davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-01-09
BOARD OF TRADE
ELECTION PUTS
10. ON MARKET

Chicago. Jan. 9.-It was the an
nual election of the Chicago Board
of Trade and with a fight for al
most every position on the ticket
the bulk of the time was taken up
with electioneering and trade SUI
fered in consequence. The market
was easy at the start meeting with
moderate commission house selling.
Shorts bid up prices later but about
midday prices eased again on pit
selling induced by the decline OF
215c in the B6enos Aires market
Price changes on the whole were
OF little consequence. Milling de-
nand for wheat was quiet Export
trade also was slow but the ad-
vance in exchange may stimulate
business late in the dag. The re-
duction in 1922 reparation payments
granted Germany by the allies was
regarded as a constructive factor.
A London bank with Argentine
connections estimates that there
are nearly $4,000 900 bushei OF old
wheat left in that country avail
able for export
Corn was easy but the decline
was limited to a small fraction.
Cash houses sold at the start and
there was some local pressure.
Later there was some buying by
cash interests while a local long
sold. Export bids were out of lire
while domestic buyers are going %
the interior for their supplies which
is resulting in a reduced demand OF
the shipping trade and light offer
ings from the country to arrive
Seaboard reported 10000 bushels
of corn sold to Germany and Den
mark
Oats were dull and without
change. Business was entirely
local. Cash business was slightly
easier. Shipping demand was poor.
Expectations of an increased Ger
man demand for pork products
gave the provision market firm
tone and Offset the effect 70 the de-
cline in hogs.
The wheat market developed
more activity during the later
part of the session but the under
one was weak. Selling by local
professionals who were recently
on the buying side, forced a de-
cline of Is to l y cent. May closed
at s11I% to y; July $1.O1 to
$1011s. Corn closed Il to ~ low
er, May 3%sQ1a, July 54zsG55.
Oats, Il to g lower. May sos,
July 1898. Pork closed Is cents
higher; Lard 21a to sc higher and
ribs, 10 to 1215c higher Local
cash sales were 5000 bushel OF
wheat; 275, 1000 bushel of corn, in
Guiding 100000 to exporters, and
IS 900 bushel of oats. Seaboard
reported 100000 busheI Of corn
worked for export.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-01-09
WEAKNESS IN ERIES.
BIT STUART P. WEST &C

Heavy selling in all three classes
or Erie stocks carried them down
to new low record figures. 1t can
not be supposed that this was any
bear campaign. The decline has
been going on steadily for some
time and it has been perfectly OBJ
vious that the unusually large vol
ume OF trading attending the move
ment has represented real liquida-
ton, What could be the motive for
throwing over Erie stocks at this
very low level, the trouble does not
lie with current earnings. For the
year ending Dec. 81, it is true, only
65 per cent of fixed charges were
covered. But at the present rate
all interest and other charges will
have been earned during the IL
months ending June 30, 1922. The
critical problem is the $1,000, 900
issue of three year notes which ma
ture the first of next April and
the selling of the Erie issues is
undoubtedly due wholly to mis-
g1yings as to how these obligations
will be met The notes are back
ed up by securities having a par
value of $32,589,00 These securi-
ties consist of Erie's own bonds
the general lien fours, the per
cent series ID convertible bonds
and the refunding and improving
Us series B: But 1t will be hard
so the street was saying today, to
float any new issue of Erie securi-
ties in the open market The loan
in all probability must be obtain
ed from the government. if it is
obtained at all. The whole ques
ton boiled down to the govern
ment's attitude, whether it would
come to the rescue or not.
OIL STOCKS.
This mornings further cut of Is
cents barrel on Pennsylvania
crude coming so soon after the soc
reduction last week, occasioned
some surprise, but beyond a little
professional selling which carried
the oil stock down a half point or
so, the news had comparatively
slight effect. The important thing
is whether or not the action OF
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-01-09

