davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-16
SHERIFTVs NoTTCE or SALE

OF Real Property on Execution
BY virtue of an execution issued
out of the circuit court of the state
of Oregon for the county OF Ben
ton on the 7th day of April, 1922,
| in favor Of A. j. johnson plaintiff
and against Kings Valley Lumber
Company, a corporation, and
Mark s. Skiff defendants for the
sum of five hundred sixty eight
and 93-100 ($568.03) dollars, u. S.
gold coin, with interest at the rate
of per cent per annum, from the
1st day of April, 1922, and the fur
ther sum of seventy five ($75.00)
dollars, attorneys fees and the
further sum of eighteen ($18.O0)
dollars costs, and accruing costs, /
have levied upon and viii sell at
public auction, on Saturday the
l7th day of June, 1922. at 10
o'clock a. m. at the court house
door In Salem, Marion county and
state of Oregon. all the right, title
and interest which the said Mark
S. SlSiff defendant had on or after
the 10th day of April. 1922, date
property was levied upon, In or
to the following described prem
ises, towit:
Beginning at a point on the
north boundary of the Edward b.
Parrish d. L. c. No. SO in T. S.
r. 2 w. OF the Willamette Mertd-
ian in Marion county, state of Ore
gon, said beginning point being
5000 chains N. 81 degrees IS min
utes w. OF the N. r. corner of said
claim and running thence north
60.26 chains; thence west 1910
chains to the east line OF the Dow
or land set off to Anna F.. West,
widow of William Fowler West:
thence south 1922 chains to the |
north line of said Parrish d. L. c.;
thence 8. 81 degrees and 18 min |
utes east 1912 chains TO the place |
Of beginning and containing 116 |
acres of land, more or less in Ma
rion county, state of Oregon.
Beginning at a point on the |
north line OF the Edward Il. Par |
rish u. L. C. No. 50 in r. o s. r. |
w. of the Willamette meridian |
In Marion county, state OF Oregon, |
72.45 chains north ST degrees is |
minutes west of the N. r.. corner |
lf said claim. being also the point |
where the east hne Of the dover |
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-16

WHY PAY RENT7 8 room bun
galow, modern except basement,
fine woodshed joins house. built
in kitchen, buffet in dining room
laundry trays on screened back
porch. s2500, $500 cash, bal
ance like rent. Becke & Hend-
bricks, 205 u. S. bank bldg.
143s
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-16

REPRESENTATIVE WANTED
The Starr Fruit Products Co. re-
quires the services of man to
handle the sale of their prefer
red and common stock issue in
this territory. 1t is an invest
ment that should yield about
10 percent. This is your oppor-
tunity to add substantially to
your income. For full particu
lars address Thomas H Greene
care Starr Fruit Products Co.
East First and Yamhill SITS
Portland, Or. g148@
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-16
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE OF ANNUAL SCHOOL
MEETING

AnnuaI School Meeting of school
district No. "a, Marion county,
Oregon, will be held In the high
school building, in said district
Monday evening, June 10, 1929, at
1880 o'clock for the purpose of
hearing the reports OF board of
directors and of the district clerk
of said district. and for such 9TH
er business as may lawfully come
before the meeting.
Dated this 9Th day of June, 1922.
G. Il. HALVORSEN,
Chairman of the Board Of Di-
rectors.
Attest: w. H. Burghardt, Jr. dis
trict clerk.
NOTICE OF SCHOOL ELECTION
Notice is hereby given to the
legal voters of school district No.
"a, OF Marion county, Oregon, that
the annual election for said district
viii be held in said district, to be-
gin at the hour of two o'clock D.
m. on the third Monday In June,
being the 18th day OF June A. d.
1922. and holding until seven
o'clock of said day, for the pur-
pose of electing one director to
serve for the term of three years.
VOTING PLACE
226-22S 8. Commercial st. (Office
1f the Associated OIL Co., Marion
lotel.)
q. e. HALvORSEN,
Chairman OF the Board of Di-
'ectors.
w. H. Burghardt. .Jr,. District
Clerk
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-16
Capital1 JournalI
SUBSCRIPTION RATES

SUBbCRIPIION RATES
BY carrier 10 cents week, As
cents month, $5 a year in ad-
vance.
BY mail, in Marion and Polk
counties, one month so cents, 8
months SIPS, months $2.25, /
year $500. Elsewhere SO cents a
month, IS year.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-16

