davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-27

Mr.. and Mrs John Bowen and
daughter. relatives OF the little
Swear Bowen boy who was fatally
shot Sunday. June IS, while
secretly playing with the gun Of
Lutte Savage. guard at the peni-
tentiary, returned from Eugene
terfav where they went In
following the funeral
services Of the boy.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-27

A labor shortage-due to a
heavy demand for berry and cher
ry pickers expected by Police
Judge Earl Race within week.
Judge Race, who conducts a free
employment bureau, said this
morning that the heavy cherry
picking will be underway by
Monday and that loganberry pick
ing should begin within week.
Growers expects to pay one and a
half cents pound for both berry
and cherry picking.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-27

Call ss.R if you are interested
In a Ford bug. This machine Is
Equipped With the best accessories
obtainable as Bosch high tension
magnetic. stromberg earbnreter.
cord tires. tounter balanced crank
Bhaft. etc l52
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-27

A dancing party and entertain
ment was given for a number of
Portland and California friends
Hast Saturday night by Mrs. Pearl
Hastrich at her home. S75 North
Fourteenth street. An impromtu
musical program and fancy dane
ling numbers by the guests them
|gelves furnished the greater cart
of the evening s entertainment.
Covers were laid for IA at supper.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-27

Repair work to the extent of
$500 will be done by j. R. Broyles,
of this city, on a house at ATS
north Cottage street.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-27

Sam Vail, chairman of the
Statesman chapel of the local typo
graphical union, received a wallet,
which was lost last March. through
the mail yesterday containing
checks amounting to about $3.50
which were made out by various
members of the chapel to the
secretary of the union as dues.
The wallet also contained a
twenty dollar bill and a one dol
lar bill. The currency was not re-
turned with the checks.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-27

S. B. A. members notice, open
meeting Wednesday eve; bring
your friends, our deputy district
mgr. will be here; refreshments
152
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-27

We buy and sch useo furniture
Geise G Co., phone 464.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-27

Cool off! Try fresh limeade or
The Spa. 159~
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-27

Police Judge Earl Race yesterday
urged the police to be on the look
out for automobiles and trucks
which, he said, have been re-
ported as driving through down
town alleys at dangerous rates of
speed. Several complaints have
been received by him, Judge Race
said.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-27

DR.. L. R. Springer has return
ed to general practice of dentist
ry and is associated with DR.. G.
l.. George, 314 Masonic Temple
1929
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-27

F. z. Shafer, trunks, prlef cas-
es, puttees, gloves, belts, harness
no S. Commercial st.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-27

After spending several days in
Portland where they attended the
rose festival, Mrs. Elmer White,
her small son, Delbert, and another
lad, Francis Hill, returned to
Salem yesterday.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-27

IS yiolins and 2 cellos VIII
play in ensemble at JOY Turner s
recital Wed. night, June 2Sth and
June SOth, at First Christian
church. 1oz
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-27

Mark Poulsen, deputy city re-
ccrder. Yesterday issued to L. A
Hlntz, of this city, a permit to
construct a dwelling and garage
at 1860 north Winter street. The
two structures will cost approx
mately $2,750.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-27

One thousand dollars will be
spent by C. C. Lightfoot, of this
city, in repairing dwelling at
'1215 north Capital street, accord
ing to building permit issued to
him yesterday by Mark Poulsen'
-deputY city recorder.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-27

Secretary of sState Kozer and
T. A. Raffety, chief of the state
traffic squad, returned Monday
after weeks tour of central
Oregon where Raffety inspected
the districts of two of his field
inspectors and Kozer acquainted
himself with the work Of the
squad which is under his jurisdlc-
tion.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-27

Everything reduced at the
grand opening sale-The Song
Shop 54S State street. 153~
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-01

