davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-09

she aid that she did not want %
leave her aged mother alone. 20 wc
decided that We would not marry for
few years The week before Christ.
mas her mother died. leaving her free
TO marry. But. that Is where the
Mitch comes In.
My mother had always taught me
never 60 take part In any pro
mi~cuous kissing parties. and aid
that the Kiss was tho symbol % love
and 90 be held ia rcycrcncc always.
In all q tho time that We we're In
each others company. had never
asked Tor nor taken a Kiss from this
riri. until the evening that We b.
came engaged Then. ono evening
three weeks after wr ~err engaged.
she gave little house party There
we're about 10 or ~ couples that al.
tended Things drtfyed along and
they became trcd Of dancing. 10
some one suggested. Let's play some
Of the games that We used 90 play
when we were In our early teens =
First " was spin the platter" with
forfeiis. etc. and then some imp
suKgrsted 'postofficr This game
needs no Introduction And What
surprised me more than anything
else was that my girl said that Il
would he great fun, Al all - the
parties that shs had ever had. she
had never tolerated any such non
~nse. Hut the party progressed. and.
Altho I did not take part. most every
one seemed TO enyoy tie game.
And after that. did no, rem 10
feel just the same a. did before.
She dld not notice anything. bat
began 10 notice that she was begin
ming TO change. shr lost few OF
her little refined ways. u SEEMED.
and began 20 be noisy. or course. Il
vas all my Imagination. ! know. hu,
IL noticed u. just tho same Then
came the climax.
on. nice Sunday. four OF US vent
out In my little bus" and stopped
out in the country for lunch. While
the girls fixed the table. VIC wan
dcred around 20 see " We could IND
some dry wood with which 10 star,
ftfFs u RAFfFF NttNH anu
wandered around. and finally came
back 20 our little camp. The place
where We had stopped was by n
ciunp Of trees. and al we came olosr
TO the place. We heard one Of the
girls laughing az tho she would
choke. We stopped Jus, back Of the
trees 10 $50 " we could find out wha,
the big joke was. as VIC could now
plainly ace that they we're both
laughing heartily. never DID ind
out what had been sald before. bu,
this Is what we heard: And he Is No
funny. L.. Imagine. we vent to.
gether for almost ~ months before
hc even kissed met Why. he's 10
slow that he's dead. But L.. he
il 80 good 20 me. and spends all
kinds Of money on me. and lust
think. We are going 20 have n nice
little home OF our o~n. Maybe ]
can do without 10 much kissing n I
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-09
Sc DEGREES
CRANTEDBY
UNIVERSITY
Science College in Lead;
Education Second and
Business Third

