davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-11-18
1000 Taxi Workers
Strike When Firms
New Head Cuts PAY
Office, Garage Employees
Walk Out i'm Sympathy
With Chauffeurs of the
Black and White COMPANY

A thousand striking EMPLOYEES of
the Black and White Taxicab Company
held mass meeting yesterday after
noon at Unity Hall, 341 West Forty
seventh Street, where they discussed
plans for their fight against wage
reduction for chauffcurs announced d
few hours before. The pay cut an
nouncement came simultaneously with
one that Lawrence Fay, head of another
taxicab concern in the city, had been
made president Of the Black and White
company.
For year the chaufTeurs of the
latter concern have worked under an
agreement which provided for mini
mum salary of S21e0 week, with a
bonus of one-third Of all the money
the driver took in above s72 in six
day week. The union asked that its
members be paid 45 cents an hour
straight time, and Mr.. Fay countered
with proposition that they receive a
fiat commission Of one-third of their
gross fares during the week, with no
minimum salary guaranteed, 1t was
as result of this that the men struck.
1t was said at the meeting that the
cabs of the Fay Taxicab Company were
occupying the stands of the Black and
White company at the Grand Central
and Pennsylvania Terminals and that
Mr.. Fay was making every effort to
break the Black and White strike by
using the cars Of the other company
Daniel Coyle, delegate of Taxi Driv-
ers and Chauffeurs' Local 267, issued
the strike call yesterday morning, and
Immediately the 302 cars of the Black
and White company were driven to
the garage at 31o West Sixty-eighth
Street. AT the same time, mechanics,
office boys and telephone operators
walked out in sympathy with the
drivers.
"In order to make sufficient wages
at the lower percentage the drivers
would have to drive recklessly,n Coyle
said. "This would mean that numbers
of people would be killed and manned,
since some accidents Of this kind hap
pen even when drivers exercise the
greatest care. The drivers refuse to
work under conditions endangering
life in this way"
New-York tribune., 1922-11-18
Daily Redo Program,
WIZ. Newark (sso meters,

a m.-Morning farm reports and prices;
musical program.
II :55 70 12 m.-Standard time signals from,
arlington official weather forecast
IL m.1-opening prices. on active bonds and
stoohs; official weather forecast; musical
p M - Closing prices on active bonds
and stocks.
?: m-Play by play results of Coum
bia vs.. Dartmouth football game direct
from Polo Grounds; Mr. Flitcraft at mi
$3.50 p ln.--Closing prices on stocks. bonds
grain coffee and sugar. 'o'S
e:4o p. m;-Resume of sporting events.
. p. m-Musical program
p. m.--"Uncle Wiggtly Stories by How
ard R. Gars. ~ no"
$50 p m. Fash ions"
BIAS p. m.-Program Will be announced h
radiot eep phone. w
';sS offe1a, to 10 yastha p hArlngton time signals
1o:ol p. m.-Program will be announced
by radiophone 'ou"'eu
WWZ, New York (s60 meters)
l1b p Morgan recital.
WEAF. New York 600 meters)
Z Pr,noo,y 3 ,mnNplay by play report of the Yale
Princeton football game direct from the
palmer Stadium in Princeton. 't'
4;3o p. m:-Daisy Krey. contralto. accom-
panied by Anne Neumann
'Do p m,-Etta Hamilton Morris, dra-
na.lc soprano, accompanied by Anne
';G9 9s,1tan ?, m,nDuets Duets by Daisy Krey and Eta
?. m.-Concert under the auspices ~
the the, Jackson Heights Community; Mar
gnrle Harcum, contralto, accom- MED hv
haeahor roster; Mignon Bromfeld. yio
Ilnlst Eleanor Foster pianist and a
Reeu Willis, 'celllst; Winifred Hamil4nn
IletIs, coioratura soprano, accompanied
by Eleanor Foster
si5 p. m-Deiight Beckwith. reader.
Mary Mary Milne Sharpe, soprano, and VII,
lam lam H. Morgan pianist and Doretta
Iripp. accompanist. 'i
Wok, Newark, N. j. $3.50 meters,
e;lb p. m.-Music by the Colonial n,,
Orchestra 'iai lance
: p m.-speciai program for Book wea,,
s'sv p. m,-Dance music by the Blisa 90.
ciety Serenaders. '' 90
WGY, Schenectady (3eO meters,
Afternoon-Play by play resnits A.,
faie-Princeton football game we
WBz, Springfield. Mass 1850 metera,
~ ~ p m.-,Bedtime story Results ~
40 p. m.,Crop report by V. e.. sanders
p, a;--Program by William Bo,,rnns g.
NSIiohhist. Rene d'Agenais. .plaIast a,e; ana
MISS gladys Noble, soprano anu
WGf, Medford Hillside. Masa ,aen
y. M Science Up to Date. connert -
.ne music department Of the First IVY ~
b fesa.ist church OF Cambridge. III
kDRA. Pittsburgh (3so met.rs,
Of p and w ana j. footbaiis bpitis, @ OF the
, rotpes Eleid. Pittsburgh eie at
y, 'm.-News and football scoras
~ az y. hf.,-.under the Evening Ian,,n
ss9o p. m-Specal addresaas =.
!, nent business men essss oy promi-
=. ih.-Concert by the Irwin MaIa o,,..
New-York tribune., 1922-11-18
DIR. Charles Flint
lnaugurated Head
OF Syracuse u,
5000 Attend Ceremony. at
Which New Chancellor
Presents Vista of Insti-
tuition With ''Open Door"

