davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-03-10

one more little prod on the agony
nerve.
With a preliminary shrek he let IL
out by Titles, gaspIng between the
words and phrases Ike a man In the
last stages Of lcckjaw.
I'VE were going 10 AngeIs-to get
married, he panied "Ah-oh--I was
TO meet her at Atropla-she-she was
afraid TO ride al the way with me-
afrald-the old mAn-would come gun
ming! oh, for Gods sake, BrouEhton.
take your thumb out Of my back
you're killing me by inches -
You need little killing worse than
anybody know told him. go on
you were TO oyertake her at Atropia:
what thenT-
Il didn't see her againl' - he howled
Il don't know where she wen;l"
didn't believe much OF what he
was saying, and think Daddy Hiram
didn't. though we had proved II true
up 20 the point where they had sepa-
rated on the Atropia road. I would
have gone on. making him talk some
more, but the look that was creeping
inr the old mans eyes made me let
up. As | read the look II meant that
Daddy couldn't stand Il to See the
thIrd-degree stunt carried to its finish.
80 ! got up and pulled Bullerton 20
his feet. He was pretty badly wrecked.
as ] meant him TO be: siill couldn't
straighten his neck, and stood as If
one leg were about half paralyzed, as
perhaps II was.
This outfit is my property. and
you've out-stayed your welcome!- /
snapped al him. Climb your horse
and get on the mapi-
He llmped over TO his horse and
gathered the relns and tried to put a
foot into the stirrup. When I saw
that he couldn't do even that much,
grabbed him and heaved him into the
saddle; did this, and gave the horse
slap to set him going / guess shall
always be able to recall the picture of
that brown-bearded pirate riding
across the Cinnahar dump head In the
early morning sunshine. screwing his
body In the saddle-because he
couldn't turn the stiff-necked head by
itSeif-to veil back at me with siz-
siing curses, I'm sc, you-rn get you
yeti D-n your eyes-do you think
you can make . hohaiing cripple of
me and get away with it1 III and
then breaking ii OF shorf and kicking
the ribs Of his nag franticany for more
speed when made as II / were going
TO run after him
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-03-10
SALlDA BOY NEAR DEATH
HANDS AND FEET FROZl:N
Confined Ner wsek)

Abraham Geenbrg, seventeen year
old son of VI. Greenburg. q furniture
dealer Of Salida. nearly lost his life
when his car stalled in a snow stern,
II Alder The boy started Monday of
last week from Salida to Saguache.
He got As far as Porcha Pass when
the car became stalled in a snow
dYift The water in the radiator soon
froze and Greenburg walked to cabin
some miles distant He found some
bedding but no stove but decided 10
spend the night there rather than risk
seeking : more comfortable abode n.
a direction with which he was una.ni-
lar in hhstering snow storm
The following morning he was found
in time TO save his life bu. both hands
and feet were so badly frozen that II
IS feared they may have TO be arnpu-
tzted Last reports from the Saiida
hospital were that the limbs may be
saved
The boy came from Russia last June
with his mother. after having endured
the hardships Of the World War. They
arrived IN Puehao during the Pueblo
food
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-03-10
CHAPTER XIII.
A Battle and 4 sises.

