davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-03-14

created within the City Of chlckasha,
according 10 the terms aud provl.
aions OF this Ordinance.
SECTION u.
Subject to the confirmation Of the
City Council. In tho absence Of the
duly elected City Treasurer or In
case Of his inability TO act or for n
other reason deemed sufficient 10
the Mayor Of said city. the Mayor
Of said city b. and he IN hereby
authorized 10 appoint some proper
and suitable person az Assistant City
Treasurer Of the City Of chickaaha.
SECTION III.
Such person NO appointed shalt act
only during tho pleasure Of the
Mayor and couneilmon and shall not
DO appointed for any heflnite or
period Of time and shall nj
all times be subject 10 removal by
The Mayor and City Council. without
and without cause.
SECTION ~.
Before entering upon his duties M
Assistant Treasurer. said person no
appointed shall enter into n good
md sufficient bond 10 be approved
" the Mayor and couneilmen IN the
'enal sum Of s25.0oo.00. conditioned
n all respects as the bond OF the
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-03-14
KILL EFFORT on
CASH FOR BONUS

Washington. March it-Democrptlc
efforts 10 restore the cash feature
In the soldier bonus bill and 10 raise
funds for the bonus by an cxccss
profits tax or by larger income sur.
tarea. were killed aummarIly In the
house waya and means committee
today.
Several other amendments TO the
proposed bill. which were introduced
by republicans aud which were less
consequential. were also defeated by
vote Of the committee.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-03-14

patton a long time before the at
tack. If you wonld avoid appendi.
ellis take Chamberlain's Tablets
when needed 10 keep your bowels
regular.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-03-14

shall perform all dutiea desolving
under and by law. upon tho Guy
Treasurer Of SAID City
SECTION VI.
The the Assistant City Treasurer
shall be paid for his services the
sum Of $4,000 por month. provided.
II full months services arc not
rendered he shall be paid proportion.
ateIy per day re- each day served.
At the ratio Of 10000 per month:
SECTION VII.
For the Immediate preservation. Of
the health. peace and safety OF the
cItIzena Of nnid City. an emergency
II hereby declared To exist by reason
whereof thia ordinance shall be IN
full force and effect from aud after
its passage. approval and publica.
ton.
Passed. nection by section. each
separately. then az q whole
by ~ affirmative vote OF three.
fourths Of all councilqen elect on
the nth day Of March, A. d., \
1929.
Approved: o. COLEMAN.
Mayor.
J. II. wELLDoRN,
City Clerk.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-03-14

Electrical treating of seeds to stim-
plate root production has been tried
with remarkable success In England.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-03-14

One sugar actory at Billings, Mon,
manufactures fifty million pounds of
sugar from beets each year.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-03-14
Appendicitis.

We have been told that nearly
every one operated on for append
citis has been troubled with conatl.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-03-14
ORDINANCE NO. 74s.

An Ordinance Creating the office Of
Assistant city Treasurer. Fixing
His Salary and Prescribing the
Duties OF Such officer and Declar.
Ing an Emergency.
he Il ordained by the Mayor and
councilmen Of the City OF c~hIckasha.
Oklahoma:
SECTION |.
That the office OF Assistant City
Treasurer be and the same IL hereby
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-03-14

shall perform all dutIea devolvins
under and by law. upon tho Guy
Treasurer Of SAID City
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-29

gible for the senate would be ho-
boes riding on the brakebeams. !
have no objection TO this resolu-
tion but it would amount to just
what such Investigations always
have amounted to--these damn
fool nonsensical Investigations we
have from time to time"
Hoboes and Millionaires.
Senator Caraway, with consid-
cradle Indication of temper, said
that OF course Senator Warren
would think his resolution was a
damn fool measure" and Sena-
tor Warren apparently believed
only rich men should be in the
senate. He added that he doubt
ed IL the country would be worse
off If the senate was made up 81
hoboes than of millionaires.
Senator Jones, democrat, New
] Mexico, told the senate he haC
been interested in the production
OF wool but had disposed OF hi
entire interests In 1904. While 81
! engaged he said he had acquired
some personal knowledge Of th
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-29
|MULKEY FIGHTS
| HERE AUGUST Il

