davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-19

I'D affIe sTain,t 80 far 70 Ghost
Eek n,them Troopers might hear
After a silence, olinch spoke, his
voice heavy with reaction
Into that there packet IS my
little girls dover. IrsralI 1'Sot 70
give her. It's all she's gotito make
her q lady. III kill any man that
robs her or that helps rob her,
'N'these fellas are a.goin' with me.
M l want you should go back 10
my Dump and look after my grille
while I'm gone"
"All right" said Smith, briefly
He added: "Look Out for sink
holes Nike"
Clinch tossed his heavy die to
his shoulder: Lets CO." he said
in hiss pleasant. misleading way
and I'll shoot the CUTS outa Sany
fella that don't show up at roll
call.
Continued in our nexs issue)
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-19

az got the packet he SEE, and
I'm a-going to double criss-cross
Quintana, am. and beat 1t. Don't
you wish you was W hacks with
met"
policy, no matter what they tell
about mo. S'help me God. I amt
never robbed no, trap and amt
on skin thief, Whatever lies folkG
tell. All ever done was run a
little hootch, same's everybody
He licked his lips furtively, hiE
cold. bright eyes fastened on
Clinch.
"G'waa. Earl" nodded the lat
| ter. "heave her up"
That's all. seq, 'Goodby, Jake.
An II you heed my warnin', ILL.,
gotten gains amt a.going to pros.
per nobody That's what I said 10
Jake Kloon, the last solemn words
l spoke to that there man now in
his bloody grave,
"Hey?" demanded Clinch.
That's where Jake is" repeated
LeVerett. why, SO help me, I
want gone ten yards when, bang!
goes a gun, and see this hare
Quintana come outen the bush. 1
do, and walk up to Jake and frisS
him, and Jake still a.kickin' the
moss to slivers, Yessir, that's what
SEEN"
"G'wan."
"Yessir .'N'then Quintana he
showed Jake into d sink!hole. Thas.
wot l seen with my two eyes. Yes.
sir. 'N'then Quintana he run Cd.
n, Jest set. down in. the trail, /
did; n'then Hal come up and acted
like | had stole your packet"
The dusk In the forest had deem.
ened so that the mems faces mad
become mere blotches OF gray,
Smith said to Clinch: ''Thaf,s his
story, Mike. But / preferred he
should tell 1t to you himself, SO i
6roughth i'm along -. Did YOU
drive Star Peak?"
There want nothin' onto ~
said Clinch very softly. Then of a
sudden, his shadowy visage became
contorted and he jerked up his rifio
and threw a cartridge into the
magazine. 'A'
You dirty. louse-" he rtased at
LeVerett; you was into this, too,
a-robbin' my little Eve
RUM" yelled somebody, giving
Leyerett aNyioIent shove into the
woods.
In the darkness and confusion,
Cltnch shouldered his way out OF
tho circle and fired at tho cracki.
ing noise that marked Leyerett's
course-fired again, lower ana
again as & distant crash revealed
the frenzied flight OF a trap-rob.
ber. After he had fired fourth
shot. somebody struck up his rifle,
Jaw" said Jim Hastings, rthat
amt no good. You act up like a
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-19
lQ FAlM..IkG 81
JEWEL;.;.,,
b poBEpT w cHANBHpS :
ROBERT w cHAMlgIpS
e1oQq azopGr 4 poaAa coAnAln

yissse on clinch. who ignored
Got my packet, Hais" he de-
smith poked Lsyerett with his
rifle: Tune tfp,e he said: tell
Cllneh your story"
Jake done IT, muttered Lev
erett, thiekly.
Done what?v
"Stole that there packet G.
yourn-whateyer there was into
who put him up to it,"
IA fella called Quintana."
What was there in II for
Jake?" inquired Clinch pleas
antly.
"Ten thousand"
How about you?"
II told 'em wouldn't touch 1t.
Then they pulled their guns on
me, and I was scared to squeal. -
$50 that was the way?" asked
Cllnch in HIS even, reassurlng
voice,
Leverett's eyes Travelled steal.
thily around the circle Of men,
then reverted to Cllncl.
II dassn't touch #" he said,
"but / dassn't squeal >. wa.
huntin' onto Drowned Valley wher
Jake meets up with me-"
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-19