SYRACUSE, N. Y, Nov. 17.-Dr.
Charles Wesley Flint, formerly presi.
dent of Cornell College, Mount Vernon,
Iowa, to-day was inaugurated sixth
chancellor of Syracuse University, sue
ceeding DR.. James Roscoe Day, who
served the institution twenty-nins
years. -.
The inaugural ceremony was attend
ed by 5000 persons, the audience in
cluding heads and representatives of
leading academic and religious institu-
tions of the United States and Canada,
members of the State Eoard of Re
gents and more than 1000 alumni from
all sections Of the country.
Presented with the seal and charter
of the university, which made him the
incumbent chancellor with full power,
DR.. Flint in his inaugural address pre-
seEted vista of great, truly Ameri-
can institution Of learning-the "uni-
versity with an open door" to all who
are educable, who can be better advan-
tagged thereby or who can better fit
into the social order thereby, giving all
free chance to demonstrate that fact;
the university with no semblance Of
favoritism. no suspicion of racial or
class antagonism."
First official welcome to the new
chancellor was from Bishop William
Burt of the Methodist Episcopal
Church House of Bishops. DR.. Frank
Pierrepont Graves, president of the
Board of Regents, welcomed DR.. Flint
to the academic fellowship of the
state. Presentation of the seal and
charter was made by Hurlbut w.
Smith, president of the board of trus-
tees
New-York tribune., 1922-11-18
Heavy Silk
| Stockings, Csc pr.

Sold at $2.25 pair under a
well-known national trade
mark (name on every stocking)
until this spring when the style
was discontinued. OF heavy
pure silk, mock seam leg, d in.
mercerized cotton welt and sole,
fashioned foot. In black Isles
1914 and Havana brown (sizes
10 and 10h only. 1880 pairs
to sell at this extraordinary
low price of CSC.
Womsn's Imported Wool
Stockings, $1.25 pr. for the
$2.25 grade
1,275 pairs, medium weight,
of fine, soft all wool yarn, in
the popular four by one rib
weave. Good-looking, warm
and durable. In brown heather,
light lovat, fawn heather and
new brown heather. Sizes 8 to
10 in the lot, but not in each
color. Main Aisle.
Street floor, Old Building.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-18
'jmw4M5 1890 Toda,
; And Santa Claus on His Thronpf

band all dressed up like the Wooden Soldiers !.
Chauve Souris. King and Queen of Carnival rdina z
their throne Some big grizzlies and their tanners los
tiger clowns "pogoing, and beautiful ladies in goreaa
Russian Costumes eVgN
The biggest of all (no jokeD is the Giant TN
nuf for he is the very biggest in the worlds + 1
tall and weighs 382 lbs
After the Parade there will be lots Of time for ali -
and girls to shake hands with Santa Claus and to pet I
look at Toy World before going down to Lillian 0sa
Marionettes at IL 30 in the Auditorium. ~
Third Gallery, New Rna4.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-18
State Rests in POnzi Trial
After 20 Days of Argument