II was Daddy Hiram who made the
srx; break
Charley Bulierton, where. my
danShter!- he raped out. hurting the
question At the ioafer on cur doorstep
In 4 sort Of deadly rage that you
wouldn't have thought possible In 50
mild-mannered q man.
You needn't worry about her was
the cool response Didn't you get the
note she left for you. saying ,ha, you
neednrv Then. as II he had just seen
and recognized me: Hello. Broush-
ton: we've missed day. but I'll give
you the benefit Of IL and not dock you.
Are you selling the old wzterlcgged
CtnnahAr for twenty Thousand dollars
this tne unorninxi I'm probably save
you more or less trouble IL you are
He didn't &c, the kind Of answer be
wanted: or any relating TO the mine.
Cnbuckiing Jeanie's gun and handing
II to Daddy Hiram. walked across to
where be Was sitting. keeping q vary
eye on The hand which would have to
be the one 10 80 after the weapon be
had once showed me hanging under his
len arm-pis
-Mr. Twomhly has tnss asked you
where his daughter Ia and you haven't
tuad him Eritfed you've COX abou;
ten seconds IN which to tel him AL
yo1 know, and af,er yousse dose Il.
Tn suing 10 trim your
He bad scrambled 10 his feet when
- nw me couins. and. Just as ex-
pecfed. that wafched right hand ficked
srddeniy under his coat At that I
rushed him and We mixed u proupeiy.
I goe hold q the gun hand before n
eue 70 de pistol hutf. and II the e3incA
ve we're Al oSer the place. each crap
p1hg fsr the unde.hold. and neither e
- paying much arfeatssa % he r1iea.
Marquis II oneensherry O seA9. B1l-
Dwsnn vas = heavyvsigAt: - AaA
peshahay afssen psunas De aavant1se
c - h Dat diseesisn: ~ affer I
~ eue DE tAnnA = NJ nse AanA
- . cRfaiA 80 iA - nsck h vas
n sv0 - - fun9al
JeAai ~ ~ s0ure WAa I aln-
- - - ~ - 90 su1v 1san
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-03-10

vas room for only one 10 work al 4
ime. stood a; his elbow and held the
torch. don't know what he expected
10 fnd hidden under the slide. but l
10 know what l WAS afraid he Was
going to ind.
After all. It was only a fash In the
pan. so far as any dreadful discovery
was cnncerned. Inside Of Eve minutes,
Daddy. working like a man ternentet.
there Was nothing to show for the
frantic shoyellng-iess than nothing
Again. don't know how Daddy felt.
but TIN sure was able TO breathe
better the Improvement dating frun
the moment when Il became apparent
tha, the earth heap had grown to,
small under the shovel srahs to pos
sshly conceal human body.
The collie had followed Us and
Daddy Hiram scoIyied down at him.
II ths; dog could enly be Ike Old
Gran'paw RalaArn's donkey for q u.a-
ute or So be rrsed He saw her
20 In there and saw her come out !;
0ktNkSS NEI II.t same, Ne sIGSl ye
seen What she did after she cone oct
Looks as II he wanted 10 talk xnc ten
as dea>t her
Barney Was certainly giving = good
tmitzficea os that or some other azx-
iecy- He vas frisking about and bark
ing lesr3nS up aow and then 70 snap
~ an imaginary fy in the sir. paSsy
caught him by his lowe- Jaw and held
him inncvahie- Go End he-, Bsr-
ney re coransnded. -sood eoS-c
ind htc--
TIE Instant he WAS released the CO..
Ne acted as II he understood perfectly
Shat Was wanted Of hi-z- Sp-trx.-r
aside be heSsn to circle again nose
TO the ground and within hale q u-sa-
ute he vas or this tine heading Ito
a DIN tran TIA, led away tiaeso.cy
down the Docncain- nce n ehe cirec-
rsoa q Afnopsa- but rather O. tAe esA-
er leS ~ triangle. cee s5de e whfcA
r,ixh; be The desert ecEe. eoe sAe r-al
vs I'D followed ersu IL Aerc2sa
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-03-10

atm ana >Iauilz~-i tItsr fis.ssu c'r q p--d
OF hrOkeu stoke and stuck d knee into
bis breathing uiachinery. But ts
couldn'i do anything: the thuuib-jAb
had fixed him His head WAS skewed
over 10 one side and he euuldnr
s;raighten IL ! CROPPED around until
] found that other paralyIing nerve
SansiiA-,he one AT the Joint Of the
third vertebra.
Listen 10 what be says. DaddyI- !
said TO the old man who stood looking
on with the face of n wcoden image
Then 20 fullerton. who was now mere
ly = Wsd Of fesh gone faced under
the torturine touch: Tel wha, you
know. and all you know: and tell II
quick and straight and I gave hiu
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-03-10