In what looks to be one of the
best boxing cards yet presented in
Salem. "Dubs' MullSey of Mon
mouth is to meet Billy Gardeau
If Boise, Idaho in the main event
of 10 rounds at 155 pounds Friday,
August IL it was announced today
Mulkey is well known to Salem
fans, but is expected to meet his
match in Gardeau is reputed to be
fast and clever.
The semi-main event of six rounds
will bef ought out between Phil
Bayes and Jimmy Anderson at l25
both Of whom are at present getting
in condition.
Bill Hunt and Ed Boatwright,
heavyweights will do the second
regular preliminary, John Carol OF
Grants Pass and "Buz" Elliot OF
salem the first at l35 pounds; and
the Fox brothers of independence
win 90 on for the curtain raiser
The bouts total % rounds and vii
| be given at the armory under thu
supervision Of South and Newton
matehmakers.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-29
ARMIES SHOULD
|. REBUILD EUROPE
SAYS ENGINEER

| London, July 29-Europe rebuilt
by Europe's standing armies-this
is the plan that has been suggested
TO the League Of Nations by Major
A. D. Watts, former chief engin-
eer of the Seventh Battalion Cam
adam Railway Troops and now di-
rector Of steel corporation in
England.
Major Watts declares that the
standing armies of Europe are vast
ing tremendous energy in man
euvers and drills and that If these
armies were given the constructive
task of rebuilding war-torn Europe
the economical loss could be al
most wiped out.
II cannot see disarmament ap-
proaching,' Major Watts said. "The
European nations must maintain
small defensive armies, and if SO,
why should not those armies be
used to increase the national wealth
instead Of being burdenq
''It would not interfere with in
dustry, because work on ports, har-
bors and forests that would be un-
dertaken is work that no one else
can afford to do.
''Take the case of Trance. Hel
ports are in a wretched state, the
terminal facilities on her railways
are bad, and there is room fol
great development in hydro-electrit
power.
There is no reason, too, why hel
potash deposits should not be bet
ter worked"
Major Watts does not ibelive the
military value of the standing arm
lies would be lessoned by their be
ing used for constructive purposes
and he proposes that all troop
shall have at least two months o.
intensive military training eaci
year.
The armies would develop higi
technical efficiency by undertaking
Reconstruction work, Major Watt
declared, ana no Py-uIou W
that the World war was reall,
an engineers war and eight pc
/ cent Of the time Of the armie
was spent in engineering projects
The plan, which has been submit
ted to the League of Nations b,
Major Watts, provides that the va
ricua nations shall finance sue
public works Of reconstruction q
they shall be able to finance an
that the League Of Nations shal
|. finance other projects which wi
work to the advantage Of interna
. tional trade
LET Us make our armies asset
instead Of IiabiIities,1 said Majo
Watts.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-29

industry and could state that even
with the protection proposed in
the bill, the business Of the wool
grower still would be in a. precar-
ious condition. He added that
there was no assurance that even
with the SS cents a pound OF
secured content duty the industry
would thrive.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-29
ARGENTINE WOOL
CLIP VERY LIGHT


Washington, July 29.-Argen-
tina g wool clip which begins In
September is expected to be the
smallest in the twentieth century,
according to a survey issued to-
day by the commerce department
The number of sheep grazing in
Argentina, the depaAment found,
has dropped from 74,2so,0o0 in
1885. to 1855. 900 in 1918 and
to between 25.000,Oo0 and 45,-
ooO. 600 at the present time.
It is not likely the department
declared, that this years clip in
Argentina will produce more than
$50. 900 900 pounds Of wool, or
approximately 10000 bales, OF
which only 1s.5OO bales viii be
first class merino.
The decline in the clip for next
wear from the 1922 wool clip,
which was estimated at 2s0, ,Oo0.-
600 pounds. was said by the de
nartment to be the result Of the
low price for Sheep woods in the
autumn Of 1920.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-29
TOPIC
FOR LUNCH HERE