FOR SALE-16 laying hens, also
20 fine Barred Rock hens and
rooster. Rt. 8, box 1853. 143
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-16

ESON-ROOKSTOOL Auto Ex-
change. Headquarters for used
cars. We buy, sell, exchange
and sell on commission. Bring
us your car to sell. 173 S. LIB
ertY 143#
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-16

BEST buy in Salem, no exception
hardwood floors and every mod
ern convenience, best district,
$1,000 below actual valuation,
$500.
YSER-FOLLRICH SYSTEM
Main floor Terminal bldg. fone
one thousand. a145~
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-16
Member

Entered as second class mail
matter at Salem, Oregon.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-16

WANTED-To buy farm from
owner, five to forty acres, must
be cheap, state price and loca-
tion, will buy equipment if
priced right. Address Woodburn,
Or, Rt. 1, box 72. 143
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-16

ENAP-Strictly modern room
house in Oaks addition, pave
ment and cement walks clear
around, beautiful corner lot, full
basement, furnace, fireplace,
completely built in. $500 if
sold this week. Becke & Hend-
ricks, EOS U. s. bank bldg. l43+
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-16
FOR SALE-Miscellaneous

PIGS for sale. Cali 110F2. e146
Wheel for sale. cheap. 1894 N.
Cottage. c144
FOR SALE-WIllow go-cart, good
condition. Phone 1885. c143
FOR SALE-Good clover hay.
phone 86F4. cl45
FOR SALE-Cauliflow cabbage,
kale 2123 Broadway. c145
FOR SALE-2O0 White Leghorn
hens, 65 per cent now laying, 75c
each. r. Woolery. 344 s. 25th
phone 798W. f146
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-16

MODERN bungalow, rooms,
dutch kitchen. basement, built
In bookcase and buffet, nicely
arranged, $1,000, $500 down
takes this.
HEYSER- -FOLLRICH SYSTEM
Main floor Terminal bldg, fone
one thousand. al 45T
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-16

1872 ACRES. miles north of JEFF
ferson, most all bottom land,
some good timber. running wa
ter, small buildings, on main
road. Price $52 per acre. You
cannot beat 1t. M. ]. Hunt. b.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-16

WANTED--Rags and secondhand
goods OF all kinds. Capital Junk
company, phone S9B, ais Cen
ter street.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-16
NEW TODAY

taN a.. NlEI'-Room = in private FAM
n.y. BOX AlO Capital Journal.
i14b
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-16
FOR SALE-Miscellaneous

FOR SALE-CheRp. foot hand
dump hay rake. also good work
horse, trade for fresh COW. p.
Btschoff. Rt. Q, Salem, box 4sA
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-16
NEW TODAY
FOR SALE-HOUSES

SDoIH Salem home, cozy, good
toeation, $4,000. Ruby Purdy.
456 Court street. q.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-21
The Birmingham sabres

Ths stable detail at the cavalry post has been having considerable help In the form Of troopers who had aggravated cases of 4. W. o. L. The delinquents are placed under arrest and are given sentences ranging from two to ten days, the term depending on the malignaney of the case. The sentences are worked out in various ways, some troopers cleaning stables. feeding and grooming horses; others hauling and scattering cindors and other filling materials in low places around the stables; policing the grounds and doing other useful and necessary jobs The troopers who have thus contributed their time and labor have done so without having been posted. but a second offense will result in the publication of the names of all concerned. The employers ot the men who have served time have assured Captain Carter of their fuli- est support in getting the men to at tend drills regularly. This co-opera-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-21

