davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-21

cold in its ear. 1he :" iH'
10 a year old. Mr.. Gaines is a but
cher in Lebanon.
Love, the 5eweler, saiem.
Paul E. Epperly, of Corvallis,
go. in Salem yesterday and today
,acoiving medical attention. About
month ago Mr.. Epperly was struck
bv a log while working for the Sill
yertOn Logging company and was
At a local hospital for several weeks.
For leans, see G. w. Larlar, AT
oregon bldg.
c. H. Wyman, district traffic
manager of the Pacific telephone
company, with headquarters in Eu-
oene. was in Salem yesterday and
TODAY supervising the transfer of
tbe lines of the Northwest Long
distance company to the Pacific
company office.
10 acres, ten year old walnuts
and prunes, first class condition,
close in; will take house to $4,000
price $4,000. Socolofsky, BAL State
Mrs. H. G. Bradbury, of Klamath
Falls, arrived in Salem last evening
10 visit friends for few days.
Error in date given yesterday.
Chicken dinner and bazaar, Cen
trail church, 19th and Ferry, to-
niybt 6.30. plates 40c. PIT
While splitting kindling at her
home near Gervais yesterday morn
inc Mrs. P. E. Jenson missed the
stick and hit the index finger on
her left hand, cutting it off just be-
low the knuckle joint. Mrs. Jen-
son had considered for some time
having the tonsils Of her two small
sans, Andrew, five, and Carl, eight
removed and decided that as it was
necessary for her to go to Salem fol
treatment at a hospital that il
would be a good idea to have the
children where she knew about them
Mrs. Jenson had the rest of the
finger amputated at the knucklea aand
then had the boys tonsils removed
All three returned to their home
In the evening.
Tom Mix in "Just Tony" at tht
Liberty Thursday evening. 277'
Bruce White, president of the AS
sociated Student Body of Willamette
University, will leave this evening
for Berkeley, Cal, where he will
attend the convention of the Inter
Collegiate Student Body presidents
Of the Northwest to be held thu
last of the week. Miss Helen Hoo
yer, editor of the Oollegian, Off
cial publication of the college, will
leave tomorrow morning to attent
the convention of the Pacific Inter
Collegiate Press association held a
the same time as the student bod,
Presidents convention.
Unmusical beginners can learl
to play the piano in IL lessons
guaranteed. Waterman Plan
School, room Mccormack bldg
over Miller's. 27'
DR.. Carl G.. Doney, president o
willamette University, spent yester
day afternoon in Portland on busi
ness.
Marcel Dupre, organist, Firs
Christian church, this Friday eve
ming, Seats on sale at the musi
store. 278
Mr.. and Mrs. v. F. Mcfarland
residents Of McMinnville, arrived i
salem last night to spend today her
on combined business and pleasure
Aney registered last night as th
guests of the Marion hotel.
Mrs. 0. E. Osborne, a resident
Medford, arrived in Salem l2st nigE
70 visit friends for a short time.
= x = X X x X X X X X \
-
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-21

DR.. White, dentist, Ore. bldg.
271
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-21

Mr.. and Mrs. Ellis NJ. Palmer and
daughter, Leverne, Of Waeonda,
were business visitors in the city
afternoon.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-21

In Russia, retail trading is done
with wholesale money.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-21

Sold at Capital Pharmacy~A. j.
DIS Group, Whooping Cough and
Bronchitis remedy. Try 1t. 273
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-21

C. H. Wyman, district traffic
manager of the Pacific telephone
company, with headquarters in Eu-
oene. was in Salem yesterday and
TODAY supervising the transfer Of
the lines of the Northwest Long
distance company to the Pacific
company office.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-21