The proposed unmerger OF the
southern Pacific and cetnrai "a
cifie railway lines will be the SUD
iect ND for discussion at a lunen-
eon of Salem business men at the
salem Commercial club Monday
noon it was announced this after
noon by Robert Duncan, manager
of the club.
The Central oregon Develop
ment league, which fayors the
separation OF the two systems VIII
present its side Of the case to the
business men. Oswald West and
WilJIam Hanley will be the chief
Due to the fact that business
man here have taken an active IN
,srest in the proposed move
large crowd is expected to be pres
nj At the luncheon
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-29
Court House
Circuit Court

Circuit Court
Notice of appeal filed in the
suit of H. M. Sitton VS. John Pey-
rec and j. B. Peyree.
Probate Court
Order confirming sale Of real
property filed in the matter of the
estate of Frederick w. Burger.
Inventory and appraisement filed
of the estate Of John Caplinger Civ
ing value as $4,000.
Order setting off exempt property
from estate filed in the matter Of
the estate Of Nickols Welter.
DR.. and Mrs. H. @. Epley return
ed today from three weeks motor
trip to northern points.
Mort Pilkerton, Of this city, will
erect a $4250 dwelling at s745 north
Capitol street, according to build
ing permit issued to him by Marl
Poulsen, deputy city recorder.
After. spending two weeks visitin.
in Vancouver. B. c., Mr.. and Mrs
Albert Ramseyer. Of this city, hav
returned to Salem. Mr.. Ramseye
i is local garage man and Mrs
Ramseyer is stenographer for Pole
Judge Earl Race.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-29
TEACHER FINDS
FLAPPERS OKEY

st. Louis, Mo-, July 29.-Is the
modern girl a home maker or a
home breakerR
How do bare knees, painted lips
and bobbed hair square up with the
doctrine of homemade apple pie,
biscuits and baby tending9 What
kind of a matrimonial bet is the
modern maid and what chance for
happiness does the man have who
marries herr
A mighty good bet, says Miss
Edna Kissinger, veteran teacher of
domestic science at Soldan high
school, st. Louis's best-known pub
+, lie secondary school. Miss Kiss
Iinger has been teaching soldan
girls the art of home-making foi
years, and in her opinion the mod
ern girl will stack up against
any of them.
81 should say unhesitatingly that
the type of girl who passes through
our classes is the most promising
home-making material in thu
world" said Miss Kissinger. 9Th,
girls take naturally to domesti'
science. They are very proud o
the hats and dresses they max
here and the simple meals they lear
to cook. I've never heard one Q
them complain about washin
I dishes"
: Blame for the shortcomings {
Z the modern girl is to be attribute
to mothers, Miss Kissinger decla
ed.
Don't blame the girls" she sail
BLAINE the lack of home training
7 Let me fell you, too, that poor pei
pie offend as much in this respet
as the rich.
:. "A busy mother frequently wi
not take time to teach her girl. i
! easier and quicker to do thing
herself. In well-to-do homes IL
daughter doesn't dare go into IL
kitchen for fear of offending IL
cook. And when the time com,
for a girl to go into little hon
70 her own her husband is the vi,
tim of her ignorance.
''No sane man would place HI
SON in position of great respor
sibility without giving him props
training. But hundreds of girls VI
dertake the most important an
highly specialized profession tn,
e of housekeeper and mother-witl
n out moments preparation.
/ Remember. too, in discussing IL
II training of girls for their work
1t the home, that demands upon the
y,ltoday are different from what the
=. were in the past. A man doesn
m want to come home to a grubb
IS tired household drudge who hasn
'e the energy left to fix up and
to movie. He wants chum and
Is friend, as well as a housekeper.
~ Girls, nowadays, as l see the
% are intelligent, wide wake and reat
lg to look life right square in the fac
If / were a man I'd take a chan
t, with girl like that with mu'
Id more confidence than with one
Of 1.-THE Intellectual little goody-goodi
Of of a generation ago"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-29
SUPREME COURT
|. GIVES DECISIONS ]
IN MANY CASES