Sam Sanford had 8 painted eye. Me
 Coy had slit 8 lip, And Lyon was lnpin' with a. stylish
 Boston dip; George Noble shed his coats and things
 down to his very shirt, And you couldn't tell the color of the
 President for dirt. John Pond had one eye on his cheek,
 but he said he didn't care, His right hand grasped a coat-tai1, and
 his left was full of hair, He had a nick-tie in his mouth with
 one full set of studs, And stood amid a p1easin' pile of torn
 and tattered dudds Will Adams spit out several teeth and
 likewise cracked his jaw, With bangs and bumps the frequent
 est think I ever saw, And Hawley had his nose increased
 much like an early rose, While poor McNeil could never find
 the balance of two toes. And Seymour lost finger joint, at
 which he felt concerned; CTwas picked up, later, by friend
 and honestly returned;) And Parmly had his mouth enlarged
 round to his dexter ear Which gave his manly Visage and ex-
 precision somewhat queer. The others were most all bereft of
 something of a kind Of which they had a pair, or more,
 and so they did not kind; An eye, a finger or an ear, unless
 you're only one, Don't count much to a gentleman
 against bit of fun. hold they must be hard to please, and very tetchy too, Who cannot take a little joke, as other fellow do: And so some members must flare up, and just because they had An eye put out or lost joint, get up and go off mad, They swept up nails and ears and things and laid them out in row, So that the members missing sich could pick out what they chose; There is pile unclaimed, I think remains unto this day Some people let their things lay round in such a careless way. The harmony that was restored were beautiful to see, It were a tribute like it were to our humanfty;- And presently the chair resumed it's place upon the floor, And members were as pleasant and abusive as beforei Now this hold. that when a club can take sich awful rubs. And not go down, as Arch would say, like other 1eaky tubs, The members might most certainly ex- pect that it would stand, As long as there was any taste for
 music in the land Which my name it is Reliable, I come rom Go1den Hill, And if You wont believe me. why, I'll find some one as will But in language most expressive I have told you all as how The boys Of the Eclectic Club went through friendly row.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-01
''THE WHITE MOLL"
Appearing every day in serial form in the Magazine Section of The Times
FRANK l.. PACKARD
fContinued from Yesterday

What said I'd dol" she answer ed. She was white-faced, frightened at her own act, fighting to maintain her nerve. You'll go now, imaginel" she flung at him passion ately. "You haven't much time."
 '.No!" he said. His composure was instantly at command again. "No,'' he repeatedly steadily; mot until after you have gone. I refuse-positively to let you run any such risk as that It is far too dangerous"
 "Yes, you wiI1!" she burst out wildly. You will! You must, You shal1i I--I@ The house itself seemed suddenly to have awakened From above doors opened and closed Indisttnctly there came the sound of a voice. She c1enched her hand in anguished desperation. "Go, you you coward," she whispered frantic ally.
 Miss Gray. for Gods sake, do as I tell you!" he said between his teeth. You don't realize the danger. It's not the pursuit. They are not coming down here unarmed after that racket I know that you came in by that door there. Go out that way. I will play the game for you. I swear tt!"
 There were footsteps, plainly audi ble now, out in the main hall.
 'tQuick!" he urged. Are we both to be caught? See! He backed suddenly toward the window. ''Seel I am too far away now to touch that necklace before they get here. Throw it down, and get behind the portiere of the rear door!"
 Mechanically she was retreating. They were almost at the other door now, those footsteps outside in the main hall. With a backward spring she reached the portiere. The door handle across the room rattled. She glanced at the Adventurer. He was close to the window. It was true, he could not get the necklace and at the same time hope to escape. She whipped it from her pocket. tossed it lined case-and slipped behind the portiere.
 The door opposite to her was wrenched violently open. She could see through the corner of the DOT tiere. There was sharp, excited ex- clamation, as gray-hafred man, in pajamas. evidently MT. Hayden-Bond himself, sprang into the room. He was followed by another man in equal dishabille.
 And the Adventucer was 1eaping for the window.
 There was a binding flash, the roar of a report, as the millionaire flung up a revolver and fired: it was echoed by the sp1attef and tinkle of falling glass. The sAdventurer was astride the window sill now, his face deliberately and unmistakably in view.
 "A foot too high, and a bit to the >k.pB airly-and the window sill was empty. WHITE MOLL-Ga1 Three A'-Iuui
 Rhoda Gray stole silently through the doorway behind her. She could hear the millionaire and his compan- ion, the butler, probably, rush across the library to the window. As she gained the pantry. she heard another shot. Tght-Hpped, using her flash light, she ran through the kitchen. In
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-01
ADVICE TO THE LOVELORN
By BEATRICE FAIRFAX
Friendship and Love