Liberty Thursday evening. 277+
Richard T. Slater, of Sutherlin.
spent yesterday afternoon and part
Of today in the city on business.
DR.. White, dentist, Ore. bldg.
271
Wednesday is the last day on
which students of Willamette Uni
versity may have pictures taken for
the Wallulah, annual year book of
the college. About three hundred
coupons for pictures have been sold.
studio is doing the
work for the students.
Sold at Capital Pharmacy~A. j.
DIS Group, Whooping Cough and
Bronchitis remedy. Try 1T. 273
H. J. Taylor, Pendleton, Demo
cratic senator elect from Umatilla
county, arrived in the city last
night to be here getting things lin
ed up for the coming session of the
legislature which opens January 8.
He is registered as the guest of
the Marion hotel.
Tom Mix in "Just Tony" at the
Liberty Thursday night. 277
By the terms of long time lease
which became effective last night
the Pacific Telephone company took
over all the lines and business OF
the Northwest Long Distance, an
Oregon Washington company. The
local headquarters for the North
west company were located in the
Bligh hotel and last night all lines
were connected with the local Pa
eific company office. "All points
formerly reached over the North
west may now be reached from the
Pacific office" said W. H. Dancy
manager of the local office this
morning.
Tom Mix in "Just Tony" at the
Liberty Thursday night. 27I
Edwin socolofsly is moving init
room in the Y. M. G. A. build
inc and will be established in tn,
next couple of days. His office TO
some time has been in the Oregon
building.
Your last chance to see Anti
Stewart at Liberty tonight. 27'
Members Of the Eastern Star vii
hold a special session this evenin
at the Masonic Temple. The enter
tainment and banquet for the even
ing will be prepared and also serv
ed by 25 men members of the lodg
under the personal direction o
Ralph Thompson. The membershi
of the Eastern Star is now NOR
than 500.
Your last chance to see AMT
stewart at Liberty tonight. II
At a recent election held by men
bers of the Woodmen of the Worl
the following officers were electe
for the coming year: Consul con
mander, John C. Ferguson; advise
~. M. Spong; banker, Glen L. Adam
Clerk, l.. s. Geer;, escort, G.
WOLF; manager, George t. Wake
watchman, o. H. Peterson; sentr
W. H. Westfall. L. 8. Geer WI
elected clerk for the ninth time al
George T. Walker, manager for Il
sixth time.
Error in date given yesterda.
Chicken dinner and bazaar. Gel
tral church, 18th and Ferry Il
night $50. Plates 40c. 27
Elkhorn and Oakdale were visitt
by Mrs. Mary L. Fulkerson, coun'
superintendent Of schools, yeste
day. Conditions were found to
good at both schools, she said.
The Clarion, high school pape
will be published next Thursda
The paper should have appear,
: last Thursday but it was thong
best TO hold it over a week so tn
: hi would come out just before t
vacation and the Eugene foosb'
game.
A candy sale was held this no'
lbv the Philosophian literary socie
. Of the Salem high school. The s
eiety is for girls only.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-21

For loans, see G. w. Larlar, AIT
Oregon bldg.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-21

A bicycle ridden by an unidentifi-
ed person was struck by car driv-
en- by w. A. shuky, of route 2,
Yesterday, according to the police.
There was some damage to the biz
cycle but no one was injured.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-21

G. D. Mott, of Falls City, spent
yesterday in Salem on business.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-21

A candy sale was held this noon
by the Philosophian literary society
Of the Salem high school. The So
eiety is for girls only.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-21

Frank Wagar was in jefferson
Monday arranging for the appear
ance there Friday evening of this
week of the great magicians, E.
Cooke Patton and Mr.. Wagar, him
self.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-21

The weekly luncheon and meet
ing Of the young men of William
cite University who are to be lead
ers for the Service department
clubs Of the local "Y" was held
last night. R. r. Boardman, physi
cal director of the "Y" gave the
men instructions in coaching and
the handling of boys on the floor
Leland Chaplin, head of the Service
department at the university Y. M
G. A., presides at all Of the meet
ings.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-21

Word was received Monday that
Page R. Boyles, associated several
years ago with the Northwest Fruit
Products company, had sold for
mula for special soda fountain
drink to an eastern firm with head
quarters at Rochester, N. Y. Also
that Mr.. Boyles, who has recently
been with the Shaw Surgical Co.,
of Portland, had accepted a posi-
ton with the Rochester company
under a five year contract.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-21

Fred Lockley, a member of the
editorial staff Of the Oregon Jour
nal, Portland, spent yesterday after
noon and part of today in Salem ON
a combined business and pleasure
trip. An article entitled major
Lee Moorehouse," written by Mr..
Lockley appeared in the December
issue of the American magazine
The article deals with the exper-
fences of Major Moorehouse with
the Umatilla Indians.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-21

The Day Juniors, captained by
Jerome Hanson, defeated the Night
Juniors, captained by Staurt Kibbe,
in game of basket ball last night
at the ~" by the score Of III.
Both teams were from clubs making
up the service membership class at
the 'fY."
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-21

Mrs. H. G. Bradbury, of klamath
Falls, arrived in Salem last evening
10 visit friends for few days.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-21