Opinions were handed down to-
day by the supreme court as fol-
lows:
State OF Oregon ex rel, George
Estes. plaintiff. vs.. Albert p. Ridg-
away, defendant, proceedings for
disbarment; proceeding dismissed
in opinion by Justice Bean.
Fred c. Feldschau VS.. Clatsor
county, appellant, appeal from
Washington county; suit to re-
cover value for services performed
in constructing county road
opinion by Justice Rand; Judge
George B. Bagley reversed.
Camas Stage Company Inc, ap
| pellant, VS.. Sam A. Kozer, secre
tary Of state; suit to restrain
secretary Of state from enforcinl
motor vehicle law in collecting
registration fees. Opinion by JUS
tice Brown; appealed from Mariol
county, Judge George G. Bingham
affirmed.
/ Vincent Smith VS.. Industrial ac
cident commission, appellant, ap
peal from Multnomah county
action to recover physicians bill
opinion by Justice Mcbride; Judg
Walter H. Evans reversed and cas-
dismissed.
! Donald Young, administrator {
the estate of James J. Evans, d
ceased, appellant, VS. Sarah J. EvaI
appeal from Lane county; .contr'
versy over property; opinion /
\ Chief Justice Barnett; Judge
t r. Skipworth affirmed.
John w. Trunnell ct al, appe
lants VS. Mintie R. Tonole ct al, a
peal from Lane. county, controver
: over land; opinion by Chief Justi
Burnett, Judge G. II. Skipworth a
:. firmed
S. w. Calkins VS. Lany count
I state of Oregon ct al, appellan
appeal from Lane county; suit
enjoin the state from using mark
u road funds on state highways; OPT
= ion by Justice Bean; Judge G.
! Skipworth affirmed.
y Petition for rehearing denied
Iwanicki VS. Industrial Accide
- commission.
= Motion to dismiss denied
y Woke VS. Schmidt.
y Emanuel III. Sharey admitted
y practice law in Oregon on certi
- cate from the state of Nebras
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-29
Wins Then Wins
Again
Sinclair Lewis Monopoly on
''Main Street" Profits Brok-
en- by Knoxville Chevrolet
Dealer

"$100 GIVEN AWAY FREE-A
challenge from Tom Pace-$10O
given away free
1t was hill-climbing contest
Pace wanted. He's the Jewett
dealer at Knoxville, Tenn He
splashed a lot of black ink in the
Knoxville Sentinel as per above.
He got his contest and Chew
rolet got his money.
Cadillac Sales Company, Chew.
rolet dealer in PAGES town, turned
out to meet Pace and his Jewett at
the foot of Main street hill In
Knoxville on the day following
the first challenge,
The cars were to start in high
gear from a dead stop at the foot
OF the hill and run all the way up
in high.
At the top the Chevrolet led by
! 100 feet and was just turning 81
! miles an hour on the speedometer
PAGES own condi,Ions for the con
! test had been followed in detail.
OF course the Cadillac Sales
company told Knoxville about It
and new stories appeared in th'
! Sentinel likewise.
But Pace was not satisfied, s,
he challenged all over again. Hi
copy read:
\. Return challenge from Ton
= Pace to the Chevrolet Yes, folks
'e in yesterdays hill-cilmbinb tes
ie up Main street hill my Jawett ca
was beaten by Chevrolet. But
!. am still satisfied that the Jewett
~ the most wonderful nill-climbin
Ye car in America, and hereby offe
= another 500 to back up my belle
- Tomorrow afternoon at
'a O'Clock at the foot of Main sire
hill | will have regular stot
a. new Jewett car. This car will
- subject to inspection of the m
- chanics of the dealer who owl
III the new stock car that is to ru
against the Jewett-lil1ewise Il
mechanics of Pace Motor Compan
~ - are to be granted the same priv
lege in regard to car which IS
enter the hill-climbing contest.
= Conditions in hill climbin
- contest are to be the same as thos
= Of yesterday--except that CO
- must be a new stock car and a
gasoline to be drained from cal
and same refilled before contest {
the Gulf Refining Company"
cd Here was the outcome-a VIII
to the Atlanta zone office Of Che
:, rolet:
"In response to challenge OF II
ait Jewett dealer, Mr.. Watson was
Us the foot Of Main street hill wit
IA FB touring at four p. M, ready 4
the contest. Representative OF Il
iSe Jewett dealer announced to II
eo waiting crowd that they were VI
'ai able to get the Jewett proper
~ tuned UP and would withdraw,
au the Chevrolet won again.--Cadl
" lac Sales Co."
Generous use of newspap
re- space tied this demonstration d
su' rectly to the Cadillac Sales COZ
pany and took full advantage
9" the red-hot interest the public eN
- denced.
mt Thus does Chevrolet add lust
- to the reputation. ADV.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-29
COMING EVENTS