combe were as full of pep and life at the dance as they were in the old
 days at Camp Mills. when they made life miserable for Capt. Ravee Norris.
 Lieutenant woodan, the crack
 rough rider of Company+M. gave his 1 comrades quite a surprise at last ] Sundays open air driii.s AIt happened something like this: The Machine Gun company had borrowed . ounoh of horses from the Birmingham I Sabres, cavalry troop, to use in their mzneuvers Among the horses was | one beautiful black and the follower
 of Buffalo Bill at once iatched onto it. After the work was done the boys were enjoying little fancy riding when our hero. hat in hand, true
 western style, started to show us some real riding, when all at once
 the horse seemed to have some loea | of his own, which resulted in an a"-
 mired lieutenant taking suddenly 10 l the air. and he now holds the hiae | ribbon for sustained flight; in Tact, his comrade thought he had join q
 the aviation as he was Tn the ar i so long.
 More and more interest is being manifested in things military in tue Third battalion in the last teW weeks. occasioned, no doubt, by the 1 efforts of the officers and enlisted
 men to build up their organizations before time for camp in August l Examinations were held last frl- | day night Of all officers of the hA- | tionaI guard stationed in BirminE 1 ham, These examinations were in
 map reading. infantry driH resula, | lions. rifle marksmanship and pistol | -t.. h, l, vY h0nNg thFl ( creditable marks are made when the 1 papers are corrected and marked by Lieut. Col William P. Screws, U. s. A.. f, inspector national guard Of Alabama
 and added:
 | Keen rivalry Is shown each Tues
 day night In the competitive drill
 hold in Company 'I." This drill Is | for a prize of several dollars each
 drill night, awarded by the captain
 to the winner. Last Tuesday Ser
 geants Hanna and billiard drilled for one hour and half to a draw, the
 judges being unable to throw either | out. All enlisted men members of
 the company are eligible for the drill
 and are expected to participate. | Two recruits were secured by Com ! panv 'L' last week. Quite a com petition Is being carried (, in this i company for recruits. R prize being offered to the member bringing in
 the greatest number of new mon. Of l course these men are passed on hy l the officers of the company and by the surgeon as to their fitness for service In the guard
 Bn Ha. has received some new
 signal eouipment which fig quite in- teresting. Lieutenant Singlatary will
 begin training his signal men at an early date in teiegraphy and visual signaling of all kinds.
 Company TX" reports a good at tendance since moving down town 60 the Fourth Avenue armory.
 Major Baldwin and Lieutenant Mo
 Means were judges at the R. O. T. c. l drills at Weodiawn, Ensiey. and Cen
 tral high schools. These drills were for the Bromberg cup. The men of these units should be highly compli-
 mented for the soldieriy appearance
 and snap and precision In the execu-
 ton of their drills
 All national guard units will par
 ticipats in tho Memorial Day exer- cises on May 90. Special orders. No. 40, 4. c. o. of
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-21
SHAY TRIAL WILL BE
 HELD IN SEPTEMBER


 Florence, May 20,--sJudge Charles P. Tlmon announced here today that the trial of r. Whit Seay. who is charged with murder in connection with the death of his wife. Myrtle Williams Seay. will be held al the fall term of circuit court in Septem- Der.
 Seay was convicted al his first trial and sentenced to death. A new trial was granted by the supreme court. Alabama, dated May 13, 1922, calls for an election to be held for the election of lieutenant colonel in the i67th infantry regiment, Alabama national guard. This office is an original vacancy caused by the com pletion of the regimentai unit.
 Up to the present time only one nomination has been made. Major George A. Glenn, at present assistant to the adjutant general. was nom- hated. Major Glenn's qualifications are well known, he having served with distinction in the World war in the l6Tth told 9th Alabama) infan- try Rainbow division.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-21
Airplanes Brought From Montgomery to
 Local Flying Field

Montgomery, May 0.--tspeciaLl-- Five of the eight aiIplanes which will become permanently attached to the aerial observation squadron re- gently organized in Birmingham left Wright field for Birmingham by air Saturday afternoon.
 They were accompanied by four other planes, which will return to the flying field here. The planes wers commanded by Major Meissner, who will be permanently in command Of the squadron.
 Three other planes will be delivered to the Birmingham squadron during the next few days, being shipped by freight from the flying field at Amerieus Ga.
 inside of it were alt sorts Of little presents, that fell out to surprise you. 1T you kept on knitting industriouslv In life yoai have to keep on steadily finishing each days tasks as they come up; then. here and there, nice. unexpected things happen-but you have to keep ou knitting"
 AMANDA"
 Ry Anna Balmer Myers. George "
 Jacobs & Co, Publishers. Philadel=
 phia
 This story is as chockfull of real human nature as Amanda mothers Eettles were full of apple butter In the autumn. It Is probably as true and appealing picture of life in rural America as has ever been writ ten, and marks an advance in liter- ary skill over Miss Myers popular first novel. "Patehwork
 1t is a delight to know such peo- pie as those in this story; they are of American through ana throug.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-21

