou
Stayton; G. H. Hiltebrand, Eu
gene; S. Dye, S. F; w. H. Young
man, Denver; Lester Huckins an
wife, Everett, Wn: Jim Sing city
G. R. Hill, The Dalles; J. L. Rot
ertson, Weiser. Ida; Cecil Row
land. Mosier; Frank H. Miller
Independence; c. w. Miller, In
dependence; c. H. Myers, Wood
burn; J. H. Graham, Gran
Ronde: H. L. Forest, Seattle; W
E. Mount and wife, Silverton
Miss G. Moore, Portland; Jas. N
Wilcox, Portland; f. Snoderl
and wife, Albany.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-12-26

ASuhlSo AVuueAtSl oOy MOlu0E OA
John J.. Roberts, Salem, Carl It.
Roberts, Hood River; Mrs. W. 7.
staley, Salem, and Miss Gertrude
Roberts, Portland, died early this
morning in Portland, according to
word reaching here today. Funeral
arrangements have not yet been com
pleted.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Barker and
daughter spent yesterday with Mr..
and Mrs. William Barker, living on
north Goth street.
The Kiwanis club did not hold
their weekly luncheon today as it
was decided that there would be too
many of the members that could not
attend on account of the day com
ing between Christmas and New
Hears's. The Rotary club will not
meet tomorrow for the same reason.
Walter Fuller, a farmer living
near Brooks, was in Salem short
time today ON business.
The Eagles, a Y. M. c. A. club
basketball team, were defeated by
the Mountain home boys team last
Saturday night 25-l7.
Tomorrow evening; Dec, 27, the
Eagles basketball five will go tc
Dallas to meet the Dallas Wildcats
Mr.. and Mrs. Mead Elliott and
family spent Sunday and Christmas
) in Newberg as the guests Of Mr.
Elliott's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. M
P. Elliott.
Tomorrow afternoon all boy
weighing under 95 pounds who in
tend to take part in the pentathalol
being held during the vacation b,
the "Y'' under the direction o
Mead Elliott, will meet for thief
events. The events consist of a pota
to race, broad jump, basketball toss
and swim, Friday the boys weigh
!. ing over 40 pounds will contes
and on Saturday the boys weighing
95 to ITO pounds will meet, The rec
! ords are being made permanen
, record.
" The Tumbling Midgets, a Y. N
- C. A. club basketball team, are &c
, ing to Newberg to play the Pacifi
: college academy team.
Teachers who were examined las
- week for certificates will kno'
= their fate by about the middle {
next month, or possibly not unit
Jan. 20. All papers will be grade
II by the county superintendents {
the state who Will meet in annu
: 3 session at the state house beginl
" " ing Saturday, Dec. 80. In additiC
~ to general conferences on the wol
IL of a county superintendent, the
ie will be put in daily, a certain tin
in grading papers.
4 Alteration of the Angels" "
90 painting between 300 and 400 yea
old which pictures the Christ chi
being admired by a group of ange
Of is being shown this week in t
tst foyer of the Oregon theatre. I'm
gh the war came the picture was he
it priceless but with the waf and ha
rs Died
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-12-26
Funeral Notice

Funeral services for the lats
Minnie Berg will be held from
the Terwilliger home Tuesday, al
1870 D. m. Rev. NJ. Fereshetian
officiating. Burial in the Odd
FoIlows cemetery. 306*
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-12-26

After travelling in California since
the State fair last fall in an effort
to find a location which they would
like better than Salem, Mr.. and Mrs.
H. G. Corn, fourteen years residents
of the city and former owners of
the Good Eats restaurant, returned
here and have leased the building
which was for some time the home
of the Elgin Six automobile, on Com
mercial street between State and
Ferry streets, where they will open
a restaurant about the first of the
year. The new eating place is to
be known as the Valley Grill. Both
Mr.. and Mrs. Corn are well known
in Salem.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-12-26
COMING EVENTS

y x X X X X X X r X X X x
= Dec. 81. - Company F
x boxing show. armory.
< Dec. 27-Barbara Fritchie
< D. of N, meeting.
\ Dec. S1.-Elks Midnight
x Follies," Grand Theater.
x Jan. New Years, Y.
x NJ. C. A. annual open house.
= Jan. IT IA. - National
x Thrift Week.
y Jan. S.-Monday, legisla-
< ture conyenes.
= Jan. S.-Iinauguration OF
K Walter M. Pierce as governor
< Of oregor@MA
+ x X X + ! X = X y
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-12-26

DR.. B. H. White, sos U. S. Na-
tional bank bldg. announces the
installation Of apparatus for the
practice of electronic reactions as
outlined and taught by DR.. AL
bert Abrams. 311