davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1922-08-04
GOSPODARKA POLSKA w OSWTE
TIENIU p. NuCHALSKIEGO.

WARSZAWA. - Zdaniem p. Michal
sIriego, bylegO mfnfstra ffnanS6w, fl
nansOwe POfotenie POdsld ME znajduje
sic wCale W Op8akanym stanie. Uzasa-
dnienie swego twierdkenia znajduje p.
AHchalSld W zaSObach materjatnych
POlsli. w rOfu bieaacym zasiaDO o ~
proceut wiecei ziemi nh W latach ubie-
gSych, a zbiOry W trzeeh czwartych cze-
sciach majatku pahStwOwegO zapOwia-
daja sic jak naJIepsze. ByROStan pra-
vie ME ustepuje stanowi prZedwojen-
nenu. PrzmysI g6rniczy prOdukcja
znajduj4 sic ma jak najIePszym stop
niu rOzwoju q deficyt pahstwa wynosi
tyIko 400 miljard6w marek. Gi6wna
przyczyna dzisiejSzego stanu finanso-
wegO PahStwa POlsldegO jest nadmiar
urzednik6w, wzrastajacy medOb6r kO-
IeSOwy oraz nieefeltywuia gCSpOdarka
przedsiebiOrstw pahstwOwych. DlategO
tel radzi p. NichalSld wydziertawi6
przedsiebiorstwa kOlejOwe a specjalnie
koIeje. SamO pOdwytszenle pOdatk6w,
jegO zdaniem ME uleezy budzetu. MAI
wa1nietza rzecza jest uresAowanie
waluty, kt6rej wahania pOwcduj8 de-
ficyt sIsarbu. Jedynym ratuhiem jest
poStaranie sle o lredyty zagraniczne,
kt6re Otrzyma POlSka Z pewnOScia' je-
sli tyIkO dObrze gOspOdarowa6 bedzie..
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1922-08-04
MA PoLSKIEJ BIALoRUsI
WYRUcHko POWSTANIE

" 10ONI11[l ES"SAEAAN1T
Londyn, I. Slerpnia. (Prass
Stow - Otrzymane tn wczo-
raj p6loficjalne wiadomosci I
Kowns, powolujace sic ma opo-
wiadania przybyfych tam uciei<i-
nier6w z Grodna, donosza o SEE
rzgcym sig pOwstaniu na tel cze-
Sci Bialorfsi, kt6ra wchodzi W
skiad ziem dzisiejszej Polski.
Uciekinierzy ci opowiadaia, ze
W ciagu ostatniego miesisca ma
stapito tam szereg stare miedzy
wojst1ami polskiemi zandarme-
ria a wSoscianami, kt6rzy wysa-
dill W powietrze most ma rzece
miedzy Grodnem i skidelem.
Walk te SIERRA sic wzdiuz
bzreg6w rzeki. w potyczkach
przyjmpie udzial 400 zoinierzy
piechoty polskiei, oraz kawale-
Fia
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1922-08-04
OSTATNIA POCzTA
NIEMA UKhADU POL.-FRANC. w
SPRAWIE GDANSKA.

WarsEawA. W nrze 100 ,,Kurjera
Porannego" . IA. Z. m. zamieszczo-
no wiadomoSc pit: ,,Zuchwaiy pro
test Gdahska prSeciw ukladowi pol,
sko-francuskiemu", Ee prez. Sahm
wystosowal protest prEeciw ukiado'
wi polsko-drancuskiemu, uznajace-
mu Gdansk "a podstawe floty pol
sRiej. Minisserstwo spraw Eagr,
stwierdza niniejszem, 4e tel treSci u
kaad polskofrancuski ME istneje
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1922-08-04
.s0JUsz NTEaEIBGRoB B0I.SzEWTEs
XII POD AUsPIoJANu MoNARCHI-
STOW.

