davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-03-10
HITS GOVERNMENT
OWNED UTILITIES
Report Declares Privately
Held and Publicly Regulated
Companies Best.

That Government ownership and
operation Of electric light and power
companies, from the point of view of
service or low cost. compared with the
workings of such companies. privately
owned and publicly regulated in this
country and Canada, is not successful
Is the conclusion of Murray & Flood,
engineers. OF this city. in their report to
tho National Electric Light Association.
AS an exemplification of their opinion,
they point to the case of the Hydro
/, Electric Power Commission of Ontario.
The report declares that 1t is not in
tended to dim the glory Of the commits
sion's achievements. which has replaced
certain unrcgulated private utilities,
operation of which were far inferior
10 II.
No system of electric service such
AS that operated by the commission,
the report asserts. is applicable in the
United States. because 1t is subversive
OF American policy and custom and in
efficient. expensive and wasteful. Ser
vice rendered by privately owned util-
ities under public regulation. 1t says.
Is cheaper and better than that rem
dered by governmentally owned utili-
ties. and that, even in Ontario, which
has what is generally regarded as the
most successful example of Government
owned utilities. private capital and en-
tcrprisc have contributed more TO the
uDbuilding Of civic, industrial and COM
mcrcial life than has the Government
owned project.
The report asserts that at the end of
the fiscal year 1920 only 20 per cent.
Of the power plant capacity operated
by the commission was constructed by
II. the remainder representing capacity
built at the initiative and the risk OF
private investors and acquired from
them by the commission. In acquiring
ownership Of H. the report states. in
tangibles. as franchise rights and good
viii, were Included in the purchase price.
That Intangible cost therefore being
represented in power at cost. such In
tangibles necessarily would be included
in the cost OF any governmental plan
Of like characteristics which might be
tried In the United States.
The New York herald., 1922-03-10
AIR BRAKE DIVIDEND IS ST..
Westinghouse Directors Decide 10
Reduce Quarterly.

PITTSBURGH, March 9.-The Westing
house Air Brake Company's directors dc
clared to-day a dividend Of 81 share
and after the meeting a. r. Humphrey.
president Of the company, stated that
its financial report for 1919 would show
4 net operating profit OF sf,412,49o.43
and undistributed surplus of sf2.931.-
1876. and the consolidated balance
sheet Of the company and les sub
salaries, as Of December 81, cash ac-
counts and bills receivables OF s3,17s.-
S50.a?,
Although the company's regular div
ldend rate was maintained throughout
1921, being paid In part from corporate
surplus. gradually accumulated in past
years. the board, IN consideration Of in
dustrial and financial conditions. deemed
IL advisable TO reduce its current quar-
tcrly dividend 70 81 share. he said.
The New York herald., 1922-03-10
oner sI,2oo.ooO Gas Bonds.

Harris, Forbes & Co. are offering a
new issue of s1.20o.0oo of the Houston
Gas and Fuel Company's refunding and
Improvement mortgage (now first mort
gage) per cent. gold bonds. due on
September /, 1882. at 81 and interest, to
yield about 6.17 per cent. The company
does the entire gas business of the city
Of Houston and its suburbs. serving a
population OF more than 10000. The
bonds are secured by a direct first mort
gage on all its property, rights and fran
chises. IL has no other funded debt out
standing. and its net earnings are more
than three and a half times the annual
interest on the bonds with the public.
The New York herald., 1922-03-10
Ont of Town Issues.

An issue OF $3.50. 600 OF the III Dorado
Gas Company's first mortgage per cent.
gold bonds, dated January ., 1922, and
due serially on July I, 1929, 10 July 1.
1898. inclusive, Is being offered at par
and accrued interest by William "a
Busch & Go. Of st. Louis. Burns, Brinker
& 60. Of Omaha are Offering an issue OF
$4,000 Of the Pierce County School
districts No. 2 Nebraska 5Ms due
serially $4,000 annually in 1888 10 1859.
Inrlualvc. at nh.
The New York herald., 1922-03-10
western state. Gas Issue sold.