Drr,. .r E-.-.r'a. .s.-.,
80. at,
e.
800 50 -....ls
to- o. .. aa .-..g
-II..... .-. sa ag-.rr
IN, .. DO -E..I
Do .r..a .r4.H
fTu- -...r ...... No.
do
-. D.. .rs anr over
VII .. ..r
g=.H ..r rr.
,,sg &C. .ss...r T.. 'a'
'.s' "'- .t...- -
Tls..-. ... a. ... ..,..r
rhAlElhn .a .n- r.,...r g..''aru
STA .... ... ... ...-a- . .--.-. .t.r-
% e.. a -a... ~ ..s-s .....
sst.-~ a...
a. !.
'hs' as % -. a-,. .-.-a.-l
.C1ru-.m 81 I-.- ..a Pc s.a.r.-'
'ca' 90 f......r E. "....a.r.
b a s.-. .. ...4..... b. ans TlrE a.s
A. '".'."' .--- '1s'
bar meet HHr Cat.
CHNIr.n ~ -r-a-e.ra, sa,r, ar-
an f.a So .Cr.-r r....r -.r-E .r- - ..
stan "l 10 -aHra.. ne l.a .aa.sH 10
erUrs-.s -aar E..r na. -rsea. N.a asaa.g
CH,.rau yu >-,r uarr.-F WITH
HiTaH Er ..F't che -rr T.ra- rr-
bin 'a ...- aver '.- r.a -r" .ra 20
Jsan.s .- rarr he lao ...a-e ta,er-
sstcA. arE DO raEereH 100 i.a rrs' real
CIJ,rrIn VIII -u-gurn,r- ara Hiram
maj ~ fr .-rsrr7 va me aprs- n.r.
to tra.n o .r roHH.rrrar.au NJ U-a.aa.
Ss0r. s.S' | |,lS.,r, a'. q zr- rS.. 8l I --, .r'
ton n~.-a f1 aaF t.~ u..-s |..- r.. fHF
So" 10 hat Est grgsE' '.-a sod.
2Ora ayaaH rorgHss
CHAPTER IN-lsba.e saaE.aar l.-ssgn-
ton -at .rHE selling ..n n.... .r..- a.y
ctrCUr aHrra- and rgrarsm'.H Ir % rF.rIt
OF rlErsr.rf llla1E E.u fH k|Ha her After
.r1scrsAIn1 with llasah llEu11-
breuE Jur decide, G~ vii stick % the
prvpcEy
CHAPTER N--$sNt daI. carinS stan
tcrd-s tguparary Egsrncr from The mine.
an enemy. without doubt blLrrIau,
~rrEka tne gumglrE machinery BToGsN-
ton besides 20 hAyc Il out with him next
DAY
CHAPTER NJ In the morning he hnss
RulIertpn and Jcarle have tisa pPsAre1-
Apparently e.apeA he also discovers that
his deed 70 the mine hAs been stolen. Ani
as n has not b<cn recorded. Re has no
prccs oG oNnershlp MystcT1CGs ae;soas
Of tire aaS Case Hiram and Brogghtor
70 tAks lAs pal IN search Of IeAnie.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-03-10
CHAPTER XII.
- Reh-n -, a.