Berlin. Jak donoszs, admiral
HintEe, b. min. spraw wewn. "a cza-
SOW Wilhelma H., ma bye W naJblt-
Sym czasie mianowany pelnomocni-
KLEIN nieniechm W Moskwie. Rad
sowiedh mial ju2 wyraAc swa zgode
ma tego kandydata, Uwa&ajac go Ia
Observation-Disclosures ze wszyst--
klch kandydatow,
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1922-08-04
Strajk Tramwajowy " Buffalo Wywo-
luje Krwawe Rozruchy.
ANGLIA MUSI ZAPLACC DIUCI WOJENNE.
Demokraci zWyceaja W Prawyborach W Missouri.
Odkrycie Nowych Poklad6w Srebra Kanadzie.
lime TelegramU KrajoUs.

Welding informach q niiarodaj-
nego tr6dla rzad zarzyma ole
wprowadzeniem " zyoas plan6w
kuratorstwa al do ehwin, kiedy
podobna akcja stanie sie absotu-
tnie konieczna iwskazana edsm
zapewnienia doststecznych Trans
port6w wegla 4 innych niezbe
dnych artykul6w.dla czesci krs9u,
odczuwajacych najwekszy brsk
opaiu.
Welding oficjalnego oswisdese
MIA, wydanego wczoraj przea
Association Of Railway Execu-
tives", oznatmienie zarzad6w ko-
lejowych przedsiebsorstw poiu-
dniowych czesci kraju, il 1gadza
|ja sic ma zakohczenie strajku ma
warunkach, podanych przez Pre-
zydenta Hardinga, ME dowodzi
zupeinie roziamu w postanowie-
mach, osiagnietych ma ostatniem
zebraniu Representation kompa-
nij kolejowych w New Yoreu. o.
Eswiadezenicr rstznierdza; IL pcia-
tdniowy system kolejowy ME Jest
czlonkiem J, Association OF Railway
f ecutives", ME mial swych re-
prczentant6w ma ostatniej konfe,
rencjii ME glosowal wSpolnie mad
.propozycjami Prezydenta. Przy@
tenn poiudniowy system kolejowy
ME zatrudnii zadnych nowych TO
botnikow i ME ustanowii estate
cznej daty powrotu strajknjacych
pracownkow do piracy, bez nara
zcniaS sie ma utracenie praw star
szenstwa j innych przywilej6w.
WZAJEMNE OSKARzENIA
{ oBYDWU STRON.
New York, 4 derpnia - Re.
prezentanci przedsiebiorstw kole-
jowych przedstawiciele strajku-
jacych robotnkow zarzucali sObie
wczoraj wzajemnie szerzenic fai-
szywych poglosek. dyskredytuja-
cych obydwie strony W oczach
amerykaiskiego spoleczehstwa.
StrajLujacych oburzyN do zywe-
go pogioski, szerzcne przez urzs-
dnikow kolejowych, jakoby umijni
robotnicy coraz liczniej powraca-
Ii do piracy. z drugiej strcny. q
rzednk6w kolejowych dotkneaa
wiadomosc z Waszyngtonu, przy
pisywana Amerykanskiej Fedora
eli Piracy, jakoby obecny stan po-
ciagow, wobec braku fachowych
sill, zajmujacych sic stale napra-
wa wagonow / lokomotyw, pozo-
stawiai wiele do zyczenia i,uasu-
wal obawy CO do bezpieczehstwa
zarowno W oeobowej jak ! iowa
rowej transportacji.
Welding opinyi przedstawiciell
kolejowych ad1ninistracja ustnie
sic zupeinie cd sprsw strajko-
wych pozostawi zaiatwienie ME.
porozumien zaid1teresowanym stro
nom bez zadnej swej strony in-
terwencji Pogfoskom 0 objsciu
rzsdowej kontroH mad kolejami
ME przypisywano zadnej wsgi.
Zarzady kolejowe stwierdzaja,
IL uaptyw robotnikdw ma tniejsct
strajkujacych koiejarzy stal sic
w niekt6rych npiejscowosciach tax
wieiki, Il biura piracy zaczynaja
iuz przebierat ME przyjmujac
zupe,nie znanych unijnych lide.
row.
4,ips zOLN1ERzY Ma
SLUzBIE.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1922-08-04
sYTUAcJA oBYDWU sTRAJ
KoW w ZASTOJU.