rifty eight degrees were granted
By the University Of Washington to
graduates OF the autumn quarter OF
1881. One master Of arts degree was
granted TO pio Richardson. \. n. IL.
IL. on his thesis achievement In 81.
lent Reading as an Index TO General
Intelligence"
Science college led IN the iist Of
graduates. "a candidates receiving
the degree Of n. $. Education ranked
second with IL. business administra.
ton third with 10. liberal arts fourth
with seven. There were two men
graduated IN law. two women In fine
arts and one man received a degree
In the college OF architecture.
Graduation exercises for the class
OF the fan quarter will be held In
June with the exercises for the
spring and winter quarter classes.
No graduation exercises are held In
the fall or winter quarters.
The following received hachciors'
degrees in liberal arts. science. fine
arts. architecture. education and
HA<tlEc>r
Helen Arkley. Tacoma; Kathryn
Bsrnhisei. Seattle: Eugene Bergman.
Breckenridge. Colo: ueuiah Bow.
man. Seattle: John BrazNr. Seattle.
Eva Carr. Seattle: i.uclla Christian.
son. Seattle. Rehccca Cooper. Seat.
tie. Alexander Cortrtt Yakima;
stella Eckmsnn. Yakima: Dorothy
Ehrlick. Seatts.
Frank Foster. Hiityard; Louis Fri.
berg. Portland. Ore. George Furber.
Seattle: Eugene Gibney. Seattle; Paul
.Guyst. Seattle: Lawrence Hagicr.
Yakima: Viola Hanson. Seattle; An
drew Haug. SeattN. Harry Hawkins.
Seattle: Maryland Hermans. fasa.
dena. Cal: William Hogan. Pa~co.
Helen Hogue. Seattle: JANIS Holden.
Seattle.
Naomi Hoskins. Seattle: Elizabeth
Hueisdonk, Spruce. Chohci Inouye.
Seattle: Gordon James. Tacoma. Vic.
tor johnson. Spokane. orSon Kellogg,
Hcqularn: Frederick kincaid. Seattle.
Letha Kipp. Seattle: Anna Kobler.
Seattle: Pinr.ehi Kwok. China: Walter
Larsen. Port Townsend: Ben Levin.
spokane. Ben Lowe. Tacoma. Rose
mond McCredy. Seattle: Emile Mas.
toni. Spokane; Dubois Mitchell seat
tie.
Vera Mcntesele. Seattle; Mary
Morrison. Frankfort. Ind: Mar
xuarits Olson. Tacoma; irma Pclz.
Seattle: Melville Perkins. S'eilaeoom:
Carrie pettyjohn. Prescott. Edward
Porep. Seattle: Ethel Schrock. Okla
hogan: Mary Sister. Seattle. Philip
sIzyden. steilacoom: Adda Snider.
Asderwood Manor: Ida stommer. Sc
attic: Harrietie Swas-y. Raymond,
Ray Tubbs, Buckley: Robert Wise.
Cedar Falls, la. Harry Wolhcr. Sc
attic: Chung Zee. Nirgpo. China
Normal certificates were granted
to the following:
Kathryn Barnhisci. Verne Damon.
Frank Foster. william Geilermann.
Paul Cuyet. James Holden. Anna
Eobler. Dayrna Lange. Bert Lark.
Ben Lowe. Rosamond McCredy. FL.
veta Miller. Vera Monteagie. Mar
guerits Olson, Irma Pelz. Harriet,e
swzzey.
Life diplomas were granted to:
Galya Bsrdin. Marie Brethorst.
Florence Clark. Edgar Draper.
Charles Foster. Lola Friars. Borghild
lie. Mrs. T.. - Owen. Mrs. u. H.
Pool. Joseph Prichard. Genevievc
scheurer. Dorothy wade. Mrs T.
Baker.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-09
PERFUMER is
NABBED HERE

Ponzio Mozzone. manufacturer OF
bitters. perfumes and soft drinks.
receiving more than 5000 gallons o.:
alcohol by permit from the govern
ment yearly. was held by federal au-
thorities Monday. following a raid.
Saturday. on the Salus Products Co.
the Maizon des Fleures and the
Flora Co. located at 4I9-3i gath
ave. s.
Henry Nienau. mixer. who lives
next door to the three factories
owned by Mozzone, also was held.
Eight barrels OF wine. ferrnenting
grape juice, one and half barrels
OF alcohol and a large quantity OF
wines and WHISTLES are held Two
medical preparations. Fernet Trionfo
and Feror China Tlionfo. we're
seized.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-09
WILKES THEATRE
TO OPEN SUNDAY
Unique Stock Company Win
Present "The Brat"

Including ne shareholders prac.
ticaily every actor. musician. admin
lStFasive staff member and stage
craftsman connected With the
Wilkes theatre. the Cooperative
stock company has been organized
under the direction Of r. Daniel
Frswity. and will open with a pres.
entation OF The Brat at the
Wilkes theatre Sunday afternoon.
According 10 the unique plan Of
the Incorporation. no salaries are
to be paid until the current sx
penses OF the theatre are met from
the box office receipts.
Col y. A. BFaden win have
charge OF the business management
Of the new company.
Many improvements tending 20
Increase the comfort Of the patrons
are under way IN the theatre. and
will be completed by the end OF
this week. according 10 Frawiey.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-09
BY CYNTHIA GREY