Afror We rad covered puz~E1sry fvsn
nf th" four miles between tho CHINA
tar and Fhs FaI'ruaG sru.1r she dD-
hrarrNoI OF tn the len anbE th-
muuulaln on O 7nad that wu- l'trfe
tr'rr lhau % hr.Glr path through The
trr,ns'. ana UH-el, FOR tho tIEaa, kept
lrs level uu th. sI0Tc neither usc,uH-
u.s Hrr Descending
How about f.. Daddy | asked
Where doses this trau EoF"
"Gtve It time enough. It COMES out
at the old HayrrsacE. 90 Grcaser
mountain
ENDS there, you meanT"
You said It; FAR As know. 4, ends
thcrr.-
What is the Hayrrsack =
-lt amt nothin'. now, Used to he a
gold prospect eight r ten year ago.
Never got far enough along to be a
mine, they tell me
/, was certainly singular that the
dog should hc leading US to An ahan-
doned mining project, bat Barney
scented to know perfectly well where
he was going
In one Of the Eulch headings there
was a patch Of wash sand In What was.
In wet weather. runway for water.
but which was now ouly a strcamless
rayinc with few damp spots in 1t.
Here Daddy called a halt, and while
the dos sat down and yawned at Us
and otherwise manifested his impa-
iienoe at the delay, the old nan gath
cred few plae-cuues and twigs,
struck a match and lighted ire, eau
uonInc ne meanwhile not to walk on
the damp sand patch
hadn't the slightest idea % what
be VAS driving AT, and he didn't ex-
plain: but after the tre had blszed
W enough 70 light the Surroundings a
bit. he went down upon his hands and
knees and began TO give an imitation
Vt nan hunting for a drcpped piece
oS money. Its sOrt O queer. JeAnie's
been here, and the des's been back and
across a couple . times, as you can
see But BullerIon hasn't crossed here
There's only the OOs set o tracks"
We made a wider search, with a
dead pine branch fer = torch, but
found no other tracks: n fact, the
sulch wSs quilted 50 eaeeVsy ahcye and
below that there wSs no other prac-
tiezh,e crossing -place for a horse II
JeanIe had headed for the srlch-and
the hcOt prints in the sSHd, and
paday's f1entidcatica Of them seemed
TO prove this pas; any question o;
acshs-Sse had headed il alone. Rut
why had she been riding alone into
the DEPTHS 81 this u1iaASelres3 zaoza-
tain wtldsrnessE
Calm and ss,{-cc1,zlReG IS he GscAl-
y was, l could see. Or rather feel. that
Daddy Hiram vas growing Increasing
" nervous as ve pushed o1- didn't
Name him: 50 far fre-n ic- l was ssars
ing the nervoCs2sss in fEu measure
What were we solrs TO End 8; the
end a. the trxti!
Ii must have hssn ST le~s. twe zailes
eeyoat the damp ssrd patch that the
Gin ,ran we had e~er following ended
abruptly n the aealSooed mining
eia.ra spoken q sy Daddy Hirsn-she
HarersscS- Tie kcaritxh: was hetSAt
Oe1Sh TO xAeu Us what shere Was 70
es Rec, which vaxnI much. q cocpae
ee eucAsedovn sAaekA q sAec that
lad psooaaly eeen tAe pros2ecssrS'
llackAneA sssN anc q trnnel Reqsh
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-03-10
ny Iks o. IL C..ais..

By spiIlmg tepid water into il n tie
rate Of tre barrels . second. tie Rsck
River n WiAsi8, . naxigab1e stream.
Aas ben heze h.um freezing for Eve
winters ovlf t1Kteen mica Of its
0gtA aesuRling - . pruunineat en-
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-03-10
ORDINANCE NO. $. sEnuE, ,.=s.

AN ORDINANCE PROVIDING FOR
THE SUBMISSION TO THE VOTE
oF THE DULY QUALIFIED ELECT
oRS or THE TOWN OF GCNNISoN-
COLORADO. WHO ARE TAXPAYERS
UNDER THE LAW. AT THE REGU-
LAR ELECTION FOR OFFICERS
FOR SAID TOWN. TO BE HELD IN
SAID TOWN on TUESDAY. THE
9Th DAY OF APRIL. A d. 1884
THE. QUESTION OF AUTHORIZING
THE BOARD OF TRUSTEES OF TIE
TOWN or GTTSNISoN. COLORADO.
To ERECE An ADDITION AND TX
TENSION TO THE SYSTEM OF
wkTERwoRKS FOR FIRE AND
DOMESTIC PURPOSES. NOW OWN
Ed AND OPERATED BY sAiI,
TOWN. AND TIE PAYMENT
THEREFOR EY THE ISSUANCE
AND SALE or THE NEGOTIABLE.
COUPON BONDS OF SAID TOWN IN
THE AGGREGATE PRISCIPAL
AMOUNT OF FoRTY-FIvE THoUS-
AND DOLLARS (sss.oSo-eoJ.
BE IT ORDAINED by the Board oe
Trustees % th~ Town Of Gunnisou. COL
orado:
section !. Thst at the regular cleo
Of Gunnison. the sch day OF April. A II.
1872. the questlen OF authorizing the
EtuErG OF Trustees OF the Town OF 1rIE-
nison to erect an addition and exten-
sion to the system of waterworks for
nre and domestic purposes. now owned
and operated by said Town. and the
payment therefor b. the issuance ana
sale Of the negotiable coupon bonds o.
said toNn N IN. aggregate PRINCIPAL
tst5.0e0.gel. be. and the same Is hereby
submitted 10 such voters Of said town
az are tENpayers under the law. Cor
Section The question so submitted
shall be voted on al said election by
The voters qTaithed as aforesaid. at
son Colorado. The vote shall be by
ballot 81 the form hereinafter proVid-
spscts a. nearly as may be. held and
law in cases 5f eieeti9ns for manieisai a
in a separate ballot box which shall be
provided Tor such purpose by the town
Section = The ballots TO be used In
voting upon the question above submit
ted shall BE- prepared and furnished by
ion. TO be by them furnished TO the vot-
ers, and shall be in the following print
cd form
OFFICIAL BALLOT
For ReEuiar Election For Officers OF
said Town of Gunnison. GuanIsos
tounfy. Colorado. To He Held ON
Tuesday. the tth Day Of April.
4. d. Is:c.
QUESTION sUBNITTED,
shall the Board Of Trustees OF the
Town of Gunnizou. Colorado be au-
th"rtEed TO erect an addition and
extension 10 the system Of water
works. for IRE and domestic PURPOSES
now owned and operated by said
Tow n and make payment therefor oy
the Issuance and sale OF the negot,a-
bic coupon bonds of said Town in
tho aggregate principal amount Of
Forty -tlve Thousand Dollars tsi5.-
o0Q. 00l ="
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-03-10