Washington, 4 sierpnia. = Sy-
tuacja strajkowa ME aAegaa wezo-
raj zadnej zrnianie. Biaiy dom po
zostal milczacy a oczekiwana pow
szechnie odpowiedz Prezydenta
do strajkujacych robotnfkow /
Representative przedsiebaorstw
koIejowych ulegia opoznieniu u
sisowania zdobycia informacyj Cd
nosnie do dalszych plan6w Har-
ding'a okazaiy sic daremne wobec
milczacego stanowiska otoczenla
Prezydenta.
Jeden z wybitnych uruednfkow
panstwowych miai sic wyrazic,
IL = zaleznie cd rozwoju dalszych
wypadk6w = wyioni6 sic moae
koniecznosc przejecia przez rad
pewnych linij kolejowych, zwia-
SEGA zaS tych mich, ktore odgry
waja najwazniejsza role W trans
portacji wegla, 0 lie zarzsdy O
Observation-Disclosures ME heds
W stanie zapewnit nalelytej OBJ
siugi publioznoSci wskutek straj-
lcu robotnik6w w odrlosnych war
sztatach kolejowych.
Doradcy Prezydenta mieE go
poinformowac, il federalny rad
ma wszelka podstawe prawna do
wdrozenia krok6w o naznaczenie
kuratora (receiver) dla tych przed
siebiorstw kolejowych, ktore ME
sa W stanie wype}niac warunkow
lzontraktow, zawartych rzadem
w kwestjach dotyczacych normal
nego przesyiania poczty ndezbe-
dnych artyku4ow, wchodzacych w
zaxres miedzynarodowego handlu
w razie dalszych przeszkod u
trudnieh w transportacji przesy-
lex pocztowych jakiekolwiek
przyczyny, Rad moze uznac cd
nosnc kompanje kolejowe ma ME
iodine do wypeinienia kontrak-
towych obligacyj wdroayc kro&l
a naznaczenie kuratora. Plan ten
zyskuje coraz wiecej zwolenn-
kow w sferach administracyjnych
gdyz Jest W swej naturze mniej
drastyczny cd innych projekto-
wanych metod oraz zastosowany
bye moze scisle do tych tylko IL
Mi kolejowych, ktorych funkcjo-
nowanie pozostawia wiele do zy-
.czenia.
Przebieg odnosnej procediry
przedstawialby sic W glownych
zarysach nastepujaco: Rad
wni6siby do federadnego sadu aPli
kacie o riaznaczenie kuratora (re-
ceivera) dla kompanii kole-
jowych, motywujac swe iadanie
niezdolnoscia odnosnych hnij ko-
lejowych w wypesnianiu kontrsk
towych zobowiazan. z chwila wy
znaczenia ktmatora, obejmie on
bezposrednia kontrole odpowie-
dziatnosc "a normalny ruch po-
|ciag6w ma danych przestrzeniach.
Dawni pracownicy kolejowi mo-
glfby bye ,zaproszeni" do powro-
tu do piracy ma warunkach, jake
obowiazywaiy chwils rozPocze-
cis strajku, wszefkie zas postano-
wienia kolejowego wydziait pra-
cy W sprawie redukcjii wynagro-
lzenia jak prawa starszehstwa,
Ibedace glowna obecnic przeszko-
da W zakohczeniu strajku, oddane
byiyby do rozstrzygngiecia isura-
torowi, wyposazonemu " rczstrzy
gsjacy gios W powyzszych 4swe-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1922-08-04
z Bura MsteOEOlOgicznsgO.
Wsch6d sao6ca o ogdzfnie 5:47

Wsch6d slOnca ogdztnie 6:47.
Zach6d sEohca godztnfe s:o6.
=
PoEoda " Chicago 4 okolncy. W
pistek pOgoda; ME wiele Enniany "
tenperaturze. Eagodny wiatr.
4
Temperature DOLBY miniOnej: MAJ
wy4za wc5Oraj godzinie Sci wie-
ov6r "a stopni. najnitsza wczorAj Q
xoSznie 5tej, "a stOPni.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1922-08-04

IDokOhczenls na str. s-ciel.l
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1922-08-04
KAfEDARZYK.