that a campaign of publicity was
being extensively carried on, and
realized that such a campaign
must necessarily cost a consider
able sum of money, but 1 did not
have the faintest idea as to the
amount of money that actually was
expended until after the report was
made public. The cost of the cam
paign was about $4,000, accord
ing to the report, and when ]
learned Of this amount I was at
once filed With establishment and
regret. I can further say
that in the acquisition of the mon
ey, in the solicitation of that mon
ey, in the collection of that money
in the use Of that money, I had
nothing whatever to do. I knew
nothing about it, not even the
amount OF it.
Presents @Actual Facts"
az make this statement, not to es-
cape any responsibility, but in or
der that the actual facts in the
matter, as I know them, may be
presented to the senate.
81 made my statements under
oath to the senate, as provided by
law, in the firm belief that they
were full and fair statements of the
absolute truth, and I so believe to
this hour. I made them without
consultation and without legal ad-
vice and with only the same facts
before ME I would make exactly
the same statements today that ]
made then"
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-01-09

CONTINUED from First Page.)
ment of the senatorial campaign
would be entirely acceptable to me.
He came to New York and we
had a brief interview there We
did not discuss, even indirectly, a
single detail of the campaign l
recall that during the conversation
had at the time, Mr.. King, in an
swer TO a question as to how 1t
had cost the friends of Senator
Townsend, whose campaign he had
managed, said it had cost approx
mately $4,000, and added that in
view of the situation then existing
in Michigan, he thought 1t would
cost my friends approximately
$4,000 to make a comprehensive
and successful campaign This IS
the only amount of money which,
directly or indirectly, l ever heard
mentioned in connection with the
senatorial campaign in Michigan,
until after the primary election,
and the report of the committee
was filed.
@Didn't Spend n Dollar
IT did not solicit or eXpend, di-
rectIy or indirectly; one single dol
lar in the campaign for senator in
Michigan in 1918, nor did 1 know
of the contributions made until aft
erwards. The two statements
which l made under oath to the
senate are absolutely and wholly
true.
After our interview in New
York, Mr.. King went back to Mich
igan and prosecuted campaign,
conducting it entirely in his own
way. He managed a campaign of
publicity and organization which
was most effective and for which
I have frequently expressed to him
the gratitude which l feel &.
Not more than a half dozen times
did l see Mr.. King throughout the
campaign, and each time it was in
the city of New York. He kept me
constantly informed as to the prog
ress of the campaign. in which l
was, of course, keenly interested.
"On one or two occasions ques-
lions OF policy were discussed be-
tween us and in each instance the
Judgment of Mr.. King controlled.
II knew, as a matter OF tacI
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-01-09

Continued from First Page)
people, by an election, dis-estab-
lished it. He was ready during the
interval, he said, TO help maintain
the independence OF Ireland. He
said that until the treaty was put
into legislative form and worked
out the people would not under
stand what it meant. He called
the treaty only a -ague promise"
He challenged the supporters of the
treaty to an election after the
treaty was put into operation.
P. J. Hogan said the people had
a right to decide Immediately, and
he asked for a speedy election.
Ready to Fight
John MacIntee of Monaghan, ar
gued that England had not yet Civ
en- Ireland the constitution for the
Free State, and that until the. terms
of the treaty were carried out the
republican government must be
continued He urged keeping the
resources of Ireland intact, so they
could fight '1f England lets us
down.
John McKeown and Michael Col
Inns both jumped up at TINS, SHOUT
ing:
1--WE will"
Mr.. de Valera said that if he were
reelected no effort of his would be
made TO obtain a joint cabinet
II don't want the office at all, {"
he declared.
Then looking at Griffith, he
added:
You have a majority with your
81 votes Elect your own pres
ident."
A spirited tilt followed between
William CoSgrave, strong advo-
cate of the treaty. and Mr.. de
Valera
London, Jan. "a majority OF
the London newspapers today edit
orally express relief and satisfac-
ton over the vote of the Dali
Eireann on the peace treaty. While
recognizing the difficulties ahead,
owing to the hostility of the ir-
reconcilIables they profess confid-
.ence that the trouble will be sur
mounted and that peace will be
! eventual.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-01-09
(By the Associated Press.
LiUe Stock
Chicago Livestock.