Against addition and extern
sion Of system OF vvaterworks.
and issuance Of bonds in pay
ment therefor
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-03-10
QUESTION SUBMITTED.

For addition and extension OF
system Of waterworlSS. and is-
suHnce Of bonds in payment
therefor
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-03-10

Each elector shall prepare his ballot.
indicating his approval or disapproyal
Of the proposition submitted by plac-
ing cross t$p opposite the group
OF words on his ballot which eS-
presses his Choice. and shall then
depuEit his ballot in the separate
ballot box provided for such purposeD
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-03-10
OFFICIAL BALLOT

For Regular Election For Officers OF
said Town of Gunnison. GuunI~oa
County, Colorado. To He Held ON
Tuesday. the tth Day Of April.
a. ID.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-03-10

CHAPTER tN-IsEr.r el.E.Hrr I.rrrEn-
ton -at.r7t selling ..a u..... .r..- a.y
ctrcUr a7rrH- and rg~Br.uf.H. Ir % -a.rIt
Of I7lErsH.rf al.a1E ..rl fn kI.r her After
q snasrrsAIn- with daddy L.guf1.
breaE Ja7 decide, Es vii stick 20 the
prvp~Ely
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-12-07

sale or trade, only
hotel in town of $500, 40 reg
ular roomers and boarders,
monthly income $4,000, value
$4,000, will sell or trade for
ranch or income, might consid-
er moving picture house. For par
ticulars see Anderson & Rupert
1867 oregon bldg. a29l+
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-12-07
wholesale Prices