An issue OF s5,o00.0oo OF the Western
States Gas and Electric Company OF
California's first and unified series A s
per cent. mortgage gold bonds has been
purchased and sold by a syndicate COM
posed Of Blyth, Witter & Co: H. M.
Byllesby Co. Inc, and Cyrus Pierce
4 Co. of San Francisco. The bonds are
dated March /, 1922. and are due on
March /, 1e47. They were sold at "a, to
yield about 6i5 per cent.
The New York herald., 1922-03-10
1880. 900 County OFFERING.

An issue OF s1,3so,oOO OF Improvement
and road bonds OF Morris county, N.
y, is being offered by Barr & Schmelt-
ger. Hornblower & Weeks and Bond &
Goodwin at prices TO yield 4.40 to 4.25
per cent, according 70 maturity. The
bonds fall due serially on March /, 1923.
to March 1. 1910, inclusive. The county's
net bonded debt Is about az per cent.
OF its valuation
The New York herald., 1922-03-10
Colorado Springs FIotntfon.

Curtis & Sanger and James H. Causey
4 Co. Of Denver arc offering s39o,0oo OF
the city Of Colorado Springs per cent.
gold bonds, dated March /, 1884, and
due serially on March I. 1929. TO March
!, 1887 inclusive. to yield AIS to 4.65, ac-
cording 10 maturity
The New York herald., 1922-03-10
NTunicipaI Offerings.

lTssey. stuart & CO. have purchased
$4,000 OF the Waukegan. I'll, park dis
trlct'a pcr cent bonds and with will
lam X. Compton Company, s626.000 OF
Fond du Lac's highway per cent. bonds.
due serially in 1927 10 1871 inclusive.
4 is understood that a public Offering
Of tho bonds will bc made soon
The New York herald., 1922-03-10
SWEDISH DISCOUNT RATE cur

STOCKHOLM, March a--The Swedish
Rlksbank has reduced It's discount rate
from : ~ per cent. 70 5 per cent. ii was
announced to-day.
The New York herald., 1922-03-10

Kan Q Southn
SIS 1850
1.. 6ls
Keokuk & ID NJ
IS 1923
.S27S
1..... 80
The New York herald., 1922-03-10
PENNSYLVANIA OH.

OIL CITY, March o.--Credit BALANCES "a. .2s.
Runs 5i,37o; average i5,s65. Shipments
81 ,o95 average 3736i.
The New York herald., 1922-03-10
BONDS SIN STOCK EXCHANGE

1920.
$11,47s,S00
7se,3s4,750
The New York herald., 1922-03-10
ONLY I3 CENTS A SHARE
ON STEEL FOUNDRIES
Earnings on Common Decline
From Sc. 81 in 1920.

The American Steel Foundries' re-
port for the year ended December 81.
1921. shows net profits of s675,009 after
charges and Federal taxes, or 10 cents
O. share earned on the $4,000 shares OF
common stock after preferred dividends
Those figures compare with net profits
OF 81, 4s6, ,442. or $6.37 share on the COM
mon stock In the preceding year After
payment of common dividends the
deficit was s1.754.772. compared with
surplus of s2,2S6,592 a year ago. Com
PARSONS are as follows.
1921. 1920.
Operating earnings (after
deductions) .......... 81 .42s .fs7 S6.ei5. .734
Depreciation ........... ol2,IS4 609,23s
Balance ...........'.'. Salol93 $o,s4b, in6
Other income. .......... 325,ssa 4oi, ,i9s
Total income. ........ 81 .o41 S3s $6,67o,994
Federal tax reserve.... 12B,026 l,24a,B00
Net profits. s......... s675,ooo si.496. ii2
The balance sheet shows cash on
hand OF $685. compared with sis9i 10
In 1920: accounts and bills receivable
OF s5,11S,215. compared with sl3.2l9. 235:
Liberty bonds and certificates of in
debtedness of s4.975.17s, against $3.5S7.-
500. Inventories have been reduced to
S5,45S,903, as contrasted with s7.s66,9
last year. Notes payable total $500. 900.
against $5.650.00o. and accounts payable
81, ,52S. .437. against s3,1ss000. The surplus
was reduced from si1,144,730 n year ago
to SS,g71 ,033
The New York herald., 1922-03-10
Mo Kan q Tex