ana Protecttys Order Of Et:s. viii
come to this city On The night Of
October 81 70 put on an imitation
for the Fairmonf Lodge Of Elks .
An invitation was extended 70 the
Clarksburg Elks yesterday, and
Walter B. Wilson; secretary Of the
uarkSburg lodge, accepted the In
vitatI6n In behalf OF the Clarks.
burg lodge last evening. Arrange.
ments are being made to have
special interurban cars to bring
the Clarksburg delegation to this
city. a large class Of candidates
will be Initiated and an old time
social session enjoyed. q
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-19
BY BERTHA E. sHaPlE1eh
OF Columbia University

Everyone like good cake, and
many are the inquiries as TO
method Of making such cake. Tho
method Of putting together the
ingredients is important but the
baking Is almost as much SO, II
the result is to be perfect.
The remark was made to me
not long ago that cake at the pre-
sent time costs much less than In
the days Of, our graudmothers
even though the price OF food ma
terials is greatly increased.
But when a really fine cake Is
made today the same good mater
falls go into it-eggs, butter, sugar
and -four. So many cooks make a
cake which is quickly put togettl-
er, and calls for less material,
but they frost It and put It in lay
ers with filing and the final cost
is quite as much us a cake calling
for more material in, itself.
Much experimental work, has
been and is being done to prove
the best method OF putting to-
gether the ingredients in a cake.
II It is to be eaten Immediately q
cake may be stirred up" very
quickly, but for keeping quality,
fine texture and good flavor a more
careful mixing is necessary.
Rules for Mixing.
A few rules to follow are i'm
portant. Always have all the ma
terials ready on the table before
beginning work. Have the oven In
good condition. Have pans care
fully buttered or creased.
Butter should be melted over
hot water and allowed TO stand
until the sediment has formed.
Use OIL for greasing pan. 1t Is
best applied to the pan with a
soft pleeo Of paper or brush.
II the cake is TO be baked In a
pan not over three inches deep II
is we'll TO -four It after greasing.
Be careful every bit of flour
which does not cling TO the but
ter Is shaken out. For n Loaf
cake, the best results are obtain
ed when the pan is lined with
paper.
Now Mix Your Cake.
Having pans ready and oven at
your control proceed to mix the
cake. If 1t is u butter cake.
cream or work the butter and
sugar together until creamy. If
eggs are not separated beat we'll
and add to butter and sugar.
II the yolks and whites are beat
en- separately add the well-beaten
yolks to the creamed butter and
sugar-reserving the whites to be
beaten stiffly and added at the
last, after -four Is in.
The cake gets a moresthorough
beating IL the milk and flour are
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-19
PRICES BOOSTED
coLuMBus. o.. 10. p Th

COLUMBUS, Oct. 10. > Thor
sands Of persons whose belated re.
quests for seats for the ohio-Mich'
igan football game met with re
fusai today were turning 10 other
sources in an attempt to see the
contest, and the price Of $3.50 tick
cts In the hands Of scalpers had
reached SO. With numerous sales
made at that price, SIS and even
more was being asked In some
cases.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-19
cLARKsBURc ELKs TO
INITIATE CLASS HERE

Officers and meinDers of clarks-
burg Lodge No. 4ss. Benevolent
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-30
What's New on the Market
BY FORREST GFNN

Kohlrabi, commonly known as
the Italian turnip, are now on the
local market selling for 3 cenrs
per pound.
Crawford peaches took another
drop this morning. The price,
which for the past week has been
s1.75 per bushel box, are now sell
ing at several of the stores at
$165 per box or $150 per bushei
and the customer furnish the box
The Crawfords will not be on the
market very much longer and the
housewife who expects to can this
variety of peaches would do well
to attend to the matter now. The
quality at present is excellent, as
the fruit is thoroughly ripe and
yet not SO ripe as to be mushy. A
bushel box of peaches will make
from 20 to 25 quarts of fruit.
Homegrown cantaloupes are
now selling at several Of the stores
at cents apiece.
Several of the stores now have
dill on sale. The price is l 5 cents
per pound.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-30
SALEM EUGENE
AND CORVALLIS
STAGES MERGED.