PromiScuous kissinghas the modern girl adopted II as a
part Of her code!
The acreage letter condemnng oscatoR IN The past mas
been pofned in decidedly feminine handwriting.
In communication recoircd his morning inc tables Hdpf
been trncd-tt is from young Who tishes TO kow
ho is not justified ia breaking his engagement Wh g ne
6eiercd has ideoF because she is an advocate Of me
"promiscuous KISS"
Read his letter. which foHows then write whdt you hnk
The best replies p be published IN these columns; hey
should not exceed 500 cords.
Dear Miss Grey have always been instructed by my
mother respect and admire all and to look upon
them with the same respect with which valued my mother
And have always done but now am beginning TO Dc
dislusioned
One year ago last August met very beautiful young
LADY, In all of my "A years had been looking for my
ideal Chat u.s. the last five of the "a anyway and when
met her. believed that had found her she seemed, anu
evidently was sweet honest and altogether very desirable
We enjoyed each others company all during that summer
and thru the fall and winter We tried each other OUT 70
find each others faults and believed that ideally
suited for each other We just drifted along and IN the
a of last year became engaged was fairy sueeessiu
young and had promising future and she was al ta'
could be desired rs an ideal wife.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-09
Famous Hawaiian
Yields to Death

HONOLULU. Jan. s.--Prinec IA.
lansanaoie. las; OF the old Hawaiian
dynasty In public office. and for over
20 years representative Of the Ha.
waifan islands In the United States
congress-. died here Saturday.
The aged member Of tho native
royal regime died Of hcmorrhaEc At
his home az waikiki beach eariy
Saturday. lie had been confined to
his bed for several days.
His death rs the cause for mourn.
ing over the islands as the passing
OF the last link with the old days
OF the island Kingdom.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-09

have a nice little home % my own.
Hut don't worry. I'm not going 10
wait Cor him TO do the kissing. or Ia
never get any. What are friends for.
anyway p This was all that she sald.
but u was well punetuascd with
laughter. and funny facial expires
sionu--and above ali. this from Ny
etrli 1 aai down and did not move
for about five minutes ~ FRS, J
thought that I had bren dreaming.
Then the other fellow Naid. wei.
old boy. lets set some wood. That
wiil b. h~ttrr than sitting here" 10
No wandered around and came hack
trying 20 look AZ tho VIC had heard
nothing. hut when W. appeared.
D.. my girl. sald. why. IL.
what IN wrong Arc you M rAid
no. a. checrfuliy as could. but tho
girls looked At each other IN a Won
derinE sort Of way. After We had
the coffee "rerkinE~ we sat down and
had our lunch In due course Of
timr. We returned 10 town. and all
said that they had good time.
which was tho proper thing 10 cay.
q cours ahe knows nothing Of
what We heard bat shr doeH wonder
Why I have b<~n ~ cold We have
Postponed our marriage 10 some
future time
nut. what wan, 70 know IL this;
u " absolutely essential that young
people love" around. and arouse In
each other all that ~ destructive 10
real love and future haPplne had
always looked upon her with Huch
r~al--c, that I dsd not even dream
that she would tolerate a young man
who would try 10 get gay" But.
apparently. nhr Ia like nil 81 tho rest
OF the girls that my boy friends 20
out with. I thought I would be lucky
enough 20 Es, one who was different.
bu, after this Ideal il gone. ! haven't
tho heart 90 look for another. b.
cause they ali seem 20 BE- the same.
I haven't said anything 20 her. b.
cause I know just whh, she would
say. but do know this: We will not
marry.
But. one o, my boy friends asked
me the other day. why IL u that
young people MUST ait around on
the davenport or porch and do things
they would not want their parents
to sec them doing. or which they
would not do In the dayliEhi-why
must they do this. 10 enjoy them
selves" I'm beginning 20 wonder
Why. too.
Dou't you believe that 7 would bc
justified In breaking our engage
mentf Sincerely.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-09
Huge Hailstones
Kill Four Children