Continued on Following Page.
The New York herald., 1922-03-10
Can Pacific
A. -~~...3...l

.UN
3......o67s
Cent New Eng
ts 1901
The New York herald., 1922-03-10
MINI n st
Az 1910

Mo Kan q Te1
ts ser A io6,
when Issueci
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-20
VETERANS UNITE
TOEND ALL WARS
STATES MACN|DER

M,ssoula, Mont, July 20.-Al-
"a veterans. million of them
aombers of the American Legion,
,hrough their organization, have
started an international move
mpnt for peace, Hanford Mac
{N,der, national commander of the
American Legion, told the Ma
tional Editorial association at its
t,hirtv-seventh annual meeting
here today.
I'VE believe" said Mr.. Mac
Nider "it is going to become a
dominant international force.
"Our war was war to end all
wars We are not pacifists. We
beieye in adequate defense for
.a 0nr country. But our eyes were
onened through hard experience.
We know what war means and to
tbe best of our ability through all
the coming years we intend to see
that such things do not happen
again. To this end there has been
formed a great inter-allied veter-
ans association La Federation Des
a Anciens Combattans, made up of
all the great veterans organiza-
"A tons in all the allied countries. 1t
includes in its membership the
n British Legion witch followed our
N own plan of developing and is
N headed by Marshall Haig, the con-
y solidation of all the French or
CARNATIONS and others from Can
ada, South Africa, Italy and Jugo-
Slavokia-in fact every allied
country"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-20
MEXICAN POLICY
IS |MPER|AL|ST|C

Washington, July 20.-The ad
ministration' policy toward Mex
leo was described as wholly i'm
/ perialistic" in the senate by Sen
v ator Ladd, republican, North Da-
k0ta, who urged prompt and un-
equivocal" recognition Of the pres
ent Mexican government. Mr.. Ladd
predicted that unless such steps
were taken by the administration,
"a really progressive party"
would come into power and estab-
lish a new foreign policy.
Charging that there was a
''close understanding between the
department of state and American
oil companies operating in Mexi-
CO." Mr.. Ladd declared CONNER
hal as we'll as governmental pow
|er was being invoked to force re-
|covation by Mexico Of some of her
domestic legislation and to compel
|her to adhere to a treaty that
would be distasteful to her.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-20
IRISH ARMY CONTROLS
ALL TWELVE COUNTIES

Dublin, July 20-(By Associat-
ed Press) A statement issued to-
day by the Irish provisional gov
|ernment says the national army
forces are supreme in the whole
Of twelve counties.
"They still have opposition to
deal with" it says, Sin Donegal
and Sligo and some harder work
to do in Galway, Limerick and
Tipperary, while Waterford, Cork
and Mayo are in subsection to the
irregulars. The term subsection is
used advisedly, for in these coun-
ties, the people are overwhelming
ly in favor of the Anglo-Irish
treaty, and the irregulars rule
there by no other authority than
that of armed force. The election
results showed this clearly"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-20
Children
Enjoy the
Story Hour

Those in charge of the recently
established playground for Sa-
LENS younger generation, ex-
press themselves as being more
than pleased with the response
that has been made up to date,
which marks the second week of
their effort. Mrs J. w. HARRISON,
representing the Salem Woman s
club. has been in charge of the
story telling activities, and has
asked to help her on different af-
ternoons, local women who are
especially adept in entertaining
children.
From three o'clock each after
noon until half past three O'Clock,
stories are told to the boys and
girls, mothers frequently bring
ing lunches with them to be serv-
ed after this hour in picnic fash
ion.
Last week the young folk were
entertained by stories told by Mrs.
Ray l.. Farmer, Miss Henrietta
White, Miss Mary Findley, Miss
Ola Clark, Mrs. Frank Spears and
Mrs. J. w. HARRISON and Miss
Margaret Fisher.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-20
Reduce Those Dan
6erOuS Swollen
Veins.

