davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1922-10-06
BALTIMORE PRODUCE.

BALTIMORE. Oct. 6.-Butter-
Creamery. fancy. 45a455c; choice,
42a44c: good, 3Sa40c; prints. 46a
47kc; blocks. 44a4fc; ladies. 2sa30c;
Md. and Pa. rolls. 26a2sc; West Vir-
ginia rolls. 26a27c: store packed, 26c.
Eggs-Wholesale lots: Nd. Pa
and bearby frsts. 39c; West Virginia,
37c: Southern, 35a36c.
Live Poultry-Chickens. old hens,
Az pounds and over. 25a26c: me-
dunn. 8 to pounds, 23a24c; do,
smaller sizes, 1Sa21c; Leghorns
pound. 1sa20c; old roosters. 14a16c;
spring chickens, 2 pounds and over,
26a27c; small to medium. 24a25c:
Leghorns. 2 pounds and over. 22a23c;
smaller 20a22c. Spring ducks, 3h
pounds and over. white Pekins, 22a
23c; puddle, 21a22c: Muscovy. 20a21c;
smaller and poor, 17a1sc. Pigeons,
young pair, 20a25c; old, pair, goa
Csc. Guinea fowl. young, l Y pounds
and over. each, Csc: small. each, 40c;
old, 40c.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-06

Mr.. Stryker succeeds Charles b.
Bailey The new officials will begin
functioning as of October 16.
Both Mr.. Fox and Mr.. Bailey, afta-
faithful service of twenty-five years
rendered to the bank in the respect
i've capacities of president and vice
president, rendered their resigna-
tions at yesterdays meeting, and II
Is understood will now retire from
active business. Both designations
were accepted with sincere regrets.
James A. Messer. the new presi-
dent, is president of the James 4.
Messer Company, Incorporated, OF
this city. which specializes in steam.
gas and water supplies. He is a ma
tive of Scotland. coming to Wasn-
ington in 1898 and proceeding Mt
once to carve out a business career
and name for himself. He is a MEM
ber of the Board of Trade, City, XII
wants and Racquet clubs of this city.
Mr. Messer will continue to devote
the major part of his attention to MS
outside business interests.
Stryker an Able Banker.
Mr.. Stryker is one of the cIty's
most popular and able young bank
ers.. He has been a member Of the
profession for seventeen years md
has been with the Federal since It's
inception in 1913. serving success
sively as secretary to the president.
note teller and assistant cashier.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-06
WASHINGTON PRODUCE
Eggs-Strictly fresh. 42c.


Live Poultry-Spring chickens,
2sc: LeGhorns, 24a25c: hens. Csc;
roosters. lac.
Dressed Poultry-Hens. 4 lbs. and
up. 3Oa31c; springers. 115 to 2 lbs.
33c; roosters, 14c: spring chickens,
21a lbs. and up, 2sc.
Livestock-Calves choice. 13c;
undergrades. 4aSc; lambs. .op.
spring. 15c; undergrades. &c; sheep,
top, 4c.
Hides-Salted, 1oc: bull. green,
Sc: bull salted. Sc; calfskins, per lb..
12a13c: horsehides. each s1.5Oae.
Beeswax-22c.
Tallow-4c.
Walnut Kernels-Dry and clean.
4Oc.
Butter-32c.
Market easy. Strictly fresh eggs
in liberal demand. Fancy chick
ems in good demand and selling
well. Hens in liberal demand.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-06
DAILY MARKET REPORT ON
FRUITS AND VEGETABLES.

Compiled by the Market News Serv-
ice Bureau of Agricultural Econom-
ics). Sales from Wholesalers direct
to Retailers, except where otherwise
noted.
Sales to s a. m.
Apples: Barrels-Virginia, Grimes
No. l. good color, s5.50a5.75; fair
color. S5a5.25: No. 2. poor color,
s3.50a4; various varieties, No. /, s3a
4.50. Bushel baskets: virginias,
various varieties. S1a125.
Cabbage: New York. round type,
Sl.5Oa1.75; few sales. 50 per cwt.
Grapes: New York. got. Climax
baskets. various varieties, 23a26c;
Michigans. 12-qt. Climax baskets,
various varieties, 9Oca$1.
Onions: Ohios and Indianas, 1oo-lb.
sacks. yellow varieties, around S1.75:
New York, 100-lb. sacks. yellow varie-
ties. S1.50a1.75
Peaches: New York. Elbertas. bushel
baskets. best. s1.75a2; slightly
The Washington herald., 1922-10-06
GRAIN MARKET.