BOSTON, Nov. l7.-The state rested
to-day in the trial of Charles Ponzi on
state indictments charging larceny
and conspiracy in connection with the
financial scheme for which he is now
serving Federal prison term. The
prosecution has occupied twenty court
days. with Ponzi himself conducting
the defense.
After two or three witnesses were
recalled for brief examination,
the jury was excused until Monday.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-18
Weather Report

Sun rises, $40 am. sun sets. 4:sso.m.
Moon rises sos a M Moon sets. 4:4T pm.
Local Forecast.-Partly cloudy to-day;
Sunday, showers; moderate temperature
modeSate 10 fresh south and southwest
Local Official Record.--The following Of
ncfal record shows temperatures during the
last twenty -four hours. in comparison with
Inc corresponding date OF last year:
New-York tribune., 1922-11-18
Car Shortage l75.5OO Nov. /

CHICAGO, Nov. 17.-The car short
age, which continues to increase, was
175,500 on November 1, despite the fact
that during the two preceding weeks
the railroads moved more carloads of
freight than ever before in any cor
responding two weeks of any year. ac-
cording to current issue of "The
Railway Age"
New-York tribune., 1922-11-18
Make q Day of it!

Might as well make day Of it--Fathers and Moths
stay for luncheon in the Restaurant and take advas
of the of Stewart Week Golden Specials in all n
the Store-mosty at half the regular prices Todap = 8
last day for the Stewart Specials. . :
New-York tribune., 1922-11-18

Highest 81 degrees. at p. M; lowest
IS, at a. m; average, AZ; average sam,
date last year, SO; average same data 70,
thirty-three years "a -0
New-York tribune., 1922-11-18
Tow World Parade at I
Broddacay at Ninth, Nea0 York - III
Store Hours: to $50 "
When a man loues no
at Ninth. .Nem York
Store Hours: 8 to $50

When a man loues no
one but himself j
he will find out some day
that he has fallen into hard
times. -
To be without friendships
Of the right kind is to mar
row oneself and to deprive
oneself of the luxuries Of
living by failing to choose
or keep up honest, wise and
judicious comparsionships.
Lonely people are often SO
because Of their own selfish
ness. Form early friend
ships and do not lose them.
(Signed)
Ut M4a<. y
November .18, 1922.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-18
Humidity
General Weather Conditions

Barometer Readings
q. m. So.STu p. m. S0.sos D. M so1e
New-York tribune., 1922-11-18
Last Day of the Stewart Golden Specials
In the Bows O.un Shop

500 French Flannel BIouses .-.EI UHf
800 High quality Cotton Blouses. So 81 u.t
blouses sturdy built of French
shrink fade Long sleeves COLLAR
wastband Combinations of stripes in blues, grass' So l
browns. z to 15 years .ub preo1
KAYNEE cotton bouses Handsome patterns, sun ana @
N's ssress floor, New nusaae
New-York tribune., 1922-11-18
Yesterday, $25 to $50. 50
Today, $3.50 to S29.75

Twls de chine, canton crepe crepe roma Iaces
and chons and Of them in most successful mod
els Embroidered frocks beaded frocks from France dape
frocks and simply tailored frocks large variety in the
seasons best models. sseor1 aoor Old Bn;a;n.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-18
$3.50 Satin Charmeuse, 81 m.