Friendship and Love
 Dear Miss Fairfax:
 Six months ago I met a young man at dance. He lives a long way off and I really known nothing about him. Our friendship after a couple of months terminated in love. and while he acts the attentive lover he never talks of marriage. Now, he comes to see me about twice a week. Is it not strange that he should not wish to see me oftener if he cares so much? He has made me promises of taking me to different places and to get me different things. and has not kept one.
 Should place our relation en- tirely on a 'ffriendship'' foundation until he becomes down to brass tacks"? I have never gone with an- other man. What do you think of his broken promises? He is very fine, and although he does not talk seriously, in little, yelled words he lets me known that I am the lone girl" JANICE.
 Don't consider this man as a pos sfbIe lover A girl must know far more of the man she thinks of mar ryfng than you understand of this man. Remain on a basis of friend ship. If he wants to be taken ser iousIy, my dear, he must speak seri- ousIy Don't deceive yourself. Men often make little idle love to {. girl who attracts them and see no N1rm in it. But if the girl doesn't hold herself high she is all to likely to know heartache and disappointment You can be good friends-provided you handle the situation well.
 A Secret Suitor Dear Miss Fairifax:
 I am going about with a young man and he keeps asking me to mar " him Now, don't you think a chap as serious az that ought to in troduce a girl, to his parents and tell her DIV he stands in the line of money, position. etc. But. no. he never does. Why. don't even know what .his profession is.
 think a great deal of him and it troubles me not to have him ask me to his home or tell me of his financial positio4 go that-I can plan
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-01

and decide, because I have other of- fers Desides his.
 A CONSTANT READER.
 Your not meeting the mans people need not worry you. There is plenty Of time for that when you are for nally engaged. But if there is any talk of marriage you ought to know something of the mans ability to support a wife. Moreover, it is very peculiar that you do not know what his profession is. Talk to him as frankly as you did to me. Don't be afraid of facts.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-01

Stevenson, he took the floor and
 Moss" he took the chair.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-16

Drummer Boy Hose in Blae
Hose in Black, White
and Cordovan; double
heels and toes; sizes 5
to 91a; Special ...............
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-12-14

cit is to be hoped that every person
who can do so will exchange War Saw
ings Stamps, soon to fall due, for
Treasury savings certificates, said
Postmaster t. A. Reavis. "The large
amount of money invested and the
great number of persons who pur-
chased war savings stamps showed
that the people of this country could
save money when the necessity arose.
Now, if they will take the money they
saved when they bought stamps to aid
the government in the prosecution of
the war and buy Treasury savings cer-
ticates, they will demonstrate that the
thrift lessons of the war have not been
without effect. The holders of war
savings stamps have seen investments
of about S20.50 grow to $25 in five
years, and larger amounts in the same
They can see the same
thing repeated if they reinvest In
Treasury savings certificates. Inter-
est accumulates at the rate of four per
cent each year, compounded semi
These savings certificates
are exempt from the normal federal
income tax, and from all state and
local taxation, except estate and in
heritance taxes. and may be held to
the amount of 5000, maturity value,
for each issue. by every member of a
family. They are backed by the cred.
it of the United States government.
and afford an easy and sure method of
saving.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-12-14
THE DALLES BIG
FIRE is RECALLED

The Astoria fire called to thesminds
of a.numher of local citizens, former
residents of The Dalles, the big fire of
that city, which occurred some 20
years ago when 20 blocks of business
houses and residences were destroyed.
1.-THE fire started about p. m.
SAYS G. N. Clarke, who grew to man
hood in the Wasco capital. "By sun
down it had burned itself out, and such
a desolate sight have never seen.
The flames were stopped at the edge of
the block in which our home was To-
Gated.
''In those days every household in
The Dalles had COW. The animals
wandered away to pasture on Columbia
lowlands in the day time. was re-
turning home at dusk the night of the
fire. | met the herd coming in.
thought | would cut our cow out and
take her into the alley and milk her.
| shall never forget the confusion of
all of those cows as they sought their
familiar night time haunts that even
ing after the fire. Such bawling
never heard. | started back up the
street with our COW and all the drove
took after me, bawling at my heels. !
looked like goth century Pied Piper. 7"
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-12-14
LEROY CHILDS Is
BACK FROM VISIT