The Central Stage Terminal and
Hotel Company announces the
consolidation Of the passenger
stage lines operating between
Salem, Albany. Corvallis and Eu-
gene. effective Friday. September
/. The lines involved are the
Orange Stage Line operating be-
tween Salem and Albany. the
Albany and Corvallis Stage Line.
operating between Albany and
Corvallis, and the Central Motor
Bus company, operating between
Eugene and Corvallis.
Hereafter the stages will leave
the terminals at Eugene and Salem
every two hours and will run
straight through making the reg
ular intervening stops. with an
early morning stage out of Cor
Wallis for Salem at 500 O'Clock
and an early morning stage out of
Albany for Corvallis at 700
o clock running only as far as
Corvallis. This consolidation will
eliminate the practice of trans
ferring passengers at the terminals
in Albany and Corvallis and is
made necessary by the increased |
traffic. 1t will make 1t more
pleasant and convenient for the
travelling public and give quicker
service.
First stage south bound going
through, leaves Salem at 1880 a.
m. and every two hours thereafter
until 1880 p. m., which last stage
runs only as far as Albany. The
north bound stages will leave
Eugene for Salem at 500 a. M,
and every two hours thereafter
up to and including 500 p. m.
Plans are in contemplation by
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-30
It's NeuritiS!
Not Rheumatism

That sharp, stabbing pain in the
upper arm. about the shoulder
blade. In the nape OF the neck.
along the forearm or down the
thigh and leg. Is often Neuritis-
not rheumatism.
II you have severe frontal head
ache with a feeling that some
thing Is twltching or pulling at the
eyeballs--a dun. aching pain IN
the back, accompanied by an oc-
casional shooting pain In the side
mum bness or tingiing In the fin
gers or Stitches OF pain here and
there, the chances are that your
trouble is Neuritis.
No matter where your pain is
located. you can get prompt relief
without talyins bromides. narcot-
les or other dope. Take a few Tys-
mol Tablets IN hot water and in
few minutes you will be rid of the
torture. Tysmol Is guaranteed
II helps to soothe and
heal the weak. inflamed nerves.
Don't suffer any longer. Get a
81 package OF Tysmol Tablets !
from Danl j. Fry.
Tysmol Co. Mfg Chemists, 400 1
sntter street. San Francisco. (adv)
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-30
No Such Thing As
LiUing Wage, Says
Railroad Expert

Chicago, Aug. 30.-John G
Walber, executive secretary OF the
bureau OF information for eastern
railroads, replying today before
the railroad labor board to the
contention Of representatives OF
the maintenance Of way mems
union for establishment OF "liy-
ing wage" asserted there isn't
any such thing as living
wage.''
Mr. Walber said that United
States census figures in 1920
showed that the average family
really comprises IA persons and
not five persons, as he said labor
statisticians had claimed, and that
instead OF one male worker sup
porting family of five, there ac-
tually are 1876 male workers per
family and that actually there are
Ia dependent children for each OF
the 24.351,756 families in the
United States. Labor statistics.
he said, did not take into account
the large number OF unmarried
men who support only themselves
I'm 1918 and 1919" Mr.. Wal
ber said. IAN investigation made
by the department Of labor in 92
localities studies the average Sust
of living among white families
and disclosed that the high aver
age yearly expense was s1e19.40
for Bisbee, Ariz.. and the lowest
figure $1167.12 at Chippewa
Falls, Wis, where "a families
were Investigated. The difference
between the highest and lowest of
the two points mentioned was
$752.2S. At Bisbee eighty fam
lilies had an average of five per-
sons, an equivalent of 333 males
At Chippewa Falls, the average
size was 40. equivalent to 3.27
males.
If there is principle involved,
rs It contended, 1t would neces
'arily follow that different wage
,ases would have to be applied ac-
.ording to the different minimum
wage requirements in different
ocalities. We cannot admit that
hese. budgets should be averaged
md made uniform in all localities.
ITO compare living costs in diff
erent communities. uniform bases
must be used but comparisons
ould have no practical value
When this country adopts a prin- l.
iple that wages of all workers
hall contain provision for perhaps
desirable increase in the size OF
antilles applicable alike to all en-
loyes and workers, we respect
llly submit that some entirely
ifferent methods will have to be
lvoked for calculating wage
shedules than now are being
lade."
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-30
GRAND ARMY VETS
SEEK OLDEST MAN