500 yards of this good firm quality satin chaneuse
4o n WIDE much used for coat and wrap Innings costume
slips to wear under the acque blouse bouses and
focks Black and white and nine shades of brown from
beige and rust to darkest seal brown shades of navy
and midnight blue kings blue French blue two tapes Jade
green eveque purple, royal purple and plum.
Silk Rotunda, floor, Old Building
New-York tribune., 1922-11-18
N THE GIRLS OWN sH
Girls and Juniors Topcoats
$2e.5o for $3.50 to s4s.5o grades
MANY fur-triumed #s

ll6 smart coatsstrctly tailored styles for scla kss
sports wear and stunning styles revealing many o y
latest dictates of Paris for formal occasions A
Cordaure, bolivia, imported Amecanmade tweeq p
back wool coatngs panyeaine English feeces all I'M
warm coors sponsored by the mode Large fatterng collars
trallan Exquisite PLAIN sly
Innings Sizes o
$3.50 for $3.50 and $25 grades s
80 fine coats tailored by of the foremost
ciotnng IN New York. who, some
terials he had hard order and g
to US at great Veours and tweeds
instances trimmed with Australian
nutrla and beaverette Venetian Innings Sizes to M
Second floor Buihins.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-15
A Sensational Offering Of 1000 Pairs Of Shoes
Reduced!

L OR thousands pairs-probably more by actual count
i of Guaranteed Good, Reliable, Satisfying Shoes for
traordinary sale. It is possible because because q. large cash p "
chases from several of the largest firms in Boston, the
shoe center. If you passed our store some few days ago
you. noticed the pavement crowded with shoe cases. They
Contained the Shoes going on sale tomorrow-and you are
positively assured of fresh, new stock in every instance.
Prices are the lowest in years.. Every pair OF Shoes, OK
lords and pumps IN THE STORE REDUCED INCLUDING
C~ETERRATED w. T.. DOUGLAS BRAND.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-06
New Corporations.

The Goldendale Irrigation com
pany of Portland, capitalized al
100000 filed articles Of incor-
poration with the state corpora
tion department here Wednesday
The incorporates are L. a. Dun
can, w. w. McCredie, Hugh Nc
Credie, Jr., and Wendell X
Phillips.
Other corporations filing arti-
cles were:
Jefferson County Farmers Co
operative association, Madras;
capital nil; E. G. Sanders and
ten others.
Masonic Bar Placer company
Medford; $4,000; DR.. ]. J.. EN-
mons, George T. Collins and w.
B. Robinson.
Hubbard Garage Co., Hubbard; /;
$450O; L. T. Hodge, w. F. Clifford
and B. e. Hodge.
Resolutions of dissolution were
filed by the Twin Rocks Land
and Rushlight G Penney,
both of Portland. Nd
The Brookhurst Orchard COM
pany Of Portland, capitalized at
$4,000 filed articles Of incorpor-
alton with the state corporation
department. here Tuesday. The in
corporators are Sam, Catherine
and o. B. Morrow.
Other articles have been filed
with the department as follows:
Businessmen's Social Club, Sal
em; $1,5o0; H. B. Rupert, r. E.
Anderson and ]. M. Rupert.
John Sloss Post, No. 70, Amer
can Legion, Madras, Jefferson
county; $50; Geo. T. Pearce, A.
Louis Lambert, w. B. Gard and
llnon A. Adams.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-06

operation of each individual Cher
rian, to come out Sunday with
that big smile and try to make
everyone happy,
Visitors To Be Informed
Thus, Oh, vassals. can you add
more jewels to the crown OF the
Cherrians past reputation?
Visitors on various trains are
to be given the information OF the
doings at the state house, then to
secure their noon meal and report
at the Commercial club rooms at
1880 for machines to take them
on trips.5
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-06
OLCOTT AND HAL VERSEN