"kEEPING YOUNG AT FIFTY" By samuel c. Blythe. The Bobbs- Merrill company. publishers. Indian apolls.
 What we want Is the word of a regular fellow who has worked it | out for himself in a way not too | strenuous for fifty-year-oid human nature and can show us personal re- | suits.
 | Well, here Samuel C. Blythe, star reporter. investigator and humorist, | fills the long felt want. He tells us how he did it at fifty. convinces | us that We can do it, too, and keeps our sides shaking with laughter which is the best known exercise for keeping fit at fifty. FORTUNE AT BANDY's FLAT" By Camilla Kenyon. The Bobbs- Merrill company, publishers, Indian apolis.
 Sally is eighteen years old and eighteen carats fine. She takes her young brother to the Sierra mountains to recuperate from scarlet fever. Their journey ends and their adven- lures begin at Bandy's Flat, an ex- miRing town. Ill, apparently. with the sleeping sickness and boasting only ancient memories and odd charact-
 
 slips in between two days, sees Sally and decides to stick around while Simultaneously q good looking stranger, just about old enough for Sally, drops in from the east and then
 Things begin to happen. quietly subtly, mysteriously-,eading to the l finale"
 THE SHERIFF OF SILVER BOW By Berton Braley. The Bobbs- -Mer-
 sill company, publishers, Indian apoHs.
 The scene is Butte. Montana. The very name suggests romance. great | contrasts, sudden wealth, daring ad- venture. Here Mir. Braley has stag | cd his drama. The Sheriff of Silver Bow" here his characters enact | their exciting roles; struggle and fight, seek and are sought. live. love. laugh and are rewarded each according to his just deserts. 1 But there are two Buttes, one above ground, on the .evel--though some of the citizens arsn't--and the other below ground, the labyrinthine tunnels of Buttc's abandoned mines. l What a scene for adventure. Aad Mir. Eraley has made the most of 1t in his story of the great train robbery and the search for the tobbers. SELF DEVELOPMENT By Fl. Addington Bruce. Funk & Wagnaiis. Publishers. New York City.
 Would you achieve a full, we'll rounded success?
 !, In this invigorating volume. the author gives an Illuminating explana- ton of real success. and the course to follow In its attainment. His ad- vice is sound and sensible, his rules of action crisp and clear, his literary style non-tschnlcai, inspiring and easily understood.
 | It is the authors well-founded f:aea that. though person attain millions Tn wealth, or exalted position in a 1 profession or occupation. or high honors in any field of endeavor, these alone do not make for complete snccess If in striving for them one :! falls 70 develop an appreciation Of the higher things of life and to dis tribute his energies upon seeking a just portion each of wealth. power, ihappiness, culture. ] THE PANELLED ROOM" By Rupert Sargent Holland. George
 ". Jacobs & Co.,; Publishers. Phila-
 delphia.
 The two men met st Rose Nettle-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-21

The Age-HeraIo nas rrrsnKed witA loading fashion designers or New York to furnish it's readers daily fashion and pattern service. All pat tsrms will be seam making and guar aLtsed to fit perfectly. Safe delivery of every pa etern ordered .s also EuAr- snteed- You should order patterns ltttis in advance of the time you VII need fhsfn, as . stock ia not kept In Birmingham. but all orders Will p1 forwarded to the pattern aspartmSut
 No 1901. Ladies' Morning Dress. Cut in sizes 36. 40 and A inches bust measure. Size 3G requires 4A yards 32-inch material with E yard 56-inch contrasting. Price l , cents.
 No. f252. childs Rompers. Cut in sizes F. l. and 3 years. Size re auires E yards s6-inch material with ss yard 3s-inch contrasting. Price is cents.
 No. 12s2. Boys Suit. Cut in sizes ?, and years. Size requires 1 yard 36-Inch material for trousers and 7s yard 3s-inch material for waist with 2 yards binding. Price i51cents.
 -fransfer Pattern Nc. so2 in blue only-f5c extra.
 No lcss Ladis~' ftars+ ti es cu. iia sizes s5. 70 anu M
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-21
UniUersity Alumni
 To Present Portrait or Judge VandeGraaf

University, May 90.--t tSpeeisl.)- )-- Alumni Of the university who grad usted under the tutelage of Judge Adrian $. NandeGraaf. former pro. lessor h the law department who died at his home In Tuscaloosa Thurs day, will unveil a portrait of the jurist during the present commence nent exercises.
 The picture will bc presented by Robinson, Brown of Tuscaloosa, upon behalf of tho alumni, and received by Judge II. D. Foster of the board of trustees upon behalf of the school.
 The painting was to have been pre- sented during the 1921 commencement exercises. but was not cosnpleted at that time. srecial interest will be attached to the presentation cere- monies fin that they come shortly after Judge NnndeGraRf's death.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-21
Value of Vegetables
 Is Shown to Be Large