DElA platek, 4. sieEPnia: sw' Do
EuinIka, WymAwcy.
Jutro, sobota, 5. Sierpnia; NatSw.
SEarH Fanny snieknej.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1922-08-04
KURs MAEEk PoLsK1CH.

wedle komunfkatu Polskiego Kon
sulatu generalnegO kurs marek Jest
6as e,1oo a $500, ezyH 171z
eent6w n 1000 marek.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1922-08-04
PoWsZEcHNY STRAJK WE
WI, ,OSZECH SKONCZYL SIZE

sac dals1y "a stroniey ;
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1922-08-04
MOzLIWOSC ODERWANIA MAD
RENJI Cd NIEMIEC.
ARMJA GRECKAZAJMIE KONSTANTYNOPOL
Tysiace Dzieci W Chinach Umiera GfOdu.
lime TeIegramy Zagraniczne.

dnoczonych, byleby mogli po--
wroci6 do Aneryki.
Ludzie ci wys{ali niedawno a.
pei do Ameryki, do swych kole-
gov majacych zarniar pdaG sic
do Rosji. APPEL ten W kr6tkiem
streszczeniu brzmi: - Ma mi
lose Boska, pozostahcie W A
meryce i zamiast zbieraG pienia-
DE ma rzecz gidnych W Rosji,
zbierajcie je ale na gNodnycn W
Ameryce. Zbierzcie fpndusz ce-
lem dopomozenia nam do po-
wrotu do Ameryki. My wan
przytoczymy fakty;7 oswietlajace
raj socjalisyczny komunisty-
czny.
Ma zakoiczenie wspomniani
wyzej panowie oSwiadczyli, ze
wiadze bolszewickie zerwaiy kon
.trakt z czfonkami 7. w. w. od-
nosnie do ich praw kolonizayj-
Inych W Rosji sowiecliej. Bolsre-
iaNicy ME dali I'M AMI artykul6w
zywnosciowych, ami tez jalcich--
kolwiek nieszkaf
MOzLIWOSc oDERWANIA
NADRENJI Cd RESZTY
NIEMIEC.
Paryz. 4. sierpnia. (Prasa St.)
= WSrod sposobow francuskich,
zmierzajacych do ukarania Mem
cow W razie gdy ME zechca pla-
cic W dalszym ciagu miesiecz-
nych rat na rachuneek swych dfu
cow przedwojennych, istnieje
iprojekt zupeEnego oderwania
Nadrenji cd reszty Niemiec, u
stanowienia na tym terenie od--
dzielnego rzadu i parlamentu
pod nadzorem pahstw sojuszni--
Iczych.
w razie ostatecznej odmowy
niemieckiej w dziedzinie place
MIA wspomnianych dfug6w,
Francja usunie z Nadrenji
wszystkich funkcjonarjuszy ME
mieckich i stanowiska ich obsa-
dzi mieszkaicami Nadrenji.
Opr6cz tego istnieje projekt
rozszerzenia lrompetencji komi-,
| sji aljant6w W Nadrenji do ta-
Ikich granic, aby eksploatacja W
najwazniejszych gaseziach pre-
lmysiu niemieckiego W tym kraju
odbywala sic pod bezposrednim
nadzorem aljant6w.
Welding planu francuskiego
organizacja caiego zycia gospo--
darczego na okupywanych tere-
mach niemieckich bedzie sic znaj
dowaia W relSach aljantow, kt6--
rzy r6wniez opracuja budzet
oddzielny dla Nadrenji.
Caly ten plan ME zosta{ jeszcze
zatwierdzony przez Rad afbo-
wien premier Poincare ma ma
dzieje, IL Niemcy zgodza sic ma
placenie swych dfugow przedwo-
ljennych.
POWSZECHNY STRAJK WE
lwLoSZEcH SKoNcZYL SIZE
Rzyrn, 4. sierpnia. (Prasa ST.
= Minister spraw wewnetrznych
oznajmis wczoraj po obiedzie, il
ogsoszony pred trzema dniami
strajk powszechny we Wloszech
ma znak protestu przeciw wystaT
pieniu facistow, sloohczyl sic.
z roznych miejscowoSci donie
siono wczoraj sporadycznych
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-21
DALLAS K|DD|ES
TO GET CRACKERS