Tom Mix in "Just Tony" at the
Liberty Thursday night. 277
Edwin Socolofsky is moving into
room in the Y. M. G. A. build
ing and will be established in the
next couple Of days. His office for
some time has been in the Oregon
building.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-21

Reservations are already coming
in for the legislative period, ac-
eording to A. N. Pierce, manager
Of the Marion hotel. Herber Cor
don, of Portland, representing Multi
nomah county in the legislature, was
in the city yesterday, making his
usual reservations at the Marion.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-21

G. E. Gunderson, of Riekreal,
spent yesterday afternoon and this
morning in the city on business.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-21

Friday, Nov. "a, the students of
the Salem high school will observe
their annual Shirt and MILDLY day.
The boys wear middies and the girls
wear the shirts, Any style are in
vogue on this day.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-21

o. G. Boggs, of Medford, was
taken into custody yesterday on a
speeding charge by Motorcycle Pa
trolman Shelton. He was required
to furnish $40 bail and was cited
to appear in police court November
%.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-21

I, Slight damage came out Of an
accident yesterday in which auto
mobiles driven by c. F. Detmar, $40
north Liberty, and E. T. Foster, fig
ured. The crash occurred at the
corner of Fifth and Market streets.
No one was hurt.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-21

Have you empty sockets in the
house? Buy Shelby Mazda lamps
from one Of our junior salesman.
He will call on you soon. Help
him win prize and earn some
money. Hauser Bros. Tel. 410.
280*
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-21

Funeral services for Mary Pearl
Maguren, 43, who died Saturday,
Nov. Is, at the family home, route
8, were held this afternoon at 2
o'clock from the Rigdon and Son
chapel. Interment was in the City
View cemetery.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-21

A. A. Ackerman, 1904 south Lib
erty street, driving south on Front
street yesterday colhded with a
bicycle ridden by a man moving
north on the same street. There were
slight damage to the wheel but no
one was injured, according to the
police report.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-21

Unmusical beginners can learn
to play the piano in IL lessons.
guaranteed. Waterman Piano
School, room Mccormack bldg
over Miller's. PIT
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-21

Almond A. White Of Albany has
filed with the state engineers Of
flee an application cdvening the
appropriation of 300 feet of water
from the South fork Of the Santiam
river for power development near
Foster and for the storage of 49,
900 acre feet Of water. White pro-
poses to develop 1923 horsepower
for use in sawmills and other pur-
poses at an estimated cost of $780,
900.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-21

Late Saturday evening, marriage
licenses were issued to George N.
Ruschnick, farmer, of Gervais and
Veronica Miller, who also gave her
occupation as that of farmer. Also
to Arthur johnson, 1862 State street,
Salem, laborer and Helen Hampton,
also of 1862 State street. The last
license Saturday was to George H.
Kashmeder, So, of Woodburn, and
Caroline Catherine Helbock, AT, also
of Woodburn.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-21

Error in date given yesterday
Chicken dinner and bazaar, Cen
trail church, 19th and Ferry, to-
night, $50. Plates 40c. 277
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-21

John Leskovar, A, farmer living
near Jefferson, has filed his inten-
ton of becoming an American citi-
zen. He was born in what is now
known as Jugoslavia, and came to
this country ten years ago.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-21

Tom Mix in "Just Tony" at the
Liberty Thursday night. 277
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-21

Next Saturday evening, employees
of the telephone company will hold
social session in the auditorium of
the Chamber of Commerce. These
monthly meetings of those associa-
ted with the telephone company
consist of special program Of en-
tertainment, followed by banquet
all prepared by those taking part
in the social session.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-21

Permit to erect dwelling at 2590
Brooks avenue yesterday was issued
by Mary Poulsen, deputy city re-
corder, to Ed Sproed, Of this city.
1t will cost $500.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-21

Mr.. and Mrs. M. P. Elliott, of
Newberg, and son Wilbur, were
week end visitors at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Mead Elliott, resi-
dents of West Mob Hill, Salem.
Mead Elliott is the Boys, Secretary
of the local Y. M. @. A.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-21

Charged with speeding, J. e.
Gould was arrested yesterday by
Motorcycle Patrolman Shelton. He
will be arraigned in the police court.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-11-18
MOTORIST SHOULD
PREPARE TO GET
LICENSE AT ONCE
Automobile Club Warns Not
to Forget Details in
Applications