CHICAGO. Oct. 5.-Transrortation
conditions are the dominating infig-
ence in the grain markets. The local
market showed a strong undert0le
from the start, and at the outside
figure was up over l cent from yas-
terday's close on the December.
which went to about l y cents under
the December against ? cents at 'he
close yesterday. Cash interests p=-
sistently bought the December sad
sold the May TO change over hedges
the transportation situation being
the dominating influence. Winnipeg
showed relatively more strength
than Chicago. with foreign buying
Of futures a feature there. No.
hard winter at the Gulf is l6 cents
over December bid and Il cents over
asked, with a fair demand
Furnished BY ". B. Hibbs Co.
What Yes'drv'E
The Washington herald., 1922-10-06

His merits as a bank officer are well
defined in the recent announcement
that he was to become cashier of lie
Federal-American National. an in
stitution boastinE of SI4.O0O,OOO n
total resources.
The Columbia National. organized
in February, 1857. is one of the cd
est and strongest Of the natipnal
banks of its size in the city. having
a surplus. earned, equal to its cap
ital of S25O.OOO. Undivided profits
amount TO 500. 900. 1t is housed
in a modern banking building an
Is fully equipped to care for present
day financing needs.
A successor 10 Mr.. Stryker viii
not be named unit, meeting of me
Federal-American boards On No
vember I.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-06
N. Y. CURB
NEW YORK. Oct. 6.-Erpected
Cw. ,. Hfbbs q Co., Msnbsu
u. Y. ourb Harkst Associates.

NEW YORK. Oct. 6.-Expected
stock dividends and capital read
lustment continued the chief factor
In directing trading in the Standard
OIL group but there were indica-
tions that some of those stocks
met proht-taking sales after early
advances and In some quarters the
belief prevailed that much of the
dement, expected to come from
these steps had been d 'scounted to
good extent. Vacuum OIL at
tracted most attention selling at
the new high of s00,. a gain OF IL
points from yesterdays closing
price, but later had a quick reac-
The Washington herald., 1922-10-06

Total sales against yesterday. OPS $50
eek 400 900 From jan
nary date against 127 9672 year ago ana
16s years
The Washington herald., 1922-10-06
FIN A N CIAL


Capital Traction. Is az i02K. 10 AZ IoziSl
az io21. 10 az Io2k, IS at lo2. IS al 10
wash Ry and Electric pfd. 10 at 77A.
Washington Gas Light, at $50. Is o.
es4. 2s at bsA. 2s at bsk. Is at $50. y
az tet. Is at bs&, q at 6st. Is az 5s&
Is at 5sk, 10 at ssG 20 at 5sk.
Amer Sec and Trust Co. no az zsl
firemens Insurance Co. az IL
tanston Monotyps, 10 at sok. IS st sok.
AFTER CALL
Capital Traction So. $1,000 AZ ooK. 81 .oo
at 90. $1,000 at o. 81 .O01 at 90, 81 600 ai
se. $1,000 at 90. $1,000 at 90. s2.OOO at 90
20o0 &C 90
Potomac Elee gm and ref 70, 81 600 si
i0Ik. $1,000 at loTlk. 81 .OoO at i07As. 81 .oot
at 107h.
Potomac Elee cons ss 1900 at ss. sl.o0
at e6.
Capital Traction. 10 at io2<. 10 at Io2x,
10 at 102&. 10 at l02A.
Pot Elee gm 60. 800 at eo1z. 800 at eon
Washington Gas 5s g. 900 at ask 81 O0l
at SSk. $1,000 at s5k 1900 at 95A
Money. call loans. and per cent.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-06

Continued on Page Eight,
The Washington herald., 1922-10-06

ity. New York, crates, 2-dozen
heads, s125a2; homegrowns, crates.
s1a1.50.
Celery: New York, crates all sizes.
best, $3a5.
Cranberries: Movement slow. Mas
sachusetts, half bearrel boxes,
around $3.50.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-06
FIN N ClAL
STRYKER NAMED
Able Young Banker Sc
lected Official of
Columbia.