4 : x x X X X X X = = =
: Aug. Band concert
X Wilson park.
x July 2s-Aug. 6-Marion
\ County Holiness association
= camp meeting at state talr
X grounds
x July 2s-Marion County
X Sunday school picnic, state
\ fair grounds.
Aug. lie - Boy Scout
y camp, Cascadia. Or
= Sept. G. Oregon Meth-
x odist conference, Salem
x Sept. 25-3O--Oregon state
= Fair.
= < < + X \ = = < X :
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-29
Hotel Bligh Arrivals.

J. S. Rea. Portland; l. M. Cal
lacret, Portland; A. G. Brackin,
Portland; Geo. M. Aitkin, Port
land; Mr.. and Mrs Watson, Port
land; T.. G. Weber, Portland;
Glare G. Morey, Portland; Thos.
Little, Turner; Mrs. F. Fleming,
Seattle; w. G. Beattie, Mon
mouth; Ernest Click, Cleveland,
Ohio; A. G. Strain, Astoria, Wn;
g. J. Tinker, Marshfield, Or; Fred
Christiansen, Timber, Or; L. A.
johnson and son. city; Roy Han
non, Dallas: Az s. Olsen. Creswell,
or; G. G. Shaw and wife, Port
land; M. Paul Folgent, Portland.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-29

A Y
FOR a business trip to Corvallis and
Hoskins. He will be in his office
Monday.
r F. Smith Of McMinnville is reg
istered as guest Of the Marion
hotel.
r. q. Beatie Of Monmouth is reg
istered at the Bligh hotel.
A. @. Straun of Astoria is regis
tered at the Bligh.
DR.. o. w. Bean has sufficiently
recovered to permit Dr. S. A. Davis
Bean being in her office in the fore
Moons.
Auto tops Of quality. Woods
Auto Ton 90. 1898
Rev. Thomas Acheson Of the
Jason Lee Methodist church will
be the speaker at the open air
meeting to be held in Wilson Park
SQUARE tomorrow afternoon at 4:3O
o'clock. "The Third Generation
will be the topic Of his sermon. Wal
ter T. Jenks viii preside.
Big dance at Dreamland every
Sat. Golden Rod Musical men Of
University Nebraska will furn-
ish music, July 20. l1s'
Jack Overdorf, veteran swimmer
and life guard, gave an exhibition
of swimming, diving, life saving.
and resuscitation at the Children as
Playground pool yesterday after
noon between the hours Of and 4
About 800 children and their par
ents witnessed the demonstration.
Seats cut to make bed in car
Woods Auto Top Co. l7s'
The Marion county Sunday
school parade, over mile long
was tbe chief attraction on Salem
streets this morning about lo:aC
O'Clock. Autos were Proyiueu ~
ouarvone 50 there were no heart fai
ures reported as being caused from
ibe long line of march. Many o.
tno aa5;nes lo we're very nicely dec
ny -. m;tb most Of them carrying
hanners Of the school of which the.
were members. Major Dusenberr,
boadad the parade.
We bny and sen USED furnieur
Geise 8 Co., phone 40a.
- Merton SIND !
~ nun 'sa '.Vu@ aatbered at M
Stnool S. ~; Fls.i-s sso,,nds 70 enjoy tn
lunches from their paskets' " Y,
lowing the basket dinner eompeu
i've games oi az aa,a be
tween the Pratum Braves and tn
salem Y. M. q. A. Eagles. At tn
time Of going to press the game wa
mot completed.
:,
Auto tops OF quaiiCy wooo 10
Auto Top CO.
,, p Hnobs an
MI MI, anu ;rad na' n salem Frida
ramiiy all1seD - moI;no tbe fri
by automobile and camping ~
the way Mr. Hugnes mas PulsnaG' e.,
est IN the country, A miles south
salem and will take possession in
mediately. Mr.. Hughes has been
photographer in Boone for over
wears. The party was accompani'
by Mr. Coleson, a professor
~ -
Dallas Roundup July 2S-2
dance with Cole McElroy's orche
ira i
Mrs. Grace Perkins, l9lo @ S'a
80. Tss W." NV tbe illness and dea
NJ Mr.. nj reP9ips hGlaSi left here june i
was Win hef ,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-29