Dallas, Or, June 21.-The aver
age youngster, and some of the
older folks, of Dallas will greet
with joy the proclamation that
has been issued by the mayor OF
Dallas, u. S. Grant, that the fir
ing of firecrackers will be permit
ted in Dallas on the Fourth of
July-at least part of the city, or
that portion within the fire limits
The limits are bounded by Oak,
jefferson, Washington and Church
streets, and except also within loo
feet of any school house, church,
sawmill, warehouse, factory or
other public or industrial build
ing.
According. to the proclamation
all persons are especially directed
to exercise the utmost care in the
use of fireworks and explosives,
and parents are urgently enjoined
to supervise the use of the same
by the children, SO as to prevent
any injuries to person or proper
tV
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-21
WOODBURY. WILL
PAVE 3STREETS

Woodburn, Or, June 21.-More
paving is to be done in Woodburn
this summer, property holders on
Young, Montgomery and East Lin
colin streets having petitioned for
such Improvement of these thor
the city council acting
2avorably. A portion of Hardcas-
tle avenue will also be paved.
At the annual school meeting
Monday in this district A. E. Aus
tin was reelected director for
three years, l.. A. Becker selected
director for one year to fill the
unexpired term of H. l.. Moore, re-
signed. e. ]. Standard was re-
elected clerk.
There is only half a crop OF
strawberries. Reports come in OF
big records made by pickers in
strawberry and gooseberry patch
IS.
1t is expected that fully ten
thousand people will attend the
United Artisan state conclave in
Woodburn on July 4. The con-
,lave opens Sunday evening, July
2, with a community sing at the
armory, led by Walter jenkins OF
Portland.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-21
NOT DUE TO
SEX ALONE
Salem Women Have Learned the
Cause of Many Mysterious
Pains and Aches

Many women have come to
know that sex isn't the reason for
all backaches, dizzy headaches
and urinary disorders. Men have
these troubles, too, and often they
come from kidney weakness. To
live simply, eat sparingly, take
better care of ones self and to
use Doan's Kidney Pills, is bound
to help bad kidneys get better.
There is no other remedy so we'll
recommended by Salem people.
Ask your nfghbor.
Mrs. R. D. Teter, Jr., 770 S.
Commercial St, Salem, says:
MY kidneys were weak and
often had backache and felt SO
dull and languid 1 could not run
a sewing machine. Headaches
were frequent, my kidneys did
not act right. felt miserable.
Doan's Kidney Pills from Perry's
Drug store have always relieved
the attacks and Strengthened out
my back and kidneys. l never fail
to recommend Doan's."
Price soc, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy
get Doan's Kidney Pills - the
same that Mrs. Teter had. Foster
Milburn Co., Mfrs, Buffalo, N. Y.
(adv)
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-21
Turner News

Turner, Or, June 21.-Tom
Miller and Bill Ball are off to the
Siletz country for few days fish
ing.
Mrs. Lou Humphreys of Salem
Visited at the home of Mrs. M. I.
.diller Monday.
The eighth grade class of 1922
attended the first annual COM
mencement at Salem Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Shets, who
we're married two weeks ago put
Up treats Monday evening to a
punch of friends.
The Church of Christ has the
addition of four adult members
during the past week.
Mrs. Sophia Watson Tunnel and
children, Doris and John, return
ed to their home at Winona, Ida
40, Saturday.
John Watson. a student of Uni
verstiy of Oregon, is here for the
summer.
Everywhere is heard the cllcb
If the mower as the farmers are
busy haying.
Levi Webb has received worc
that his wife and small daughter
are Ill. They are visiting relative.
in Tennessee.
Mrs. Roy Gore is in Portland
The guest of an aunt.
Justus Robertson is at CamI
Lewis where he will remain st9
weeks with the reserve officers
training camp.
At the school meeting Monday
Charles A. Bear was elected di
rector for a three-year term, Will,
G. A. G. Moore was retained a:
clerk for another year.
Mr.. and Mrs, William Micken
ham and Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Sheets
were away for the weekend fish
ing and picnicking.
willard Hall is at Pendleton.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-21
SILVERTON JUSTICE
COURT CASE THROWN OUT