Frank ]. 'stryker, recently named
TO be cashier OF the Federal-Ameri-
elected to the vice presidency and
cashiership and active head of the
Columbia National Bank at a meet.
ing of the latter institutions direc-
torate. At the same time James A.
Messer. director of the Institution,
was elected to the presidency. Mr..
Messer succeeds Albert F. Fox. while
The Washington herald., 1922-10-06
COMPLETE N. Y. BOND SALES
3 BiAs. n. z. sseehx. x.eAaas~,
'mbsss y. z. steek Exehaass)
w. =. Hibbs 3 o.. Hibss

NEW YORK Oct SWsary Of ~a.inE further
rorward In todays session most Of the list ats
middle
sood slightly better position than YESTERDAY Our
The Washington herald., 1922-10-06
American Telephone & Telegraph Co.
\ I32nd Dividend

The regular quarterly dividend Of two
dollars and twenty-five cents per share will
he paid on Monday. October 49, 1922, to
stockholders Of record at the close Of busi-
pa<s on Wednesday. September 30. 1922.
=
H. BLAIR SMITH. Treasurer
The Washington times., 1922-10-31
WOMEN 'SCLUb
Of ALEXANDRIA
=. 1SH0ST T0MEN
Kiwanians Enjoy Return En-
tertainment- Manager
Guest of Fire Companies.

ALEXANDRIA. Va. Oct. al
Halloween will be observed tonight
by a mardi gras on King street.
AS soon as the sun goes down the
children attired in mask costumes
will begin to flock to King street
and by 8 o'clock that thoroughfare,
1t Is expected, will be alive with
the holiday makers. Confetti will
be thrown and ticklers will be in
evidence, but II is predicted that,
as in former years, the affair will
be very enjoyable both for the chill.
dren and the grown ups.
A number of parties will be given
this evening in private homes.
The Business and Professional
Women's Club was hostess last
evening to the Kiwanis Club at a
supper given at the Westminster
building. This supper was given in
return for the luncheon given the
club by the Kiwanians.
Miss Lucy NJ. Graves was toast.
master and welcomed the Kiwan.
ians. Responses were made by
Y. S. Lambert and G. l.. Boothe.
A solo was sung by Miss Este
Wentworth and 2Mr. Sherio and
Miss Blanche Stansbury recited.
Fire companies No. 4 and S last
The Washington times., 1922-10-31

evening Joined in banquet to
City Manager Wilder NJ. Rich at
the engine house. Chief of the Fire
Department, Il. J. McDermott, was
toastnaster. The Rev. Mr.. Brown.
Of the Methodist Protestant Church
opened the banquet with a blessing
and after-dinner speeches were de.
livered by the Rev. Mr.. Brown,
Norman Roberts, president OF Com.
pany No. 4; City Manager Wilder
M. Rich, Mr.. Lamb and the Rev
l.. F. Kelly, OF st. Mary's Church.
The affair closed with /benediction
by the Rev. l.. F. Kelly.
Mrs. z. Welthea Landers has
bought from Mrs. Lena T. Raw.ett
and husband two houses and lots
on the east side OF Washington
street between Wolfe. and Wilkes
streets.
A Halloween party was held at
the Friends Fairgrounds on queen
street last evening. A program had
been prepared by Miss Elizabeth
Mahon, the teacher IN charge of
the Fairgrounds. and the children
spent a very enjoyable evening.
The funeral of Mrs. Laura V.
Mitchell took place from her home.
llS North Columbus street. this
afternoon. The Rev f. V. Reyes.
ter. pastor of the Methodist Epis.
copal Church South, conducted the
services and the burial was in the
Union Cemetery.
The funeral of William p. Nails
took place from his home. 21S
Franklin street. at 3 o'clock this
afternoon. The Rev. Percy Foster
Hall. pastor Of ST. Pauls Episcopal
Church. conducted the funeral se~v.
ices and the burial was in Bethel
Cemetery.
Announcement has been made
that DR.. Samuel B. Moore of this
city, was the winner OF the Burney
cup at the Washington Golf and
Country Club. He defeated Henry
Arthur Linn. of Washington, by
the score Of 8 to Z.
The Washington times., 1922-10-31