Des Moines, Ia, Aug. 30.-Who
is the youngest and the oldest G.
A. r. in America?
In preparation for the 56th ma
tional encampment OF the G. A. r.
which Is to be held September "a
to 29 at Des Moines, Iowa, a ques-
tionnaire is being sent out today
among Grand Army veterans to
determine the youngest and old
est member, the honorees to be
feted and paraded in fine style
during the encampment celebra-
tion, according to George E. Ham
ilton. local executive secretary.
C. H. Hilles of Cincinnati, Ohio,
has eliminated Warren d. Second
of New Rochelle, N. Y, who
claimed to be the youngest mem
ber of the Grand Army. Hilles
was born in 1851 and served dur
ing the Civil war with the Sixth
regimental cavalry of the army of
the Potomac. He Is ten months
younger than Warren d. Second.
J. Andrew Wilt of Towanda,
Pa. member of the Grand Army
executive staff and former com
mander OF the department OF
Pennsylvania, Joined the 35th
Pennsylvania at the age Of is
Discharged after the Gettysburg
campaign he later enlisted in the
18th Pennsylvania and served un-
til 1865.
Although past so years old.
Colonel r. II. Spencer OF Algona,
Iowa. lays claim to some credit
for youthful spirit. He is the
lather OF two pairs OF twin boys,
one seven and one five. The
colonel and all four boys viii visit
the encampment this year
No applications have been re
ceived for honors as the oldest
veteran.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-30
REPORT JAP CRUISER
SUNK; FEAR MANY LOST

Toxic, Aug. 30.-(By Associ-
ated Press. THE Japanese cruis-
er Niitka is reported sunk in a
typhoon off Kamchatka on August
&c and heavy loss Of life is
feared, according to an extra edi-
tion Of the Chugai Shogyo Shimpo,
a commercial newspaper today.
The Niitka is a second class
cruiser of 1920 tons displacement.
1t was launched in 1901. Kan
chatka is town on the east coast
of the peninsula of Kamchatka in
the southwest region of the Ber-
ing sea.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-30

the management to render hourly
service later on whenever traffic
demands 1t and shortly, probably
add large new roomy pullman
Mmousines OF special design with
every modern convenience for the
comfort OF the passengers, such as
are now being installed on many
of the interurban lines of the
larger cities.
The new consolidated line will
be known as the Central Motor
Bus Line and the management will
make every effort to continue the
policy of rendering first-class
service with courtesy, comfort and
safety at reasonable rates. The
new schedule is printed elsewhere.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-30
oregon IS GIVEN
$4,000 FUND TO
PROTECT FORESTS