Silverton, June 21.-Because OF
a lack of evidence, Justice of the
Peace p. L. Brown dismissed the
case of Mrs. A. M. Knapp, Mrs.
Geo. Knapp and Miss Martha
Knapp as defendants and Mrs.
Mary Davenport as plaintiff, in a
civil suit instituted by the latter.
arising from a dispute over the
question of how many were en-
titled to the use of rooms which
the Knapps were renting at the
Davenport apartments. The case
was heard at the city hall Tues
day morning, 1890 o'clock. Dis
trict Attorney Carson, of Salem,
represen ted the plaintiff, Mrs.
Mary Davenport, while L. j. Ad-
ans Of this city and L. H. Nc
Mahan, of Salem, represented the
defendants.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-21
.LOSKE BROTHERS SEE
COUNTRY IN own WAY


Silverton, June 21.-A new
competition to the railroads
seems to be coming into vogue in
the form of :'prairie schooners. :"
u. B. Loske and brother, A. M.
Loske arrived in Silverton Tues
day morning, from Lost River,
Idaho, via one of these fast be-
looming popular wagons. They
stated that if person wishes to
see the country in the proper way,
la prairie schooner was the logical
thing, as they averred railway
trains were too swift. The Loske
brothers left Lost River the 18th
of May and have been a month
and five days on the journey.
They live in the vicinity of Silver
Creek Falls.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-21
HOTEL AT DALLAS To
BE RECONSTRUCTED

Dallas, Or, June 21.-Contrac-
tor Oscar Holmes, with a crew OF
men, started work Tuesday morn
ing, rebuilding the Gail hotel, or
at least that portion Of it Destroy
ed by the recent big fire.
1t is the intention of Mr..
Holmes to rush the work to a
rapid completion, keeping a good
sized crew at work. A consider
able amount of rebuilding on the
interior Will be necessary, espe-
cially the wood work around the
doors and windows.
G. B. Dickinson, proprietor of
the hotel, estimates that the cost
of the rebuilding will be in the
neighborhood of $4,000.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-21
SEVEN GRADUATED BY
SCOTS MILLS SCHOOL

Commencement exercises were
held for the SCOTS Mills graduates
June is at the I. o. o. F. hall.
James T. Matthews of Willamette
university delivered the address.
Diplomas were presented by j.
Thomas, chairman of the school
board, to the following: Sylvia
Heinz, Edna Sanders, Mary Jones,
Harvey Brougher, Chris Herig-
stad, Rex, Albright. and Lewis
Smith.
Professor J. r. Payne acted as
toastmaster at the alumni ban
quet which was held after the ex-
ercises. Some very clever toasts
were given in response. An in
strumental solo by LaVerne Rich
and a vocal solo by Olive Merry
had place in the banquet program
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-21
Cloverdale News

Cloverdale, Or, June 21.-Al-
bert Hennis of Portland Is pass
ing a few days here with his
mother, Mrs. l.. e. Hennis.
Miss Rosa Drager attended the
teachers examination in Salem
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hulen and Mrs.
George Mason were shopping In
Salem Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Wilson and
nephew, Orville Thomas, spent
Saturday in Salem.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. j, Hadley and
Mr.. and Mrs. Ivan Hadley attend
ed a wedding at the Friends
church in Salem Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. A. Wood and
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Thomas attended
the eighth grade graduating ex-
ercises of Marion county held In
Salem Saturday. Their children,
Miss Irene Thomas and Miss Anna
Zircle and Emery Wood were
amonk the graduates.
A merry crowd of strawberry
pickers gathered at j. Norris
Thursday to pick berries. MI
Norris has the largest strawberry
patch near here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Schanpierre and
daughter, Catherine, and M. Kip
per spent Sunday afternoon In Sa'
lem.
Miss Rosa Drager went to Mon
mouth Monday to attend the sum
mer course there at the norma
school.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. j. Hadley ant
Mr.. and Mrs. Ivan Hadley Wen
to Newberg Sunday to attend th'
yearly meeting of the Friends
church.
Grandma Pickett spent a day
In Salem visiting with old friends
Miss Mildred Norris has re
turned home to spend her vaca
tion. She attended Salem high.
John Thomas and @. II. Kunk'
were in Stayton Wednesday ol
business.
Mrs. Blaco visited her son
Walter Blaco, and family here las
week, going to her home at New
port, Or. Friday morning.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-21
CONTRACTSLET
FOR S|LVERTON
IMPROVEMENTS