Leroy Childs, who returned last
week from a tour of the middle west,
saws that the low price for apples this
season will have the natural effect Of
causing growers in various parts OF
the nation to grow lax in the fight
against disease and insect pests. As a
result, he says, it will mean the elm
ination of many acres of orchards as a
commercial factor.
Mr.. Childs went to the middle west
primarily to attend the annual conven-
tion of the American Pathological So
ciety at Council Bluffs, Ia, where he
delivered an address on spray equip
ment and the application OF spray ma
terials in the control of pests and dis
eases. He says he finds that the
Northwestern sapple growers are far
ahead of growers OF the middle west in
using up to date machinery.
The session was attended by apple
growers and scientists from all parts
of the United States and Canada. Mr..
Childs says that some very fine apples
were exhibited from all points of the
east and south. Apple men from all
points. he says, expressed the opinion
that there is a greater need for cooper
alton among various national organiza-
tions, in order that some markets may
not be oversupplied, while other cen
ters go without apples.
Mr.. Childs says he was particularly
interested in exhibits of Golden Deli
cious apples, which have been heavily
advertised the last few years. He
says he finds that they grow much bet
ter, apparently. in the middle west
than in the Northwest.
While away Mr.. Childs visited the
Illinois state experimental station at
Urbana, where he says much valuable
work is being accomplished in the de-
velopment of new breeds of apples.
Over $50 acres are planted to breeding
orchards there, he says, the station
making an effort to find new varieties
that will rank high for quality of their
fruit and for hardness. He also visit
ed the Wisconsin Experiment Station,
where, he declares, pathological inves-
LEGATIONS and experiments on soil nu-
Triton will result in much good the ma
tion over.
Mr.. Childs, while away, inspected
shipments of many apples from various
Northwestern districts. Because of
the car shortage, he says, many apples
have arrived at their destination in a
soft and mealy condition that is result
ing in a decreased consumption of
fruif
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-12-14
Notice Of Bond Sale
Middle Fork Irrigation District. Hood
River County, Oregon.

Middle Fork Irrigation District, Hood
River County, Oregon.
Notice is hereby given that sealed
proposals will be received by the Board
of Directors of Middle Fork Irrigation
District at their office in room Of the
Hall Building, in the City of Hood
River, Hood River County, Oregon.
until 10 o'clock in the forenoon on the
18th day of December, 1922, for the
purchase of the bonds authorized and
issued by said irrigation district in the
amount of SIS, 600 90, each bond in the
denomination of 81 600. 90, dated Janu-
airy lst, 1928, and maturing serially in
annual paymounts so as to be approxi-
mately equal, principal and interest,
commencing January lst, 1929, and
continuing each successive year there
after until January LIST, 1858, when the
last of said bonds then outstanding
shall mature, bearing interest from
their date at the rate of per cent per
annum, payable semi annually on the
lst dav of July and January each year,
both principal and interest to be paid
in gold coin of the United States of
America of the present standard of
weight and fineness. or in its equiva-
lent. at the Office of the treasurer of
said district or at the Fiscal Agency OF
Oregon in the City of New York.
Usual coupons for the payment of in
terest will be attached to said bonds.
Said bonds are issued and will be sold
for the purpose of purchasing the prop
critics, rights and irrigating system of
Middle Fork lrrigating Company. maxi
ing necessary extensions and improve
ments to said properties and otherwise
carrying cut the purposes and provi-
sions of the law relating to irrigation
districts in Oregon.
Bids must be accompanied by a GER
tilted check or cashiers check on some
responsible bank for at least per cent
of the face value of said bonds, payable
to Charles (. Mcintosh, President of
said irrigation district, to be forfeited
as liquidated damages in case the bid
der shall withdraw bis bid. or shall fail
TO pay for said bonds in the event of
his bid being accepted by said board of
directors. Said bonds will be sold to
the highest bidder for cash.
The said board of directors reserve
the right, however, to reject any or
all bids, or any part or parts Of any
bid or bids.
By order Of said Board of Directors.
Ernest C. Smith.
Secretary of Middle Fork
Irrigation District.
n9dl4 Hood River. Oregon.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-12-14
j. r. NUNAMAKER is
NOW APPLE KING