PHYSICIANS are prescribing and
hospftals are using new ana
harmless, yet very powerful germ
icide that not only causes enlarg-
ed or varicose veins and bunches
to become normal. but also re-
duces goitre, enlarged glands ana
wens. -.
Ask any first class druggist for
an original two ounce bottle OF
Noone's Emerald OIL tfuli
sfrength) and refuse to accept
anything in its place. 1t Is such
bighly concentrated preparation
tbst two ounces lasts a long time
and furthermore If this wonderful
discovery does not produce the re-
suits anticipated. you can have the
price refunded
II is not wise for anyone TO al
low swollen veins TO keep on en-
iarging. often they burst ana
cs,5se weeks of pain, suffering ara
loss Of employment Start the Em-
arald oil treatment as directions
sdvtse and Improvement viii De
I'm at once. Your druggist can
supply you. Nei'
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-20
Prominent
Physician
Weds Here

Coming as a complete surprise
to their friends here and in Eu-
gene Is the news Of the marriage
of Miss May Rowland and DR..
William Kuykendall, both of Eu-
gene, the wedding taking place
Wednesday afternoon, at the res
idence of Mr.. and Mrs. J. B. Lit
tier, Chemeketa street. Only a
few friends were present, the
ceremony being performed by
Rev. M. G. Wire, pastor of the
First Methodist church of New
berg.
Shortly after the service DR..
and Mrs. Kuykendall left for a
wedding trip to San Francisco.
They will return to Eugene about
August first, and will then be at
home to friends.
Both are widely known, Dr.
Kuykendall being one of the most
prominent physicians in the Will
lamette valley, and a member of
an Oregon family of distinction.
Mrs. Kuykendall has many
friends both here and Eugene,
claiming several relatives in Sa-
lem.
Among the out-of-town folk in
attendance at the wedding were
Rev. and Mrs. M. G. Wire and
their son, w. M. Wire of Newberg
and Miss Edith Hawley of Wood
burn.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-20
THIS AFRICAN KING CARES
LITTLE FOR VOLSTEAD LAW
Africa Both Dry and Wet as
Shown in "The Race for Life"

That Central Africa may be
seorchingly dry so far as heat
goes, yet frothingly wet as far as
pottled moisture is concerned, is
amusingly proven in The Race
lor Life" which will be screened
at the Grand theater for two days,
commencing next Saturday. This
Is the recond of four massive Para
mount photoplays under the title
Inc Mistress of the World" the
introductory installment of which,
Inc Dragons Claw" was seen
here last week with flattering re-
suits.
Journeying into Central AFRICA
III search of the lost city of Ophir,
brave band of adventures head
% by Mia May, entered the lano
VI the dread King Makombe. This
was country from which NO
white man had ever emerged but
circumstances demanded that
snese adventurers had no alterna-
i've but to cross it.
Driven to desperate measures
sno feeling almost hopeless of sue
.eSs they at last conceived the
1uea OF offering the king cham
pasne and when they had got him
iuto a suitable state of mind, tc
urge their. remands, when they
Isit sure that they would not be
refused.
This incident, as laughable as
Is unusual, is humorously de-
pieted In The Race for Life, .
which. in addition to being thrill
e entertainment is Of decided
educational value in illustrating
.se lives and habits and custom:
the practically uncivilized
N"eners Of Central Africa.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-20
By MARY BROOKS PIcKEN