Hay: Cheat hay $500: sat
hay $20@21; clover hay tbaleD
S2o@2l.
y wholesale Prices
Meat: Hogs $4,000; dressed
hogs 14c; top steers so Co.. cows
az @4Ac; bulls s03Mc; lambs
Poultry: Light hens t3c; heavy
hens l8c; old roosters SO 1906
broilers 10000.
Butterfat: Butterfat 48c; cream
cry butter 49@s0c. country butter
'50@32c; eggs 40c; milk $z,So
cwt.
Vegetables: wax onions s2.2k
crate; beets $500 cwt; Oregon
cabbage Ac lb; green peppers zoo
ID; potatoes 75c cwt; Oregon
lettuce $2.26 per crate; parsley 4oa
Fruits: Oranges so.75; lemons
5000; bananas 1Oc: Calf. grape
fruit $3.50.
Retain Pr1cea
Poultry and eggs; Eggs As 5@50a
creamery butter E5ss.
PORTLAND MARKET
Portland. or. Dec. Cattle
steady; receipts 1903; choice steers
$6.2b@ 6.7b;medium to good steers
$5.75@6.25: fair to medium
$3.50 600; common to fair S3.7S
@5.25: choice cows and heifers
$a.00 % 4.50; medium to good $3.50
@4,00; fair 70 medium $3.oe4
S.50; common $1,000 800: can
uers $1.50@2.00; bulls $4,000
4.50; choice feeders $500 $50;
fair to good $4,000 500; choice
dairy calves $S.00@8.50; prime
light ss.oO@8.5O; medium light
$500 500; heavy calves $4,000
7.50.
Hogs steady; receipts 109;
heavy 200 to 500 pounds $1,000
500; feeder pigs sS.25@9.00; rat
pigs s8.50@9.O0; stays $4@6.
Sheep steady: receipts 95;
east OF mountain lambs
siO6O@ia; choice alley 10000
|l2; medium $9.50@10.50; common
$3.50 @9.50; culls s6.76@8.50,
light yearlings $9.50@1O.0O; heavy
$s@9.50: light wethers $7.60@
1850; heavy $7@T.50; ewes $2@6.
Butter steady; ex cubes 43@ 44o
under grades $50 40c; carton 47c;
prints 46c.
Butterfat NO. 1 churning cream
tS050c b Portland; 45c at sta
tons: under grades AS @47c.
Eggs: Weak Buying current
receipts 46@ 4Sc; white henneries
52@5 54c.
Poultry: Light hens 13c;
heavy 22c; springs 1Sc; old roos-
ters 10c; geese nom; ducks nom;
turkeys nom.
Wheat: Hard white st.4S; sofe
white $1.24; western white $1.2i;
hard winter s1.15: northern spring
I$1.15; western red $1.12.
Millstuffs; Mill run $34W36.
scratch feed SAG: middlings S4s.
barley $35: oats $3.50; corn No. 3
yellow $321 1850.
Hay: Buying price. timothy wall
Hey, S20@21; alfalfa $18.50019;
grain $t8@19; clover $19,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-12-07
Early Bird Catches the WOrm The Night Owl the Devil

|CapitaaaJo
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
Nv carrier 10 cents a week, As
cents a month. $5 a year in ad-
\ vance nm.
nnties. one month so cents.
.,onths $1.25, months S2.25,
near $500. Elsewhere SO cents a
month. SIS q year. ----
FIntered as second class mail
matter at Salem, Oregon.
Member
ASSOCIATED PRESS
The Associated Press. is exclus-
,velv entitled to the use for pub
lication of all news dispatches
credited to it or not otherwise
credited in this paper and also To-
cal news published herein.
Member
Audit Bureau Of Circulations
Advertising representatives.:
w. d. Ward. Tribune bldg, New
York City.
w. S. Stockwell, Peoples Gas
bldg, Chicago, III.
CLASSIFIED RATES
Rate per word-each Insertion
2 cents, three Insertions cents,
one week cents, one month ~
cents, one year, per montn, ~
GEMS, inliialidar ilaantin psr az ~ ~ oii1s NJ
a., ci+y ods ossh ~ odvanoa
oS oaS no+ ty y xan oyar VS. nbnne m un,ass
advertiser has monthly account,
No allowance for phone errors,
NEW TOn1V
: = y : 80 :
WALNUTS Tor sale 4F'5 telephone,
-------------------------------c c2yS
WOOD saving. Fisher Bros. phone
1756. ee3l6
HOUSE for rent $35 per month.
Gertrude ]. M. Page. j.
FOR patching and shingiing roofs
phone 963, D. r. Patterson.
macs
6 ROOM modern house on paved
st. $4,000. Gertrude J. M. Page.
a.
FOR SALE-Grant six ia good
shape, $500, terms. 1909 N. 4th
street. .q293
AUTO tops, curtains, ETC., to or
der. Anderson & Teed Top Shop
Ill S. High. m916
TOR SAIE-A bicycle "a good as
new; "a real snap. Call at 2274
N. Church st. 291
FOR SALE-BroWn Leghorn cock
erels. also house for rent.
Phone. 2056J. 291
FOR RENT-Modern apartment,
nicely furnished. furnace heat
close in, adults. Phone 1901. 29f
ACRE tract for trade only for
salem property. 492 ", Cottage
ST. hours from 2 to 6 for a few
DAYS. b.
ETTTDENTT to woriI IN 6ona 9or
room and board and small
Journal. p2e3#
F0P SAT -E--R1IciT IioI1 CIV t,1Tr-
no IN Al oondition % ~. +rade tr eo a.
Ford touring. Phone 500, 271
Chameketa st. a.
MOP S1T-E--Ford car raoo-4i,-
,1lad enes,,a ottoaIiy
new seif stas,ter cae - at oa9
State St o292
7T4N77ED--;Wo,,I- b1 ~ rrjod 80
can CO.. .iva raferancos 80 anV raaSl ti
: onahie offar acnanted Pox 90
oano onS. To,Ianal M az
TIe0TTNT s1c1.o 90 ., ,,I1e Do
s,1ra ta1I,s h,,ilt ~ ordar hoiIor
worL rtne iina wel6ine w w
Rosabangb 17tb ana oak ooi
- 2 - :
KELIABLE It s parry would nke 10
ieha5 bnnsa ~ a,t,,,er+ p+,es H.
n,,ira a. Row onticai 70 300
- - : Z - = :
nay Il cohtract 10 cut oVo coros
OF Woou, want partner 70 lufh-
!sn car. ! nave uras saw ana
tools. Phone llSIR' 2oo4 Lee.
775=7- : :, : = :, -; = =: : : :
60h SAi,ETS seIect royal strain
Iancrea ?. y. W. Lesnorn COCK
erels, nohtns olo' Sz'oo each.
Myroh van hAton' nj T. ooX
. 12o. 1913
FOR SALE-Six room modern
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-12-07