Chicago, Jan. 9.-Cattle: Re
ceipts $1,000; better grade year
lings scarce and about steady; 6S9-
pound yearlings $50; other beef
steers, slow, unevenly 15c to 25c
lower; bulk beef steers 6.7507.75:
fat she-stock weak to lower; bulls.
calves. stockers and feeders about
steady.
Hogs: Receipts $4,000; active;
largely Csc to 40c lower than Sat
urday's average: light butchers off
most; top S.55; one load 160-pound
average out OF line; practical top
S.35 on 10 TO $50 pound hogs; bulk
100000; pigs mostly 25c lower;
bulk desirable S.350S.50
Sheep: Receipts $4,000: active;
steady to strong: wooded lambs top
1925; some held higher; choice
handy weight full shorn lambs
11.75; fat ewes top (early) $50;
heavy 5.00@5.25; feeder lambs
10.00@10.50; shearers up to 1!.25.
Prices for live stock in Chicago satur-
day were:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-01-09
Market
BY STUART P. WEST
Copyright, 1922

New York, Jan. 9-Trading in
the New York cloth market showed
signs of picking up today although
buyers were still cautious. Prices
of some descriptions Of print cloth
were slightly easier, particularly
for southern makes. First hands in
the east are asking Is to Il cents
above the prices at which southern
makes are offered. Southern S8h
inch 64x6Oc, 5.35 Yard are quoted
at So while eastern mills are hold
ing for SB to 9 cents.
More interest was shown in
sheetings, combed goods and drills,
prices ruling at previously quoted
levels.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-01-09
New York Money.

New York, Jan. Call money:
weak; high, 4; low, 3; ruling rate,
4; closing bid, 215; offered at, 3;
last, 8.
Call loans against acceptances,
31a per cent
Time loans: easy; so days, 80
DAYS and six months, 4a4 per cent,
Prime mercantile paper, AZ q .
ner cent
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-01-09
Liberty Bunas,

New York. Jan. 9.-Liberty bond
final prices today were:
315s, 96.16.
First as, $3.50.
Second As, 97.06.
First 4As, 97.72.
Second AIS, 97.18.
Third AIS, 97.74.
Fourth AIS, 97.40.
Victory 3As, 1O0.0S.
Victory ANS, 100.0S.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-01-09
Peoria Cash Grain.

Peoria, Ill, Jan. Corn: Re
ceipts Sc cars; unchanged to &c
higher; No. 2 white 4612; No. 4
white 4512; No. 2 yellow 46A No.
8 yellow 46H @4612: No. 4 yellow
4514 No. 6 yellow 43; No. mixed
451A @46; No. mixed 45A; No. 6
mixed 43.
Oats: unchanged; receipts Is
cars; No. 3 white So; No. white
"a.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-01-09
Chicago Provisions.

Chicago, Jan. 9.-Butter: Lower;
creamery extras, "a: firsts, 29633:
seconds. 26G2S: standards. 3212c.
Eggs: Lower; receipts, 6971
cases; frsts, 35; ordinary f1rsts,
30Gs3: miscellaneous, 33@34; re-
frigerator firsts. 2S630.
Poultry: Alive, unsettled; fowls,
26; springs, "a
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-01-09
Chicago Potatoes.

Chicago, Jan. 8. Potatoes,
stronger; receipts, AZ cars; total
United States shipments. S53 cars:
Michigan bulk. 2.25 cwt; Mime
sofa bulk, 2.1O022O cwt Wiscon-
sin bulk, 2.15@225 cwt; Wiscon-
sin bulk, 215Q225; Wisconsin
sacked. 2.OO@215 cwt
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-01-09
Horses and Mules.

East St. Louis, Ill. Jan. 8
Horses: Good to choice draft $40
Q150; eastern chunks, S60090;
choice southern horses S15060.
Mules: 16 to II hands, $l50@2O0;
Is to 16 hands, S90@1S0; IA to Is
hands, S40@7o.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-01-09
Peoria Livestock.