Cole McElroy"s orchestra. Dal-
las Roundup, July 1929. 17s
Minor damages came to two auto
mobiles-one driven by G. W. Ball,
of Balston, and the other by one
Mrs. Erixon, of Portland--when
they collided yesterday on State
street between High and Liberty
No one was injured.
Capital Ice & Cold Storage Co
Pure Crystal Ice. Prompt resi-
dence deliveries. Phone ESQ.
Police were last night notified
that stranger was lettering abou
the women's dressing room at th'
children's playground. Police Ser
geant Davis, who investigated
found that the man had disappeared
short time before the officer ar
rived.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-29
Gooding Owns sheep.

Asserting that his conscience
was clear in the matter of wool
duty and that when he got
through this term he would be
able ito sleep with my con-
science Senator Gooding charged
that if any reflection was made on
any man in the senate, no man
would be more ready to cast II
than Senator Caraway. Senator
Bursum described the resolution
as IAN attempt to capitalize par
tisan politics" and said the senate
was giving undue attention to
matters appearing daily in the
opposition press.
Intervening In the fray, sena
tor Warren, republican, Wyoming
said:
This investigation would prob
ably prove that the only men eli
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-29
FILMS DEVELOPED FREE
Leave your films today at Pat
ton Is Book store.

Leave your lllnb tOuuJ o. a.
tons Book store.
Salem police today were request
ed by the Southern California Au-
tomobile club to be on the lookout
for touring car, stolen at Los
Angeles last night, which is be-
lieved to be headed this way.
DR.. John L. Lynch, osteopathic
physician, 403 Oregon bldg, phone
l1394 or 5sF5. l79*
Complaint that a motorcycle with
a loud cut-out was disturbing the
peace during the band concert at
Wilson Park last night was made
to the police. Patrolman Putnam
was detailed to investigate, but the
noisy motoreyclist had departed be-
fore the officer arrived.
Wick Bros. Announce new pric-
| ss on Oakland cars. See their ad
n this issue. 1898
Rev. y. r. Buck, pastor Of st
Joseph's church returned yesterday
from months absence. This time
was spent at British Columbif
points.
Love, the jeweler, salem.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Burnham o
Essex. Mass, visited relatives Sat
urday enroute home from Cali
fornia.
Freeman and Struble, Salem arch
Iitects, $40 Bank of Commerce. Bull
ing, were selected by the director
Of the Gresham school board to dra,
, lup plans for the 60x100 gymnasium
Ito be built for the district. Th
building is to be constructed 0
hollow tile with stuccos exterio
finish. Mr.. Freeman announced tina
the plans would be completed with
lin the next two weeks.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-29

DR.. o. w. Bean has sufficiently
recovered to permit Dr. S. A. Davis
Bean being in her office in the fore
Moons.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-29
Love, the jeweler, salem.

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Burnham Of
Essex. Mass, visited relatives Sat.
urday enroute home from Cali
fornia.