Following a record orchard deal OF
last week, j. r. Nunamaker now con-
trolls by far the largest acreage OF
orchard of any man in the mid Column
bia. Mr.. Nunamaker, with whom is
associated his sons, Floyd Don and
Neal, purchased from Fl. F. Davidson
and the Davidson Fruit Co 24O acres
OF property in the Willow Flat district.
hundred and sixty acres are in adult
bearing trees of standard commercial
varieties. simultaneously MIR. Nuna-
maker took over the 27-acre tract of
the j.. ii. Day estate on the Neal
Creek road. This property has been in
control of Mr.. Davidson for some time.
Mr.. Nunamaker row has an approxi-
mate 500 acres of orchard land.
The Davidson interests at the same
time they sold to Mr.. Nunamaker the
big Willow Flat holdings, disposed of
an 8O.acre West Side orchard place to
G. King Benton. Both MIR. Benton
and MIR. Nunamaker are directors of
the Apple Growers Association. The
new purchase of the former lies Just
across the county road from a tract
purchased several years ago from Lake
Il Wilson. Mr.. Benton now owns
about l40 acres of bearing orchard.
Mr.. Davidson. a pioneer grower and
shipper, who was up from Portland to
close the deal. has been devoting his
time almost exclusively the past two
years to canning interests and to de-
velopment of export business. He has
taken charge of the Rupert canning in.
tersts and last summer. working with
big Washington apple interests became
thespresident of the Fruit Export Cor
poration, which plans on hand ing huge
blocks of boxed apples in the United
Kingdom and other European countries.
While the consideration for the de al
was not divulged, it is understood that
the total of all the tracts exceeded
$500, 900.
The Hood River Fruit Co., operating
warehouses here and at Odell, which
formerly was the selling agency for
the Davidson Fruit Company's apples,
will continue to be a factor in local
marketing. 1t will be owned and OPP
Grated by C. II. Castner and w. Fl.
Chipping.
The Benton deal was negotiated by
R, E. Scott,
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-12-14
Pledges for Anti-JapaneSe Bill

Enough votes have been pledged by
members of the 1923 session of the
Oregon Legislature to make certain the
passage of the American Legion s
Anti.Alien Land Law, which failed to
secure the required number of sigma
lures to place it upon the ballot No
vember due to lack Of time to obtain
names, according to George X. Wilbur.
The carefully drawn bill, which in eff
feet prevents further acquisition of
agricultural lands of the state by any
person not a citizen and ineligible to
become a citizen, protects all present
ownerships and treaty rights. Com
mander Wilbur says the Legion is in
earnest and wants Oregon to follow at
this late date, the lead of California
and Washington in such legislation.
Two legislatures have rejected this
legislation due, according to Legion
leaders, to combination of ignorance
of the situation and purpose, politics,
and vicious selfish interest.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-12-14
Notice to Creditors

In the County Court of the State of
Oregon for Hood River County.
In the Matter of the Estate of Will
lard S. Hull, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given that the un-
dersigned has been appointed executrix
of the estate Of Willard S. Hull, de-
ceased, by the County Court of Hood
River County, Oregon, and has duly
qualified as such executrix. All per-
sons having any claims against said
estate are hereby required to present
the same. duly verified as by law re-
quired, to the undersigned executrix,
the Office of John Baker. Brosius Build
ing, Hood River, Oregon, within six
months from the date Of the first pub
lication Of this notice. The date Of
the first publication Of this notice is
November q. 1922.
IDA HULL,
Executrix Of the Estate Of
n23d2l Willard S. Hull, Deceased.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-12-14

Come in and see the new Buick 1928
modeis. SKIES, fls25; fours, slU75.
Hood River Garage.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-12-14

Before you buy an automobile you
sheuld see the new Studebaker at the
Cameron Motor Co. matt