Peoria, Ill, Jan. 9.-Hogs: Re
ceipts $500: 25c lower; top 7.75;
bulk F.60@775; lights and medi-
ums 7.6O@7.75; heavies 7.30@7.60;
packing 5.50@6.25.
Cattle: Receipts 100; best steers
and heifers steady; others 25c
lower.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-01-09
Barley: 44m46
Toledo Seed

Toledo, Ohio. Jan. s.-Clover
seed: prime. cash, January and
February, 400; March, 1885;
April. 1900.
Timothy: prime. cash, and Janu-
airy, $40; February, 3-25; March,
$50.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-01-09
Kansas CITY Cash Grain.

Kansas City, Mo, Jan. 9.-Cash
wheat: No. hard 1.05@1.16; No. 2
red 115@1.16.
Corn: No 2 white 421a; No. 2
yellow A.
Oats; No. white 35; No. 2 mix
ed 34035.
Rye: 70.
Barley: 44Q46.
Hay: unchanged; choice alfalfa
2I00@22.00; No. 1 prairie 1860
1900; No. 1 timothy 1350@1450;
No. L clover 10.50012.50.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-01-09
st. Louis Cash Grain.

st. Louis, Jan. 9.-Wheat: No. z
red. 1.23; No. 3, 1.15@121
Corn: No. 2 white, AN @47%c;
No. 4, 46c.
Oats: No. 2 white. 39c; No. ;, 81
Q3Sc.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-01-09
Flour.

Minneapolis, MINI. Jan, g
Flour, unchanged to 10c higher
family patents 7.00@720 per bar
rel in SO pound cotton sacks.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-01-09
st. Louis Futures,

St. Louis, Jan. 9.-Wheat: May
1.001a; July 90
Corn: May 52@521s; July 49A.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-01-09
New York SUGAR.

New York. Jan. 9--NaW sugar
flrmer. 1-16 cent higher to the ba-
sis OF 1 1916 cents for Cubas, cost
and freight, equal to 3.54 for cen
trifugaL
Refined, granulated $50 to 40.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-01-09
Silver.

Iss,it ofk, Jan. 9.-Foreign sill
~ Mexican dollars, SOS.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-01-09
Grain
Chicago Cash Grain.

$500 -SNSoS SSSA4 - . t1A&4s
Chicago, Jan. 9.
WHEAT.
= No. 8 red. LII.
No. . hard, 109h.
No. 3 hard, 1.1I0111A.
CORN.
No. 2 mixed, 4S@4SH.
No. 3 mixed, 47D4713.
No. mixed, 45@4614.
No. ? yellow. ASA @491z.
No. 3 yellow, 47047A
No. 4 yellow. 45hQ46A.
No. . white, ASH
No. 3 white. 47@47h.
No 4 white, 4611 @47.
Sample grade white, 4sfS.
OATS.
No. 2 white, 37@37%.
No. 3 white, 34036h.
No. 4 white. 1914 @35,
OTHER GRAINS.
Rye, No. ,, S01h.
Barley, 53Q5S.
Timothy seed, 5.00@6.25.
Glover seed. 125001S.50.
PROVISIONS.
Pork, nominal
Lard, S.S7.
Ribs, 7.5O@8.50.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-01-09
De VALERA SAYS
TREATY IS ONLY
VAGUE PROMISE

CONTINUED from First Page.)
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-01-09
I'm INNOCENT
OF ANY WRONC,'
NEWDERRY SAYS

Continued from First Page.)
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-01-09
PEPPER NAMED TO
SUCCEED PENROSE

Continued from First Page-)
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-05
What's New on the Market
BY REX STEWART

Increases in the wholesale and
retail prices of butter were an
nounced this morning with cores
ponding increases paid producers
for butterfat. The Wholesale price
of butter Is now 10 and 46 cents
with the retail quotations at as
and so cents. Butterfat is now
bringing Al cents which makes
general increase throughout of
three cents over prices Of last
week. The dry weather and the
freshening of many dairy herds
at this time has slackened produc-
tion and made an increase in price
necessary.
Manmouth blackberries. the
first of the season, and little
earlier than usual, were offered
this morning at the reasonable
price of three boxes for 25 cents.
They are in good condition and are
an excellent table variety.
Peaches, which disappeared
from the market few days ago
because of short supply, are now
being sold all the way from Id
cents a pound to 80 cents dozen.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-05
Leaders Predict Walkout.