Now is the time for motorists to pre-
pare for the state license rush of the
new year, warns the Automobile Club
of Southern California
There are many details which must
be arranged before the new license can
he readily secured, and the Auto club.
in making arrangements to care for its
members also issues some good advice
for the general motoring public as fol
lows:
Remember that the 1922 certificate
of registration will act as the applica-
tion for the renewal of the license. If
the old one is lost or marred, be sure
to obtain new one and have it cor
rectly filled out so that it will be per
fectly legibIe. Do this before applying
for your new license. Applications for
new certificates can be obtained at the
auto club offices or at the nearest IL
cense department of the state.
If your address has been changed
during the year, call at the nearest Ii
cense department, notify them, and re-
ccive q new certificate with the correct
address thereon. 1t is a misdcmeanor
not to do SO.
If your car was purchased on a lease
contract and has been fully paid for
during the year, it will be necessary to
secure the signature of the legal owner
on the certificate iii order to release
his name. If you have purchased a
used ear during the year do not fail
to record the transfer immediately and
secure a new certificate in your name.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-11-18
RUCKSTELL FORD
BREAKS RECORDS
IN INTERMEDIATE
Ford Touring Equipped
With Two Speed Axle
Hill Test

LOS ANGELES, Nov. lS.-Locked il
Rnckstcll intermediate and over tn,
sky line of Mount Wilson in SO minute.
is the cDviablc record established last
week by standard Ford touring cal
equipped with Ruckstel Two Speed
Axle.
"Wc didn t start out to make this a
run against time SAYS Don Meyers
local manager of the Ruckstcl Sales
and Manufacturing Company, "but to
prove that the Ford ear, Rucksteel
axle equipped, can perform with the
best of them on the hills. This we
certainly did, for when the run was
over, our officials time for the trip
w miles with 5000 feet elevation
from start to finish of the Mount Will
son gradc-was exactly 3S minutes.
Never once did we use Ford low-all
the way in Ruckstell intermediate,
without once overhcating the engine -
That this remarkable performance has
occasiOned n widespread interest
amongst Ford owners and those con
temlhating the purchase of Ford, is
evidenced by the great number Of en-
thusiastic inquiries being made at the
show rooms of Ford dealers.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-11-18
GOODYEAR MAN In
COMPANY 70 YEARS

After completing Il 1000 mile trip
covering the various branches of the
big tire company. \. +. Osterloh, vice
president and general manager of the
Goodyear Tire and Rubber Company
of California has returned to Los An
geles.
A surprise was awaiting h,m upon
his return, in the nature of gold ser
vice pin designating his 20 years Of ac
tive service as a Goodyeartc.
Shortly after the Goodyear Tire and
Rubber Company was founded back in
1898. the policy was put into effect of
issuing gold service pins for five, 10,
l5 and 20 years continuous service
with the company. In the California
organization, there are SO five-year ser
vice pin employees, 70 of whom are in
the outside sales organization and 10
in the Los Angeles general office.
There are II 10-ycar employees, 10 of
whom are in the outside sales organiza-
tion and seven in the general office.
as well as one l5-year employee, one of
the western branch manage
Mr.. Osterloh, however, is one of three
employees of the California company
who has completed a score of years of
continuous Goodyear service emitting
them to the 20-year award.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-11-18
INTEREST OF WHOLE
is CENTERED ON THE
! IMPERIAL VALLEY

For many years the Imperial Val
ley was the focus for the eyes of the
West, not only on account of it S won
dcrful fertility and promise, but also
on account of the romance connected
with it first development; but i'll the
last few wears. enthusiasm has died
down to an extent. This has been
partly due to the World War and part
ly owing to the failure, at least ap-
parently, of the Imperial Valley to live
up fully to the great things expected
of it.
Now, once again all eyes arc turned
in this direction. Consolidation of the
mutual water companies with the lrri-
gation District is felt by everyone ae-
quaintcd with the Valley to be Il move
which promises great things and, in
addition, the money which the pur-
chase of the water stock will bring to
the use Of the farmers is realized to
be of untold benefit.
Just how much of this huge sum of
five million dollars will be placed at
the disposal of the farmers is not yet
known, but it will undoubtedly be
enough to be Of wonderful benefit, rif
rightly applied by them.
Among the present needs of the Inn
perial Valley, more careful and stable
| farming methods seems to be para
mount. The upbuilding of places al
ready rundown, by thorough fertiliza-
| tion and the planting of crops which
| themselves create fertility. Proper
care of those places still in higl,
state of productivity, in order to keep
| them so, rotation of crops and not
stretting too heavily those crops
which, while promising high returns
are of more or less speculative value.
OF course it goes without saying
that in order to farm properly proper
equipment should be provided. Not
alone standard and up to date machinry
but good fences; permanent shelter fOr
| stock, such as barns, sheds and cor
| rails good tool houses for all machinery
| (many thousands of dollars being vast
ed each year by allowing high priced
| equipment and tractors to stand out
| in the weather) and good homes fol-
| the farmers and their families. Nc
! item has been more sadly overlooked
in the past, than proper shelter for the
| farmers themselves. This must b,
changed. No man can hope to look
| after his farm properly unless he il
comfortably housed himself and feel.
4 that his family have real home.
| ADV
Imperial Valley press., 1922-11-18
DAVIES.OVERLAND
SALE BIG SUCCESS