Washington May To Especially The value of vegetables grown in the United States In 1921 waa s1.f04, 900. z COG. according to a statement by the department of agriculture today.
 Irish and sweet potatoes were valued at tss5, 5,o0o, 900 and ssL000, 900 respectively: together. their value was 4s per cent of the value of the entire vegetable production.
 The value of vegetables was Ss per cent of the value of the corn crop; almost as large as the hay and forage crop: t6 per cent larger than the value of the cotton crop: and 50 per cent larger than the value of the spring and winter wheat erop.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-21

tons famous Ball of Beasts-but one vas disguised as a Golden Pheasant and masked--and his enemy did not recognize him.
 When they met again--in the fam ous panelled room copied from a French chateau, it was by moonlight and the accumulated hatred of years flared into action.
 A crisis had come in the strug-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-21

gle. The struggle for the honor and happiness of a woman. Two shots were heard almost simultaneously, and the Frenchman fell, struck by one bullet only. Who fired the ssc- ond shot, and which bullet was 1t that saved the beautiful Mrs. Nettieon?
 This Is the mystery of The Pan elied Room" which will defy all your ingenuity to solve.
 NANCY OF PARADISE COTTAGE By Shirley Watkins. George W. Ja-
 cobs & Co, Publishers, Philadelphia.
 A story for girls. that reminds one of the well eloved books or MISS Aleott, but which concerns itself with two girls of today.
 Clear headed, plueky Nancy sees life pretty much as 1t is--"Like one Of those old-fashioned knitting balls i that grandmothers used to give ilt tie girls to teach them how to Knit
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-21
ANNABEL wo RTHrNGTor

s2-ineh material with fss yards bind ing Price IS cents.
 Transfer Pattern No. G22-in blue onIy--15c extra.
 No. e600. Ladies Apron. cat in sizes 36. 40 and A inches bust meas ure Size 3s requires 2A yards 32- inc hmaterial. Price l5 cents.
 Transfer Pattern No. 602--in blue only-15c extra.
 No 1902 Ladies House Dress. Cut in sizes 36. 40 and A inches bust measure. Size S6 requires yards 32-inch material. Price l5 cents.
 Transfer Pattern No. s22--in blue only--15c extra.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-21

tion is greatly appreciated, and in time will bring forth great results.
 Sunday riding is getting more pop ular as the weather develops into real summertime, and each Sunday sees an increase in the number Of men who ride, many of them bringing girl. There is no question about the superior pleasures of horse back riding. and the troopers are learning it.
 First Sergeant Grover c. Trumbo has resumed his duties at the post after having visited his parents in Kentucky. Sergeant Trumbo was at the races, and has been rega1ing the troops with tales of wonderful run ming horses.
 The annual 15-day period for field instruction of the national guard will be held from August IS to 27. both dates included and will be at Camp Mcclellan, Anniston. There will be several thousand men from military schools and colleges from eight
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-21
With the Infantry


 The infantry officers dance at fhe Enslev armory was delightful sf- fair. The evening gowns and uni forms recalled our army post dances, Captain Mabrey was a stlendid host and everyone is looking forward to another occasion at the beautiful Eneley armory.
 The air service was well reprs sented. Major Meisner executed sev- eral side slips and nose dives with the ald of The Birmingham Blues. "
 If Captain Duncan. the regular army instructor to air service men, instructs as well as he dances, the Birmingham Aero squadron will de- velop some high fliers."
 The infantry officers. with the sid of the air service and cavalry, will have some social function once . month.
 The ladies are planning mock wedding, and It has leaked out that Graceful" Herbert Brush will be one of the flower girls and Heath Me Means the bride.
 Company I at Ensley Is beginning to show the hard work of Captain Mabrey They have recruited six new men this week and are still go ing
 Lieut. Ben NJ Smiths mother IS seriously ill This popular young ot- fieer has the sympathy of all the bar talion.
 Major Baldwin and Captain Me Means were the judges of the R. O, T. c. units for the Bromberg cup. The cup was awarded to Central High. However, Major Baldwin states the scores were close, and the spieu- did showing of all the units shows clearly the good work of Colonel No- Ian and his staff.
 "Luckie" Baldwin and "Strib" Hal
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-21

 She a popular Country club Galveston, she's playing golf being sport of the
 Rogers, George Bondurant probably Miss Rogers the granddaughter of Col Robert Love- Scohman the old school Dallas biggest 0 the