Silverton, June 21.-A special
session of the city council was
held Monday evening for the pur-
pose OF opening bids for the i'm
provement of Silver avenue, south
Second street and the laying of
sewer along Silver avenue.
The bids filed at this time
ranged closer in price than have
been filed with the city for some
time. The bidders for the work
we're j. H. Moser, Lloyd Moser,
Harmon C Wilson and l.. 0. Her
rold.
Harmon G. Wilson were given
the contracts for both Second
street and Silver avenue.
Following are the bids:
Second street Harmon & VIII
son $4811.42; Lloyd Moser $4,-
S29.65; L. o. Herrold $4S71.50.
Silver avenue. H. Moser
$33SS; Harmon & Wilson $3,-
25O.4O; l.. o. Herrold $34S6.40.
Silver avenue sewer-Harmon
& Wilson $458; j. H. Moser $3.50.
An ordinance calling for a spe-
cial election to consider a char
ter amendment was passed under
suspended rules and the date OF
the election set for July 18th.
Franchise ordinance governing
the operation of the Pacific Trans
fer Co. trucks, ]. w. Parker stage
line and the G. M. stages were
passed on their first and SECOND
readings.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-21
Jefferson News

Jefferson, Or, June 21.-The
Epworth league of the Methodist
church held an enjoyable picnic
in the grove across the river Fri
day evening. Those present We're;
elsie Allen, Laura Mason, Beatrice
Lockhart, Ruth Pratt, Delilah
Hill of Eugene, Georgia Wither-
rite, Roe Mangus, Theodore Glas-
sey, Dodge Allen, Lyle Weddle,
Will Pratt, Howard Albert and
Lindsey Doty. After few games,
business meeting was held, fol-
lowed by refreshments.
Among the jefferson young
women returning home for their
vacation is Miss Francis Byrum,
who has been employed as teacher
at the state school for the blind.
There was a large attendance
at the school meeting which was
held this afternoon, when w. e.
Smith, of the firm of Smith &
Bontaine, was elected director and
Mrs. Anderson was made clerk for
the coming year.
Glenn Allen has been visiting
at the home of his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. M. S. Allen. The young
er Mr.. Allen lives in southern
Montana.
Mrs Charles Cramer Of Stayton
spent Saturday in Jefferson.
Children's day will be observed
in the Evangelical church next
Sunday evening, when a program
will be given.
Mrs. R. G. Thomas and children
were guests of Mrs. Thomas
mother in Albany last Friday.
The Misses Marion and Elsie
Allen, Durkee and Deery were
among those taking teachers ex-
aminations at Albany last week.
Professor Thomas Blalock, ac-
companied by his wife and three
children, came over from Corvallis
/ Sunday to visit relatives here
Professor Ballock is at the heac
of one of the divisions of the city
schools at Seattle.
Mrs. Newton will be the gues1
of Mrs. j. B. Looney for a few
weeks.
The Misses Virginia and Mar
tha Mason returned home from
Salem, Friday, where Miss Vir
ginia was graduated from the
Willamette university last Wed
nesday.
The Misses Elsie and Iris Pow
ell were over-Sunday guests a
their home here when Miss Iri'
celebrated her birthday. They re
turned to Salem, where they arr
employed.
Mrs. j. G. Fontaine will b'
hostess for the Woman's Foreigl
Missionary society of the Method
ist church next Wednesday after
noon.