Since yesterday morning the sales
rooms of the Davies Overland company
have been the scene of lively interest
and bustling activity.
Their big sale of used ears which be
gan at that time is going over with Il
bang, and highly pleased purchasers are
hourly driving away III their newly
bought cars and without having to
worry about insurance, interest or
brokerage.
The saleSrooms will be open all day
tomorrow and the sale will continue
until nine clock tomorrow night III
order to give those who .were unable
to come in on week days an opportuni-
ty to buy
Imperial Valley press., 1922-11-18
Studebaker Agency
Expects Shipments
of Many New Cars

In the near future the local Stude-
baker agency will receive Il consign-
mcnt of the new Studebalcr cars in
all the most popular styles and sizes,
including the big six and in order to
make room for them, Mr.. Anspach is
disposing of his stock of used ears,
Commencing this week these used
cars were placed on sale at the most
reasonable of prices. All used ears ad-
vertised will be backed by guarantee.
championship, for it will have but one
more game to play, and that against
Holtviiic, the weakest team in the val.
Icy this season.
CaleXico heads the standing OF the
teams, having Il clear record of no de.
feats, and they are hopeful of making
ii Il no.dcfcat season.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-11-18
REQ FROM H0MELY
kid TO AMERICAN
BEAUTY -MERRALLS
Pioneer Motor Dealer Proud
of Looks of New REQ
Body Designs

You have seen a school girl about
II or Is years old, with a frcckled
face snub nose, rusty hair, toes turn
ing in, and knees out like doorknobs,
and who keeps wiggling around when
springs. Possibly the thought came to
you, Gee, what a homely kid Per
haps six or seven years have passed
and you again see the young lady in
question. Gone are the myriad Of
frccklcs she used to sport, and in their
stead, a complexion that makes your
fingers tingle. Gone the snub nose, a
classic Grecian profile now adorns the
young lady countenance. A complete
change has come over the 'hOmcly kid >
who is now one of the most beautiful
sights on earth, a lovely young Ameri-
can wOman.'
The speaker was Charlie Mcrrals,
one of the Oldest automobile dealers in
Ell Centre III point of years establish
ed here and he was trying to convey his
impressions of the pride of his ear the
REQ.
Now American Beauty
''That's what the REQ was-a snub-
noscd, squintv eyed, knock kneed,
freckled faced homcly kid whose par
ents would bring her forth if company
demanded it, but inwardly prayed that
no one would ask to see her The REQ
was not alone in ugliness several years.
ago, but m willing to say she was the
honelicst of homcly lot. But like the
young lady ] We been talking about, the
years have done their work with the
REQ, and if there is Il finer looking,
more beautiful car in America today,
you will have tough job proving it
to me.
1.-THE chances are the 'homely kid y
came from good stock in order to turn
into an American Beauty, and, SO it is
with the REQ. Her manufacturers were
building wagons with a regulations
years before any of us were born, and
the name REQ was synonomous with
durability and strength. The REQ al
ways has been Fundamentally sound,
and is in that class today, and in addi-
tion has been blessed with the beauty
that is the inherent right of the des-
cendant of good stock. There are
higher priced ears and lower priced
ears than the REQ, and dollar for dol
lar, the REQ WILL in my opinion, stay
right with any of them, but when it
comes to a question of good looks, |
will not side track the REQ for any Of
them. She is the queen of them all and
/ believe is wonderful example of
what good ancestors, a good reputation
and American workmanship will do