Omaha, Neb., July 5.-Despite
the decision of executives of the
maintenance of way mems union
not to strike pending mediation
efforts, local union leaders today
predicted that many maintenance
men would walk out before night
fall.
M. R. Gibson, strike chairman
in the Council Bluffs, Iowa, dis
trict, said he expected a large
number Of maintenance men
would join the shopmen strike
this afternoon.
Howard Gates, chairman of the
Omaha strikers, said the strikers
had no official information con-
cerning the rumored walkout of
maintenance men here, but said
there were strong indications
that a great many of the men
will walk out today"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-05
GAME SEASONS
ARE LISTED BY
STATE BUREAU

Portland, Or, July SIN ac-
tcordance with the recent decision
of the Oregon state game commits
sion to make all hunting laws uni
form throughout the state. an
nouncement was made yesterday
by the commission that the open
season, as defined in chapter 1853
section 2, of the general laws oi
Oregon of 1921, for hunting, kill
Ing, taking or having In posses
sion, alive or dead, the following
animals and game birds, respec-
lively, shall be as follows:
The open season for deer
throughout the entire state shall
be and is hereby declared to be
from August 80 to October 81 Of
each year, both dates inclusive.
The open season for quail ant
Chinese pheasant in all section.
Of the state where there is an oper
season therefor shall be and is de
ciared to be from October 15 t.
October 81 Of each year, botf
dates inclusive.
The open season for grouse. o.
native pheasants, in all sections o
the state where there is an oper
season is declared to be from Au
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-05
Hotel Bligh Arrivals

Mrs. Maggie Evans, Bend. Or.
D. 9. Dyre, Bend, Or; Grid Evans
Bend. Or; c. w. Roberts and wife
Portland, Or; j. II. Jeffrey and
wife, Astoria, Or; d. Hart, Port.
land, Or; Agnes Stallard, Dreso-
ser, Or; Edgar Collins, Portland
Or; e. G. White, Falls City, Or;
G. N. Anawort, Jordan Valley
Or; Mrs. U. S. Barr, Moro, Or.
Mr.. and Mrs. Perrin, North Bend
Or; s. McElnea, Olympia, Wash
H. c. Odom, Dallas, Or; w. G.
Brown, Dallas, Or; L. M. Black
Dallas, Or; Miss Small, Roseburg,
Or; Chas. A. Jackson, Skamanio
Wash; w. g. Lyle, Eugene, Or;
L. G. Trask, Lyons, Or; A. Teter,
Valsetz, Or; d. Teter, Valsetz,
Or; AL Scott, Portland, Or; H. K.
Scott, city; ]. G. Mather, Dallas,
Or; Andy Haynes, Eugene, Or;
Sheridan B B club, Sheridan, Or;
Earl Carey and wife, Jefferson,
Or; w. A. Smith and wife Or; w,
M. Pennington, Salem;- S. D.
Farrier, Independence, Or; Harry
Hyde, Stayton, Or; Betty Mar
row, Stayton, Or; Mrs. H. Ger
lock, city: c. A. Brink, West Stay
ton, Or; ]. G. Davis, Valsetz, Or;
G. r. Powwers, Valsetz, Orr Miss
Ruth, Corvallis, Or; Miss Carter
Portland, Or; F. M. Crane, Gar
field, Or; II. w. Crane, Garfield
Or; r. B. Ferguson and wife
Falls City, Or; H. e. Walter and
son. Corvallis, Or; Miss Helene
Root, S. F., Cal; ]. D. Feklen and
wife, Stayton, Or; Freda Conner
Monmouth. Or; Mrs. H. s. Me
dory, Monmouth, Or; Chester Ha-
ven. Stayton, Or; Chas. Fehler
Stayton, Or; ]. K. Wood, o. E.,
Or; G. w. Kirk, city.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-05