THE popularity Of the square
u neck line is made more evident
in this model by the interesting
use of panels. And tits easy to un-
derstand why both are SO much
favored, for the neck line is usual
ly becoming, and the panels make
1t possible to achieve smart
appearing dress with greater ease
than otherwise. In addition, suci
panels provide slenderness where
this is a required factor.
There are many things in clothes
making that are a delight to do.
Working with crisp Swiss, dainty
linen and lace, and soft silk is a
pleasure, but none of these brings
the real joy to be had with or
candle, especially when fine pin
tucks or dainty ruffles are to be
made. The tiniest seams and hens
and stitches can be used with Or
candle, which shows, as does no
other fabric, the beauty Of careful,
even lines and stitchery.
In this case, founce of en-
broIdered organdie is used for the
lower part Of the skirt. Plain or
gandie is arranged with pin-tucked
and insertion pieces to make the
rest of the dress, which is entire
ly plain in its foundation lines. A
double row of narrow organdle
ruffles accentuate the front panel
and finish the sleeve and neck
edges.
The hat is of fiesh-colored hair
braid ornamented with roses OF
white French crepe.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-20
Smiths Leaving for
Hood River to Make Home

Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Smith left
today for Hood River, where they
will establish their residence
They have made their home in Sa-
lem for about two years, during
which time, Mr.. Smith has been
identified with the Oregon Grow
ers Cooperative company.
Wednesday afternoon as a fare
well attention for Mrs. Smith,
Mrs. James I. Teed entertained
with a line party. bidding addi-
tionally, Mrs. Oral Lennon, Mrs.
e. A. Paulson and Mrs. Ralph
Kellogg.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-20
Waters Have Visit
From California Friends

Mr.. and Mrs. F. L. Waters en-
tertained as their guests during
the midweek, Mr.. and Mrs Will
lam Douglas of Orland, Califor-
mia, who were motoring through
to Seattle. On their return south,
they will again stop off in Salem
to spend some time with Mr.. and
Mrs. Waters.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-20
Epworth
Program
Tonight

The members of the Epworth
League of the Jason Lee Method
ist church are this evening pre-
senting a midsummer program OF
readings and music in the church
auditorium. The young folks
have been preparing for the event
for several weeks and an enter
tainment full of melody and
amusement is assured.
The public is cordially invited
to attend. There will be nc
charge for admission or silver Of
ferings. To those that wish it, ice
cream and cake will be served al
nominal cost.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-20
Effort Being Made to
Make Agate Beach Artistic Colony

AAoAN AA6obO oSuOA1 al blSb1C OUlOuy
An effort is being put forth by
present residents of Agate Beach
to make of it a summer literary
and artistic colony, one that
would be to Oregon what Carmel
by-the-Sea is to Californians. In
circulars received by local writer's
and artists, the idea is suggested,
and with it is limned the beach
and contiguous territory.
AS an inducement, it is indi-
Gated that already ten Salem fam
lilies have established places OF
residence there, and in closing
the invitation reads: For writ
ers and artists here Is the uplift
and purified inspiration of ma.
ture. Help us build here in Ore
gon a center for creative impulses
to ennoble our state"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-20
Young Women Visit Here
Following Bankers Convention

Mrs. ]. H. Cradlebaugh is en-
tertaining as her guests over the
mid4week, two young business
women from Omaha, Nebraska a
who came here following the Am
erican Banking Institute just held
In Portland. The visitors are Miss
Mayme Doyle and Miss Anna
Doyle, the former, who had the
distinction of serving as secretary
OF the convention, is identified
with the woman's department of
the Omaha National bank, the
largest banking house in seven
teen states. Her sister is associat-
ed with business house of
Omaha.
Mrs. Cradlebaugh and the Wis
itors are old time friends. Mr.. and
Mrs. William B. Fleming are also
acquaintance of both.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-20

Hot weather is hard on teeth
ing babies. They suffer the COM
bined misery of heat, pain and
stomach disorder. McGee's Baby
Elixir helps the little sufferer
through the trying period by cor
recting the stomach and bowels.
Price S5c and 6Oc. Sold by DanI
]. Fry. (adv)
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-20
Mr.. and Mrs. Knickerbocker
Spend the Midweek in Salem

MI. and Mrs. Clifford Knicker-
booker, who have recently remov-
ed to McMinnville, came over
Tuesday to remain during the
midweek. They were the guests
while here Of Mrs. Knickerbock-
er's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. H.
Haid.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-20
0ut-of- Town Folk
Attend Reunion Here