f9 continued from Page One.l
tgirl between the ages of seven and
IL years. This is a big part and
l am anxious to secure capable
little girl for this juvenile part"
Mr, Binney explained Il hope to
find a number Of youngsters at
the meeting Monday noon
NJ One of the scenes-a lawn fete
lis to be taken on the state capt.
tol grounds and in this most Of
the state house employees are to
appear
Apply Now, is Advice
All persons who expect to be
in the picture and who have de-
layed sending In their applications
We're urged to do so Immediately
by Mr.. Binney. They should be
mailed to him in care of The
Journal. Actual production Of the
picture is to commence early next
week and its showing will be held
at the Bligh theater the week fol-
lowing.
/ am anxious to meet as many
aspirants as possible, as / hope to
find in Salem some material which
| may use in other productions"
Mr.. Binney said this afternoon
Mr.. Binney, who has had IA
years experience as motion pic
ture actor, author, director and
producer. Is at present operating
studio in Portland. Formerly,
while in Los Angeles, he was asso-
ciated with such well known stars
as Wallace Reid, Blanche Sweet,
Harold Lockwood, Fatty Arbuckle,
Ford Sterling and Mack Sennett.
1t was he who gave his cousins,
Constance and Fair Binney, well
known stars, their first instruc-
tions in film work.
II am much gratified by the re-
sponse shown by Salem people and |
| am sure that the picture here
will be great success" Mr.. Bin
ney said,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-06

Every Cherrian Is to wear his
full uniform. All Cherrians with
cars are to carry visitors without
cars, and report at the CONNER
cial club rooms at 1880 p. m.,
parking cars on Court street so
as not to block Liberty street be-
tween Court and State streets.
"All Cherrians not having cars
are to report at 1880 p m. at the
Commercial club to vassal will.
liam Hamilton, dispatcher, for as
signment Of duty to help the visit
tors.
'"The final success OF Blossom
Day depends upon the close CO.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-06
COMING EVENTS

x = 4 x 4 x 4 * x = !: =
May 6-Cherringo, to be j
: neld at the Salem armory j:
: under the auspices of the sa- x
: ZEN Cherrians for the bene- !:
! lit of the Salem hospital. x
May al Barnes, circus, \
: FOURTEENTH street ball park. i:
: May 6-Marion. county x
{ { spelling contest to be held at X
: tae Salem high school at y
: 1920 a. m. X
May blossom Day. +
: May Public lecture l.. =
: p 5 A.. Derby hall. 2:30 p. y
I May General meeting y
: Salem Arts League, library. =
May 12- Mary Schultz 4
lolin recital. Grand theater. x
May 14-Mother's day x
May 16-17-Apollo club y
! ] 0oneert, Grand theater. X
: May 1s-Election. j
May 1921 = Willamette x
! J. valley May Festival in sa- =
4 + +
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-06

NSOAlAAuCA Ii OAA L pS3C 0liV.J
and Mayor Bakers reply will fol-
low.
Motion pictures, both of the
caravan In motion and of the Of
ficials involved in the celebration.
will be taken. Later the orchards
will be filmed
The Blossom Day route was
announced as follows:
Out south Commercial street,
past Liberty and Rosedale. Turn
east one-half mile south of Rose
dale at sign Of Friends church
and go 1,8 miles to Jefferson road.
Turn north to Salem. Cross Will
lamette river at Salem Turn to
right to Wallace orchards, double
back and stop at tulip farm. All
backk to Salem.
Orders issued to the Cherrians
are as follows:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-06