BUENOS AIREs.-Gy Mail 10 the
United Press.l-Hallstone SO large
that they killed four young children
during a recent storm In the depart.
nnent OF Rivera in Uruguay arc
described in a telegram from Monte
vjdes, published in the local papers.
The message states that at the
height Of the storm the roof OF
rancho collapsed and the inmates,
woman and IL children. ran. panic.
stricken into the fields. BY this
time the enormous hailstoncs were
falling and the four younger children
were beaten TO the ground and their
skulls were fractured. Other mem.
bers Of the family were also more or
less seriously injured.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-09

a
Mrs. II. NJ Bass. who gave tho
Christmas dinner TO 100 seattle Kid
dies and their mothers on Christmas
day. died al y. m. SUNDAY. IN the
Seattle sanitarium.
The death OF AIRS BASS has come
as a shock "a her friends. who saw
her Christmas day checrfuuiy assist.
Ing az the tables laid for the hundred
children. II l. said that her daath
resulted from a cold caught the night
previous. while preparing for tho din.
ncr.
Mrs, Bass was As years old. She
came TO Seattle Il years ago from
California. and has been known IN
the city for her phiIanihropic work.
This winter Mrs. Bass with A. q.
McCombs. Seattle coal dealer. distrih,
uted 50 tons OF coal among poor fam.
lies OF Seattle.
She ~ survived BY three brothers.
two sisters and her mother. Mrs. r.
Young. 81 T1d and Fremont ave The
body j. AZ the Fremani undertaking
ptriorS. while funeral arrangements
arc being made.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-09

Star readers wishing informa-
ton on hoe 10 make cement for
mcnding china. porcelain. glass
and dishes may receive same by
mailing n request 60 the Seattle
stars Washington Bureau. i1s:
New York ave. Washington. u.
C.. and inciosing : cents In stamps
for postage.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-09
Cynthia Grey 9

Young Man Discovers His Ideal Girl Is Advocate Of
the Promiscuous kiss-Loses Something Of Has
High Regard for Her and Asks n He Should
Break Their Engagement - What Would You
AdUiSc? -~..D
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-09
Bureau of
Mis- sing
Relatives

fbe star invites It. readers To us. aDs.
deparfm eDt aid In finding missing
rslstises or friends. The department 10
90 help In reunitiBE those who have been
separated Those whose relatives or
friend. are missing are invited TO report
the disappearance directly TO The star.
Readers who may know the whereabouts
of .,ersons mentioned In this column as
missing are requested also to report to
The star. Other newspapers are invited
fe reproduce such items q will interest
their com munities.
I. W. SPRAGIE-Written in a
childish scrawl, with many inky
tbumb.printa. a letter was received
By Mayor Caldwell Saturday from
little Harold sprague, 1923 seventh
IT.. West Berkeley. Cal, In which the
tiny lad asked the mayor 10 locate
his grandfather, T.. W. Sprague, be.
heyed 10 live in this vicinity.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-03-15

Z room homo in good locality.
Phone 177TJ. 1873
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-03-15
Moore Forgot
2 Wives; Total
Really Was IS

Indianapolis, Ind, March 15.-
Two more wives were added today
to the list Of matrimonial ven-
lures of Isaiah Moore. who is un-
der arrest here charged with big
amy.
Il have kept a pretty good rec
ord of my marriages and l am sure
there are only 49," said Moore.
Moore told the police In the
original list of IL marriages he
had neglected to include one at
Denver. where he said he was
married under the name of James
Vaughan and also one at Ridge
way, Md, where he gave the name
Of Harry Forbes. He said he could
not remember the names Of either
If the wives.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-03-15
WEEDS Two in Spokane.

Spokane, Wash, March 15.-
That Isaiah Moore married two
women in the vicinity OF Spokane
was the declaration today OF #. s.
Alkus. local manager for a nation
al detective agency. In addition
20 Miss Laura Shields, whom
Moore Is declared to have mar
ried here under the name OF How
lrd Melvin, August 1, 1919, Mr..
Alkus declared, Moore welded
mother woman residing near here
n September. 1920.
The name of this woman who
lie said had divorced Moore and
'emarried, was not made public.
Moore is declared to have deserted
Miss Shields in October, 1919, nnd
she died a year later, beliel Ing
lie had met with foul play.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-03-15
Sale Of Great
Northern Held
to Be Regular