dent: Jesse L. lane. v,o,
Rose l.. Lutz, Secretary amI apmrIesGident;
Magoon treasury Plans ua ara {. A.
made for an active season are being
tees will be named at tho Commit
lar meeting which will be- next hoi regu-
vember II heid No
That the legislature ,a'l of Marv,.o,
will pass a law within five f'y,and ya"n
DENYING the use Of State n years
n trucks carrying mora highways
Mackall, chairman Of tbo oohn N.
Roads Commission, accoro, tne State
brentwood road commissinns to the
report to Mayor Moxlew in a
il. l.. Stanforth of Morr. n,
has been elected presidsmtt hsInier
prince Georges Comnteht Ceht Of the
school Association. Other SUNDAY otSfnIday
elected are Rolin Reno Of officers %d,,
Heights. VICE president: Ga2tioI
Pumphrey OF Upper Leroy
recording secretary; G F. TGta[rlooro.
Hyattsville, corespondine sd GLASS of
and F. l.; Middleton, countS nTtycrSttary Htal
man of Lords Day AIIiaHScoc chalr, ,
State committeeman 'ce and
Supcrintendents of .ho ,
divisions of the associa,,oV various
been named as follows: bii GbiI, nave
Mrs. NJ. +. Morley. Of Hyatt,n,,S nrtal n,S'
Young peoples, W. H. S"o,s''iie; Snots
Laurel adults, H. l.. StanSortiS, Si, OF OF
Mount Rainier; religious edncatiiooI al OF
Frank NJ. Stephens. Of Picasl0h, Piuoas
publicity. W. Z. Collins Of fTTruoi"; Tr
missions, Mrs. James Sevann uHeno
Hyattsville and Temperance W' OF
Is. Hoffman, Of Hvattsville "' H.
The Washington times., 1922-10-31

istered SO far, according to state.
ment by Commissioner Harry X.
Green.
Democratic leaders are now send
ing out calls to every citizen in this
section urging them to vote Novem'
ber 7. An active publicity campaign
is being conducted under direction
of State Chairman Joseph l.. Crup-
per end county Chairman John Dud.
ley.
Virginia Hart I. Kussner. Edward
Diome and Mrs. Diome, arrested Frt'
day night on the charge OF operat-
ing a gambling table near Alexan-
dria, were fined $40 and costs apiece
by Judge William c. Cloth yester-
day morning.
The Arlington Citizens Associa'
ton will hold its monthly meeting
In the school house tonight. Thomas
DeLashmutt, member of the board
OF supervisors OF Arlington district
will address the meeting.
The Cherrydale Athletic Club will
give Halloween dance tonight.
Members of all athletic clubs
throughout the county are invited.
The Clarendon Circle OF st.
Georges Church will hold mas
querade and box party at the home
of Mrs. John Nevin in Marion
avenue.
The Washington times., 1922-10-31
ISSUE To
BUILD ROADS
URGED ON GOV.
Clarendon Man Writes Trinkle,
Advocating New Building
System in County.

CLARENDON. Oct. 31.-Dr. Frank
T. Stone today wrote to Gov. e. Lee
Trinkle urging the Importance Of
calling special session of the leg
stature to enact legislation author
iZing a good roads bond issue.
"It is a Joy to travel over the
roads to Rockville and Frederick,
Md" said DR.. Stone, but here in
this rich country We are twenty-five
years behind the times. He sug.
gcsted that, banks, instead OF loan.
ing money to farmers with which to
buy cattle, should be encouraged to
invest in good roads bonds.
Only about a third OF the eligible
voters of Arlington county have reg
The Washington times., 1922-10-31
I!
SEEkF|REMEN
uEWP[AN
Community Club Will Make
Personal Canvass for VoIun-
teer Fighters.

;! BRENTWOOD, Md, Oct. Slime
Citizens Association is shortly 10
start a campaign along the lines OF
the Community of Brotherhood, loT
securing new members for the loGai
volunteer fire department OF MT
Rainie;;.s President Of the associa-
tiOn, Charles. J. Peckham, has ap'
pointed the following committee Tor
. that purpose; Frank Grown, char
man: Steere, Daniels and HuNghe'
These men will make personal can
vass TO secure new fire fighters for
.the town.
. At the monthly meeting of the
Riverdale Citizens Improvement AS
sociation, the Officers were elected as
follows: William a. Edelhlut, prcsi-
The Washington times., 1922-10-31
To Talk on Vocational Work.