Notice Is hereby given that the
county superintendent of Marion
county, Oregon, viii hold the reg
illar examination Of applicants for
state certificates at the First M. II.
church In Salem, as follows: Conn
inencing Wednesday, December 20,
1922, at 8 o'clock a. III. and con-
tinuing until Saturday, December
20, 1922, at o'clock p- m.
Wednesday Forenoon
U, $. History, Writing (peu-
manship), Music, Drawing.
wednesday Afternoon
Physiology. Reading, Manual
Training, Composition, Domestic
Science, Methods In Reading.
Course OF study for Drawing.
Methods In Arithmetic.
Thursday Forenoon
Arithmetic, History OF Educa-
tion. Psychology, Methods In Geo
nestle Art, Course Of Study In Do-,
nestle Art.
Thursday Afternoon
Grammar, Geography. Stenog-
raphy, American Literature Phys
les, Typewriting, Methods in Lam
suage, Thesis for Primary Certifi-
cate.
Friday Forenoon
Theory and Practice. Crthogra-
ply tspelling). Physical GeoEra-
ply. English Literature. Chemistry
Friday Afternoon
School Law. Geology. Algebra.
Civil Government
Saturday Forenoon
Geometry, Botary
Saturday Afternoon
General History. Bookkeeping,
Very truly yours.
MARY L. FULKERSON,
Marion county school superin-
tendent.
The steamer Lewis Luckenbach
has arrived at Astoria to load 6000
cases Of salmon for New York. The
West Coyote Is due soon to load
$4,000 barrels Of flour for the
Orient
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-12-07

Go anywhere. you will find y
hard to beat our quality OF used
automobiles and still harder to
equal the prices.
Ford. 1921. s245
Chevrolet '1e 1925
Overland 80. 10 SITS
Oakland '1s $500
Buick special bargain" $s75
Buick IT s425
Buick '1s roadster 3575
Buick 'Is touring $500
Buick 20 touring $3.50
Buick 20 touring $500
Buick % touring $3.50.
OTTO ]. WILSON
asa ". com'l St. phone g20 q2sS'
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-12-07

WHAT every woman wants, an i'm
ported pearl necklace with dia-
mond clasp. Lustrous. perfectly
matched Goldner opalescent
pearls which only an expert
can distinguish from Oriental
pearls. Indestruct An ideal
Xmas gift. "a inches long. In
velvet case. Sent by parcel post,
insured, upon receipt Of money
order or check for SIS. Henry
Green & Co. rs Broad St., New
York. 291