gust 20 to September 20 of each
year, both dates inclusive.
The open season for sage hens
In all sections of the state where
there Is an open season is declared
to be from July ID to July 81 of
each year, both dates inclusive.
The open season for prairie
chickens in all sections of the
state where there is an open sea
son is dclared to be from October
15 to October 81 of each year,
both dates inclusive.
Notice is also given by the COM
mission that the changes in the
open season made by the foregoing
order in nowise affect the bag linn
its or other regulations provided
by law respecting the hunting for,
killing, taking or having In pos
session, alive or dead, Of such
game animals or game birdsl
Any and all persons hunting
for, killing, taking or having In
possession, alive or dead, any deer,
quail, Chinese pheasants, grouse OF
native pheasants, sage hens or
prairie chickens in the state OF
Oregon in violation of the fore
going order will be prosecuted as
by law provided.
The Oregon state game com
mission is composed of the follow
ing; 1. N. Flieschner, chairman
George H. Kelly, Blaine Hallock
M. A. Lynch and L. e. Bean, com
missioners.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-05
Died


FRAASCH-John L. Fraasch died
at his residence. 4SS n. l4th ST.
July 4, at the age of "a years
He is survived by his wire, Mary
and one son, Emil, OF Salem
Three brothers, W1lllam OF
Mimi, Gustaff of WIS, ano
Charles of Eugene. Prayer at the
residence at $3.50 p. m. Funeral
services at German Lutheia al
church 18th and State at p. m
Rev. Koehler off1claung, con-
Guiding services City View Gem,
etery.
LANHAM-John A. Lanham dleu
at a local hospital July at the
age of 80 years. He leaves ms
widow, Mrs. John Danham; Inc
hodv was shipped by Webb q
CIough to Lebanon, Or, for in
terment.
cANs-At the residence, Hood
street and Winter, July 4th.
George G. Cans, husband Oh
Mrs. G. G. Cans, father OF MRS
Fred Lockley of Portland, MRS
Arthur Gale of Bandon, Mrs
Thos Mountain of Zellah, Wn',
Miss Bonnie Cans OF Saiem anu
George Cans of Oakland; "a, a.
Mr.. Cans was a veteran OF tle
civil war and member OF tns
local L o. o. F. lodge. Notice oI
funeral later by the agooi
mortuary.
1vANs-At a local hospital, July
4th, Mrs. Minnie Evans a res
ident of vending, Lane county
The The body viii be forwarded to
Eugene by the Rigdon mortu-
ary. for funeral services ana II.
terment.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-05
Obstinate CaSeSof
HemorrhoidS,Pile lies

We note with satisfaction
that a well known physician in
his hospital and private prac-
tice has discovered that Moone's
Emerald OIL will remove the
most obstinate Piles with just a
few applications and stop all
itching. burning, bleeding and
distress.
Sufferers should get a small
bottle of Moone's Emerald Oil
and begin the treatment at
once. 1t is a remedy that is
easily applied and the first ap-
plication gives instant relief and
comfort. All good druggists
have it, or can get it for you on
short notice. (adv)
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-05

William Hunter, who has a CON
tract with the state to slaughter
sea lions along the Oregon coast,
killed 227 in his first raid at Cape
Blanco reef.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-05
Funeral Notice

NsiI. funeral services of E. P.
and NJ were held from the Webb
Rev lousn chapel today at 1 p. m.
in c5oFan officiating, fnterment
.. Q. F. cemetery.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-05

The Douglas county court has
adopted ii new market road pro-
Jects In addition to the 21 old
projects which have not been COM
pleted.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-05

Rutland, Vt.-Johnny Wilson.
Boston middleweight champion,
knocked out AL Demaris, Indian
apolis, in four rounds.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-05
COMING EVENTS

X July 5-American Legion
X meeting, armory.
X July Willamette val
X ley championship tennis
X tournament, Salem Tennis
X club courts.
X July 6-State tax reduc-
X tion convention.
X X X X X X X X X X X X X