Washington, March 15.-Sec-
fetary DENLY told the house naval
Great Northern, formerly the flag
committee today that the S. s.
ship Columbia of the Atlantic
tleet, was sold by the shipping
board prior to the date set for
opening of bids, but with the dis
tinct understanding that any bid
der offering more than the sale
price would get the ship.
The secretary was called before
he committee to give information
concerning the turning back of
he vessel to the shipping board
md her sale to #. b. Alexander,
president of the Pacific Steamship
ompany. The transaction was
brought up by Representative
McClintic, democrat, Oklahoma,
who charged that the method Of
sale was peculiar. "
"T think the Great Northern
vas sold prior to the date Of ad-
yertlsed SALE" said Mr.. Denby.
but this notice was sent to
every ship man likely to bid that
II higher offer than $1,250,000
was presented he could take her.
This is my belief, which is hearsay
md not evidence, but | believe 1t
to be accurate. There was the pos
siblllty OF only one bid.'
All government supplies, in
cluding the $4,000 navy radio
outfit, were taken Off before the
ship was delivered to Mr.. Alex
ander. the secretary said.
Mr.. DENLY asserted that terms
" the sale OF the Great Northern
stipulated that "all navy supplies
we're excepted. "
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-03-15

choice feeders s5.O0Q5.6o, fair to
good $4.5O05.O0; choice cows ard
helfers $6.0OWG.50; medium to
good S5.25 $500; fair to medium
$4.50q 5.25; common cows $3.50
W4b0: Gamers $2.00Q3,60: bulls
$3.50D3.76; choice dairy calves
5000 n 1850; prime light $1,000
1900: medium to light S6.50@
800; heavy $3.50 OQ8.5O.
Hogs steady. receipts Is,
prime light Slt.500ll.s5; smooth
heavy 22O TO 800 pounds $iO.259
t1.35: 300 pounds and up 1925 %
1926. rough heavy $7.5O4 9.25;
fat pigs S1l.50W1 11.75. stays $6QS
Sheep steady, receipts 81;
east Of mountain lambs $1,000
l4.50; best valley Sll @ so: cull5
$6.00QB.00; feeders 5000 1900;
light yelrlings st0g1l.00. heavy
$1,000 1000: light wethers $3.50
QlO.OO; heavy S9@950; ewes So
g6.25. u
Butter steady; ex. cubes 80 q $40
cartons 39c; prints 3Sc; butterfat
No. $50 $50 o b Portland; un-
der grades 33 a. $40.
Eggs: Selling case count II d zoe
buying price 20 q 22c; selling price
candled 24c; selected candled
in cartons 28c.
Poultry, Hens light 209 ale;
heavy 24c, broilers 3543Se,
old roosters 100 12o. geese nom;
ducks 24Q27ol turkeys $50 $40,
dressed.
Wheat. Hard white Si25; soft
white tI.23: white club $685. red
WAIla tl20l hard winter t1.24.
Mil run tss939; oats $4,000
S5.2B; corn No. yellow $4,000
BIAS; hay. timothy, valley SIS; al-
faifa sI3.504iil grain mixed
,12.6o91S; clover t12! straw ~,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-03-15
SALEM
MARK s
Compiled from reports of Sa-
lem dealers for the guidance
OF Capital Journal readers.
(Revised daIly.)

Grain: Average valley wheat
(bulk) 98c.
Hay: Cheat hay S11@12; oat
$40.
Wholesale Prices
Meat: Hogs $10.6OQ11; dressed
hogs 14c; top steers &c; COWS N G;
bulls 3hc; lambs INC; dressed
veal 13@13hc.
Butter and eggs Eggs 15c,
light hens 15@1Sc; heavy hens
22c; old roosters Sc; springer 1870
zee; stays 12015c,
Butterfat: Butterfat 35c; cream
cry butter 5000 country butter
30Q32c.
Negetables: Oregon onions $500
cwt; beets $3.50 cwt; Oregon cab
bage sc lb: green peppers 30c lb (;
cauliflower $2,35 per crate; pota-
toes $1.75 cwt; California lettuce
$500 per crate; Arkansas sweet
potatoes $3.50 bushel; celery $3.50
dozen: radiBhes soc doz; parsley
soc doz; tomatoes $3.50 crate
broccoli S2.25 crate; red cabbage
Az C lb radishes SOC doz; arti
choke $1.76 doz.
Fruits: Oranges $500; lemons
IS; bananas &c. California grape
fruit S4.00; Florida grape fruit
$3.50.
Retail Prices
Butter and eggs: Eggs 20@22c,
creamery butter 45c; country but
ter 35@37c.
Portland Markets
Portland, Or. Mar. 15.-Cattle
steady; receipts IL; choice cattle
S7.5O@8.O0; medium to good $8.7E
@7.75, fair to medium 1926 u
G.75; common to fair 1926 @6.25i
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-03-15
Observation-Disclosures