Washington. aug. s0.--Aliot-
snents OF s400, 600 OF federal funds
10 states cooperating with the
government in protecting forest
lands from fire have Just been
completed by the forest service.
United States department OF agri-
culture.
This sum, together with at least
an equal amount which must be
supplied by the states cooDerat-
ing. ia expended jointly by federal
and state agencies in protecting
from fire forest lands at the head
waters Of navigabIe streams. The
allotment is made on the basis OF
timbered area and cost of ade-
quate protection The federal ex-
penditure in any state is restrict
ed to not over $4,000.
According to the forest service.
although the money is insufficient
10 insure adequate forest fire pro-
lection. IT has In connection with
state funds enabled substantial
progress to be made in that direc-
tion.
Allotments to the various states
are: Maine. $4,000: New Hamp-
shire. sS425; Vermont. $4,000;
Massachusetts,. SS40O: Rhode Is
land, s625: Connecticut, $3.50:
New York, $4,000: New Jersey.
5000: Pennsylvania, $4,000:
Maryland, $3.50: Virginia, s1S,-
200; West Virginia, $1O,500;
North Carolina, $4,000; Tennes-
see. $11.70O; Louisiana. $21. 900:
Texas, $4,000; Ohio, s1O5O; |
Michigan. $4,000; Wisconsin,
s15, 700; Minnesota, s24, 900; |
Eonth Dakota. 800: Montana.
s13.725: Idaho, north. $4,000;
Idaho. south. $4,000; Washington.
$4,000: Oregon, $4,000: Cali
fornia, s22,T50.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-30
WOMEN'S WOES
Salem Women Are Finding Relief
at Last


It does seem that women have
more than fair share of the
aches and pains that afflict hui
manity: they must keep up,
must attend to duties in spite of
constantly aching backs. or head
aches, dizzy spells, bearing down
pains; they must stoop over.
when to stoop means torture.
They must walk and bend and
work with racking pains and
many aches from kidney Ills.
Keeping the kidneys well has
spared thousands OF women much
misery. Read OF remedy for kid
neys only that Is endorsed by peo-
pie you know. Ask your neigh
Dor.
Mrs. T. T. Kirkwood. 459 I'm
ion ST.. Salem. says: II used
Doan's Kidney pills and found
them TO be a good remedy. Ny
kidneys were weak and didn't act
right had a dull aching across
my back and felt dull and miser-
able. I read OF Doan's Kidney
pills and used them and they
soon relieved the trouble and put
my kidneys in good order"
Price soc, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for kidney remedy
get Doan's Kidney Pills - the
anne that Mrs. Kirkwood had.
Foster -Afilburn Co., Mfrs. Buffa.
.. n. Y. (advl
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-30
700 BELFAST REFUGEES
TAKEN BY NATIONAL S

Castle Spane. Aug. 30.-Seven
hundred Belfast refugees believed
to be republicans were captured
yesterday by national troops in
Castle Monaghan. The nationals
surprised the guard of the Castle,
finding nearly all the occupants
asleep.
Large quantities of arms, am
munttion and bombs were found
hidden in dugouts.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-30
WOMAN SPEEDER FINED $40

Ella Grimm, an employe of a
local cannery who was arrested
by Deputy Sheriff Bert Smith on
a charge of speeding, pleaded gull
ty when she was arraigned be-
fore Judge G. e. Unruh in the JUS
tice court yesterday afternoon
and was sentenced to pay fine
Of $40.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-30
DEMPSEY AND JOHNSON
MAY FIGHT IN MEXICO

Mexico City, Aug. 30.-James
G. Coffroth, the California fight
promoter, leaves today for New
York, where he is to confer with
Jack Kearns regarding a fight be-
tween Jack Dempsey and Jack
Johnson In Mexico City next
October.
According to telegram re-
ceived by Coffroth from Kearns
the latter has been approached by
Mexico City business men who
wish to support a fight between
the two heavyweights.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-30

ready to lombard local f.
goers with laughs and ,assl' ,ss.,a
Miss May in one Of her da,'aail' .1slil'
ilapper parts is endearing bs,.0'i saas,
to millions throughout n. Asssslf w
try In this, her latest proSns.. s0ua'
She becomes involved IN Il, ,.''on
NJ, ner OF laugh provoking situa,Iauaa 1aa'
The plot is decidedly nova 'OA'
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-30
FLIGHT OVER POLEIS
DELAYED Until SPRING

Nome, Alaska. Aug. 30.-- (By
Associated Press)-Captain Roald
Amundsen, Norwegian explorer,
has definitely abandoned for this
year his plan for an airplane
flight from northern Alaska across
the north pole TO Spitzbergen or
Grants land. but plans to hop off
next spring. It became known to-
day with the arrival here Of the
coast guard cutter Bear. from
Point Barrow.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-30
Harding FrOwns Upon
McMaIy Amendment
To Bonus Proposal