John Aubel Kratz, chairman of the
division of vocational rehabilitation
of the Federal Board for Vocational
Education of the District, will ad"
dress the District of Columbia Occu-
pational Therapy Association tonight
at $3.50 o'clock at 1106 Connecticut
avenue northwest.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-03-11
City Recorder Job
Is Not Sought by
Race; Poulsen Out

Earl Race who, for nearly six
years, has been city recorder Of Sa-
lem, will not be a candidate for
reelection at the primaries in
May, he announced this afternoon
Rumors circulated about the city
that he would be a candidate for
mayor are without foundation,
Judge Race said. He added that
he would retire entirely from
politics.
Mark Poulsen, deputy city re-
corder who has been In close touch
with the office for some time, will
be candidate for the position of
city recorder. Friends Of Mr..
Poulsen declare that he is we'll
fitted to handle the work and pre-
dict that he will have little diff
ficulty at the primaries.
In case but two men are candi-
datesat the primaries, the one re-
ceiving the higher number of votes
will be elected. II more than two
are candidates, the two receiving
the higher number of votes will
be up at the regular election.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-03-11
Evans Returned
To Penitentiary

Abe Evans, condemned slayer OF
James Doran in Wasco county last
October. again occupies a cell in
murderer's row at the state pent
tentiary.
Evans transfer from the state
hospital to the prison was ordered
by Governor Olcott following the
filing Of the report by the sanitary
commission to the effect that
Evans was not insane.
Evans was taken to the hospital
for observation as to his sanity
some two months ago following
actions on the part of the con-
demned man which led to the be-
lief that he might be mentally un-
balanced. Hospital physicians de-
clare that he Is Of low mentality
but perfectly capable Of distin-
gushing between right and
wrong.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-03-11
Ku Klux Klan
Probe Is Kept
Dark Secret

Bakersfield, Cal, March IL
Just as much secretiVeness today
surrounded the activities of Kern
county officials investigating the
recent outbreak in the west side
towns that have been credited to
the Ku Klux Klan as has sur
rounded the occurrences them
selves.
The Kern county grand jury
met yesterday, heard some wit
nesses, including persons who had
been subjected to the discipline
of the night riders, and then ad-
1ourned. So far as the public
could learn there were no indict-
ments returned and the district
attorney of Kern county preserve
a policy of silence, both as to what
had been done and what, IL any
thing was going to be done. 1t
was not announced when the
grand jury would reconvene.
There were no reports of addi-
tional outbreaks on the West Side
last night. 1t was reported from
Los Angeles that w. s. Coburn,
grand goble Of the Khan In Cali
fornia was at Taft to investigate
the late occurrences. Mr.. Coburn
announced at Los Angeles that his
=
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-03-11
Irrigation Sale
Project Approved

The Desert Land Board at a
meeting Friday afternoon ap-
proved the proposed sale of the
rights of the Walker Basin Irriga-
tion company in Crescent Lake to
the Tumalo Irrigation district.
The sale is to be made under the
condition that when certain as
sets are realized settlers having
options on lands in the East unit
will be reimbursed for the money
paid. Certain legal points in
volved In the transfer are yet to
be adjusted by the courts before
a formal contract can be ex-
ecuted.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-03-11
LEGAL NOTICES
CITY NOTICE

By order of the Common Coun-
Gil Of the City of Salem, Oregon,
the Ways and Means Committee
was authorized to sell the following
list of lots at not less than the ap-
praised value, such amount being
opposite the description of each
lot as listed below.
Sealed bids will be received by
the Ways and Means Committee, at
the City Recorders office, up to
and including March goth, 1929,
for the purchase of any or all of
the said lots. No bid will be con-
sidered for less than the apprais-
ed value thereof, and each bidder
will be required to enclose with
his bid, a certified check for five
per cent of his bid. An abstract of
title will be furnished to each pur-
chaser without additional cost.
By order OF the Ways and Means
Committee, of the City of Salem,
Oregon.
EDWARD SCHUNKE, Chairman
HAL d. PATTON,
A. H. MOORE.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-03-11
FIRST NOTICE OF ADMINS
TRATRIX