WANTED or room unfurnish-
ed apt. by March %. Box 40
Journal. 1874
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-03-15

W ITO mas Salem house TO value
Il $4,000, to trade for ~ acres, i'm
Y provedf or rent. Phone 1205M,
655 N. goth. asa
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-03-15
REAL ESTATE


35 acres on edge of good town,
IA acres bearing fruit, room
house, water piped to house and
barn, partly equipped. Price
$4,000. VIII take soldiers loan and
some trade.
10 acres near Salem, 6 acres
bearing fruit, good six room house.
good road. A bargain at $2500.
room house in east Salem, To-
rs by 1877, bearing fruit, modern
conveniences. $4,000. easy terms.
WINNIE PETTYJOHN
931h State st. phone 534.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-03-15

Ii there was ever a modern eight
room house offered at a sacri-
flee in Salem, it's right now. If
You are in the market see Mr.
Purdy at the Oregon Bath
house. He surely has a snap for
somebody. SO
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-03-15

AGENTS WANTED-Large man
ufacturer wants agents: sell ad-
vertised brand mems shirts di-
rect to wearer. No capital or ex-
perience required. Free samples.
Madison Mills, sos Broadway,
New York. SO
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-03-15
LEGAL NOTICES
EXECUTORS FIRST NOTiCE

To whom it may concern: Notice
is hereby given that the under
signed, w. c, Tillson, has by an
order of the county court of Ma
rion county. Oregon. duly entered
of record this day, been appointed
executor of the last will and tes-
lament and estate of Cornella r.
Weller, deceased. All persons hav-
ing claims against said estate are
hereby notified to present the
same duly verified to the under
signed, at his residence route No.
4, Salem, Oregon. or to Carey II.
Martin. attorney for said estate,
413 Masonic Temple building, Sa-
lem, Oregon, within six months
from the date of this notice.
Dated at Salem. oregon, Febru-
airy 81, 1922.
w. c. TILLSON,
Executor of the last will and
estate of Cornelia T. Weller, de-
ceased.
Carey F. Martin, attorney for
estate
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-03-15

FOR SALE-Fifteen horse power.
three phase used electric motor,
complete, guaranteed same as
new, 20 per cent discount. West
Side Gravel Co., Salem, Or. GA
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-03-15
Rule Regarding
Pope's Election
Revised by Plus

Rome, March 15.-(By Associ-
lted Press. official announce
nent was made from the Vatican
oday that Pope Plus has extended
10 days the interval to elapse
between the death of the pope and
no session Of the sacred college to
lect his successor.
(Unofficial but authoritative
announcement that such a decree
yould be issued was made recent
~
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-03-15
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
In the County Court of the State
of Oregon for the County of
Marion

OF oregon Tor Lne county Oh
Marion
In the matter of the estate of
John r. Foulds, deceased.
Notice Is hereby given that the
undersigned has been duly ap-
pointed administratrix of said es-
tate, and all persons having claims
against said estate are hereby no
titled to present the same, duly
verified as required by law to the
undersigned at the office Of Sid
ney Teiser. No. TAB Morgan build
ing, Portland, Oregon, within six
months from the date Of this no
tice
Date of first publication March
Sth. 1922.
Last publication April 9th. 1929.
ANNA FOULDS.
Administrators.
Sidney Teiser and w. @. Keller,
attorneys for administratrix. 74S
Morgan building. Portland, Oregon
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-03-15

Copyright 1920 by International Service Gnc)
Trade Mark registered In tho u. 8.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-03-15

NETTED Gems at $1.75 per 100
lbs, delivered. These have been
selected for shipping stock and
tire extra nice. Clifford w. Brown
phone 115, Att N. Front. c6S