Washington. Aug. 30. -.
White house callers who dis
cussed the bonus with Presi-
dent Harding today came
away with the impression that
the executive regarded addi-
tion of the McNary reclama-
tion and Simmons foreign debt
amendment adopted in the sem
ate yesterday as making the
measure more Objectionable
than 1t was in its original
form.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-30
AT LIBERTY TODAY

Cay and Devilish" opens at
the Liberty theatre today with
Doris May, Cullen Landis. Otis
Harlan. Jacqueline Logan Bull
Montana, Kingsley Benedict and
other fun makers entrenched and
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-30

Henry Ford is still talking about
his currency scheme. What we want.
Mr.. Ford, is dollar which re-
sembles your well-known flivver in
that it viii 60 long way, but
won't go very fast.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-30

Prohibition enforcement people
can get a test case by seizing a
Shipping Board vessel
committing an act of war
upon the British flag.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-30
HammanAutOStaoe
Ettective May 22nd

Effective May 22nd
Three Stages Daily
Leaves Salem Stage Terminals;
No. l. 1880 a. M. No. 8, 1890 a
m. No. 5. 4:30 y. m.
Leave Min City:
No. 8, a. m. No. .. 1880 D! m
No 4, 4 p. IN. No. 1 connects
with east bound train at Mil
City, No. watts for west bound
train at Mil City.
JOS. HAAIAfAN. Prop.
Salem-SlYeaIon Division
Leaves Salem Central Stage Ter
minal, 1900 a. m, ll:oO a. m. $500
p. m.
Leaves Silverton News Stand 500
a. M. 1900 p. M. 600 D. m.
acknowledgements Aionmouth
Division
Leaves Salem Central Stage Tar
mtnal. 1900 a. m. 300 a. M.
1880 a. M. 500 D. m, $500 q. nj
Leaves Monmouth, Monmouth no.
tel. s;1s a. m. 1900 .. M, s:l5
y. m. :
Leaves Independence, Beaver no.
tel. $3.50 a m. 1000 a M. 1:I5
?. m, 4:o0 p. M. ESQ D. m.
We make connections at Salem
to all parts OF the valley.
Extra trips by appointment
J. w. PARKER
General Mauager
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-30
AutoCanpNews

Mr.. and Mrs. e. p. Phelps, reg
Istering from Portland, stopped at
the auto park this morning for
breakfast after having spent the
night at a local lodging house.
Mr.. and Mrs. Phelps have been
travelling around Oregon and
Washington for over two years
and during that time have never
slept In q tent. They said this
morning that they thought that
they would purchase a cover and
lire camp style right When
asked where he intended to go
from here. Mr.. Phelps said that
be didn 4 know. I'VE are just
wandering around and stop any
place we think we viii like. " Al
Ford is being used for the convey
ance and Mr.. Phelps explained
jokingly, that they had not kept
track OF the mileage because the
speedometer was not working.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-30
SILVERTON-MOUNT ANGEL
PORTLAND

SILvERrON-MoUNT ANGEL
PORTLAND
C, s. NJ. Stages Schedule
South Bound Read down
Dly. Dly. Dly.
No 5 No No l
PM PM AM
500 1889 $500 Portland
SOS S;S5 1905 Mt. Angel
$3.50 1:oo 1910 Siiyerton
Ar Ar Ar
North Bound Read Up
Dly. Diy. Dly.
No No No Q
AM Pm Pm
1880 400 $3.50 Portland
s:25 l:5s 6:25 Mt. Angel
$500 1850 $500 SilVerton
Lv Lv Lv
Sunday only-s:0e pm I'm Portland
Stages leave Stage Terminal Port
land and Stselhammer's Drug store
Silverton
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-30

Mr.. and Mrs. ]. l.. Leavitt. Of
Portland. have been registered at
the auto park for the past three,
days and although they expected
to 90 TO California, they both like
IL go well here that they will likely
locate in Salem. Mr.. Leavftt IS a
building contractor and has been
working ever since arriving in
Salem