Notice is hereby given that the
undersigned. Selma e. Bergman,
has this day, by an order of the
county court of Marion county,
state of Oregon. been duly appoint
ed administrators of the estate Of
Henry Bergman, deceased. All
persons having claims against said
estate are hereby notified to pre-
sent the same, duly verified to the
undersigned. at her residence, No,
ATS North Capitol street. Salem
Oregon. or to her attorney Carey
f. Martin, Ala Masonic Temple
building, Salem, Oregon, within six
months from the date of this no.
tice.
Dated at Salem. Oregon, Febru-
ary 10, 1922.
SELMA Il. BERGMAN,
Administrative of the estate OF
Henry Bergman, deceased.
Henry j. Mile, Carey #. Mar
tin, attorneys for estate.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-03-11
Court House


court House
Motion and order for dismiss
al of suit of the Union Saving q
Loan association VS. G. R. watt
filed. ''
Motion and order for dismissal
OF suit of Fred Ruel VS. G. R
Clancey and Mrs. Nellie B. Whit
son filed.
6reach of contract suit asking
lor $500 Judgment filed against
II. W. and M. L. Meyers.
Complaint for the collection Of
SzoO promissory note filed by G
T. Bryant VS.. F. E. Osborne,
Probate Court
order to sell certain real pron-
erty filed in the matter of the
estate of Ernest Nogal.
order placing April 10 as date
Tor hearing of final account of
Joseph P. Hoffman, administrator
OF the estate of Margaretta V,
Hoffman, filed.
Final order filed in the matter
OF the estate of s. ]. H. Whitman.
Inventory and appraisement
1lied OF the estate of Henry Berry
man.
Order of final settlement filed
OF the estate of William Hudelson,
Tax reducers organized at Kiser
school last night electing Will
burn Weeks, president and John
Savage secretary and treasurer.
Col. e. Hofer, DR.. A. Slaughter
and L. R. N. Pierce were the
principal speakers of the evening.
Under the auspices of the Mar
Ion County Realty association,
business men and farmers who are
interested in the flax industry
will meet at the Marion hotel for
banquet Thursday night. The
regular luncheon of the realty
board will not be held on that
date.
Because he wouldn't swear to
the affidavit that he had over
paid his 1920 taxes j. L. Stalker
did not receive his $1.44 refund.
"Give it to the county," said Mr..
Stalker, II can't swear whether
I over-paid them or not"
That he had disposed of their
shoe stock in 1918 and that for
doing so, they agreed to pay him
$500 which he has not received
yet, is the basis of a suit filed by
Edwin H. Knapp against H. W.
and M. L. Meyers formerly in the
department store business in
Salem.
Marriage Licenses
Marcus Fulgham, rs, Silverton
and Sybil Mulholland, 20, Silver
ton.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-03-11
Bank Examiners
Are Appointed

The appointment of E. M. Wat
son of Eugene, Glenn V. Wimber-
ly of klamath Falls and Guy N,
Hickok of Salem as bank examin-
ers was approved Friday by the
state banking board. Watson,
who has been employed in the
First National Bank at Eugene
will succeed Stanley L. Stewart
who has resigned to accept posi-
ton with the Salt Lake branch OF
the Federal Reserve bank. VIM
berly is cashier of the American
National bank at klamath Falls
and Hickok has been employed as
a deputy superintendent of banks
in charge of bank liquidations
for the past several months. The
appointments are effective Sat
urday.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-03-11
Alleged Shoe Thief
Jailed After Chase;
Confessed, Is Claim

After a chase of many blocks, a
man who gave his name as H.
Hansen was taken into custody
yesterday evening by Patrolmen
G. White and Victor. According
to officers Hansen has admitted
he stole pair of shoes from a Sa-
lem sporting goods store yester-
day. He is held in the city Jail.
Officers set out after Hansen
after a suspicious character was
reported seen in the vicinity of
the blind school.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-03-11
Declines State Office.

Glen Wimberly Of klamath
Falls, whose appointment as a
member of the state banking de-
partment's staff of examiners was
approved by the state banking
board Friday, will not accept the
position. Wimberly. who is in Sa-
lem today, stated that a situation
which had arisen since he was ten
dered the position has made 1t nee
essary for him to reconsider his
acceptance. He was not ready to
state what that situation was.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-03-11
BIDS WANTED

Sealed bids will be received by
the County Court of Marion coun"
ty, oregon, UP to 1 o'clock p. m,
on Saturday March rs, 1922, for
hauling 1000 cubic yards Of crush
ed rock and gravel from the crush
er at Stayton onto the roads in
that vicinity. Specifications and
bidding forms are on file at the
county clerk S Office.
The right to reject any or all
bids Is reserved,
U. G.. BOYER,
County Clerk.