A number of out Of town folk
attended the family reunion held
at the L. B, Hixon residence, on
Sunday. Among those from AL
bany were Mrs. j. w. Warner,
Emery, Albert and Blair Warner,
Mrs. A. Warner, Mr.. and Mrs. l..
B. Hixon, Jr., Mrs. Merle Warner
and daughter, Elaine. Others
were PMrs. Augusta Mason OF
lone; Mrs. Lima Richter of Wash
on Islands, Seattle. About thirty
five guests were present.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-20
Sunday Picnic is
Enjoyed on Lawn of Home

Mr.. and Mrs. E. B. Millard in
vited a group of congenial friends
to their home Sunday, where a
picnic dinner was served on the
lawn, surrounding their residence.
Those participating in the pleas
ant informality of the occasion
were: DR.. and Mrs. B. l.. Sleeves,
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Wentworth
Morse, Mr.. and Mrs. F. A. Legge,
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Legge, Miss
Margaret Legge, Mr.. and Mrs. II.
H. Vandevort, Miss Jeannelle
Vandevort, U. G. Holt, Misses
Beryl, Grace and Virginia Holt.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-20
WANTS EMBARGO ON
ALL FOREIGN GOODS

Washington, July 20.-A COM
plete embargo against the i'm
portation of manufacturers arti-
cles that can be produced in the
United States was advocated today
in the senate by Senator Gooding
of Idaho, chairman of the repub-
lican agricultural tariff bloc.
Contending that other nations had
adopted this course, Senator Good
ing said that only in this way
could the United States meet what
he termed the overshadoWing
problem of putting to work the
army of 3,500,000 unemployed.
The shipping board stands out
e., 41,o Praadop1 pf the SnTeeS
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-20
Mrs. Hunter Entertains
For La Grande Visitor

Mrs. Roma G. Hunter was a
dinner hostess Tuesday night, en-
tertaining with nine covers, for
the pleasure of Mrs. Perry Cald-
well of La Grande, who is visit
ing in Salem at the residence of
her sister, Mrs. l.. S. Sheldon,
Mrs. Caldwell will leave in few
days for Portland, and from
there will go on to her home.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-20
Former Residents
Return for Visit Here

Mr.. and Mrs. Merle L. Prunk
of Eugene, are in the city visiting
with relatives. Mr.. Prunk, who
is a former we'll known Salem
druggist, and who is now on a
two weeks vacation, is at pres
ent identified with the Linn drug
store in Eugene. From here they
will go on motor trip.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-20
Visit from Chicago
Folk Anticipated by Beans

Judge and Mrs. Henry j. Bean
are anticipating a visit from old
time friends, Mr.. and Mrs. Will
lam Reed of Chicago, who are ex-
pected to arrive in Salem next
week, following trip through
Alaska The visitors will remain
in the city for several days.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-20
Folk ON Way to
Seattle Stop here

A group of motorists from Cal
ifornia and Eugene, stopped off
with Salem friends yesterday. All
were on their way to Seattle.
They were DR.. Fowler Thompson
of Redlands, California, and DR..
G. F. Beardsley, Mr.. and Mrs.
Fowler and Miss Nettie Fowler
of Eugene.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-20
Salem Folk Home

From Fortnight at Newport
A party of Salem women who
went over to Newport fortnight
ago, returned home Tuesday
night. They were, Mrs. Arthur
Laflar, Mrs. Western Houghton,
Mrs. w. ]. Page and Mrs. Harold
Meyer.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-20
PAGE THREE
Salemites Enjoy
Trim Over Highway

Among Salem folk who made a
motor trip over the Columbia riv-
er highway. over the week end,
were DIR. and Mrs. w. H. Byrd,
DR.. and Mrs. Clarence Byrd and
Miss Martha Wismer of Cleveland,
Ohio.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-20
Miss Erickson Here
For Visit With Relatives

Miss Carolyn Erickson of Port
land is being entertained as the
house guest of her sister, Mrs.
James Nicholson. She will accom-
pany Mr.. and Mrs. Nicholson and
their son Jimmie, to Seaside the
last OF this week, where all will
enjoy months outing.