secretary of the Portland Commu.
nifty Service association, was a Wis
itor In Salem today. While here
ne transacted business with Rob
ert Duncan, manager Of the Salem
Commercial club.
The best yet: Rose Coghlan
long filler, SC cigar, can now be
had at any store. 1O9%
Salem boy scouts will assist in
handling the Blossom Day cara
van as it makes its way into the
CITY Fifteen scouts will be used
between the fair grounds and the
business district, Chief of Police
Moffitt said.
capital Bargain House buys
and sells everything. 215 Center
st. Phone 39S. e
The Butterflies Ball." given
In Salem a few weeks ago by Mrs.
Ralph Whites dancing students
for the benefit Of children s
ward In the Salem hospital. will
be repeated at the Grand theatre,
Friday, May 10. Election reports
will be given during the perform
ance.
Iro 11J
Sandie. 110*
Somebody either became opti-
mistic over the weather indica-
tions yesterday, or made a mis-
take In automobiles for F. l.. Will
kerson, 1890 north Church street,
found a strange umbrella in his
car yesterday afternoon. He turn
ed 1t over to the police department
where 1t is being held for Its
owner.
$2800 to $4,000 WHY PAY
MORE? Strictly modern new bun
galows being built, good location,
liberal terms. INVESTIGATE. 755
N. Summer. 108"
Salem police last night search
ed all south bound trains in an
effort to find two hold UP men
who were reported to have oper-
ated in Portland last night. The
two men, one of whom was ne
gro, were not to be found They
were believed by the Portland po-
lice to be heading south.
Don't worry. Smoke Rose
long filler sc cigar, at
all stores. 109%
E. G. Statzer and wife returned
to Salem yesterday from a ten
days trip to the Cow Creek coun-
try, Douglas county. They were
looking after their homestead
there. Mr.. Statzer brought back
the rattle from very large rattle
snake that he killed while there.
They found the highway fine ex-
eept very few short places that
will soon be made good.
Benefit dance, Salem armory,
evening, May 8. Admis-
sion 81 per couple. Band and or
,hestra. 1893
Pictures taken between ~ and
[, if left at Sandies, at 6 they're
lone, 110*
E. r. Randall, of route 6, riding
/ motorcycle west on Church
treet between High and Liberty
treets yesterday, was struck by
IN automobile driven by w. |.
,taley, who was driving out from
curb. There was slight damage
o the motorcycle, but nobody was
INJURED.
Sandies once Sandies always.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-06

1 CLIMPSED IN
/ PASSING
uotelmen from all points Of the
.tate passed through Salem by mo
w. ana train to attend the con i
Y .ticn which is to be held at Cot
'rs WI Grove today. A number OF
'ss 'ssI Irortlanders arrived here about
" y o,clock and were taken out 10
~ h tnlip farm by A. N. Pierce, Of
~ ~ Marion hotel. Among the first
Y arrive we're r, 2. Duke, mana
y y u the Rainier hotel Portland,
ssdE d y. Robe and his family.
A. ~ Robe is a former manager OF
ne Portland hotel.
Films in at one; 8 they're done.
r,rninal bldg. 109
uorace w. Keyes of Tillamook,
nDo is with the Mutual Telephone
,ompany, accompanied by Mrs.
Mile Keyes of Seaside, are reg
.tered at the New Terminal ho-
tel,
Special meeting Of the Chris
ian and Missionary Alliance will
h held at 632 south Com. Monday
evening 1880, May 8th. Rev. w.
( " Newberry the speaker. 108
Mrs Lee Morgan. of Seattle is
hare for short visit with her hus
hand who is representing the West
prn Dry Goods company Of Seat
tle in Salem. Mr.. Morgan main
tains his headquarters at the Ma
rlon hotel.
MFR. and Mrs. Gus Moisan, resi-
dents of Gervais, spent yesterday
visiting friends and transactine
business in Salem.
H, J. Binney, who is to direct
the cast in the Salem moving pic
ture production of Look, Listen
and Laugh" has brought his
family down from Portland and i
stopping at the Bligh hotel.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. r. Macmillan |
and their son Roderic, of Lebanon
are registered at the Marion ho-
TEL
Among Salem visitors yesterday |
was Mrs. Ralph r. Sheppard |
whose home is at Waconda.
H. E. Bennett and his family of |
San Francisco stopped last night
at the New Terminal hotel on
their motor trip north to Seattle
Big dance, Dreamland rink ev-
cry Wed. and Sat. New orchestra
best music in valley, featuring
Stuff Mcdaniel, piano; Penning
ton on trombone, all star players,
full Of pep 108%
Miss Agnes Payton, a resident
Of Portland, arrived In Salem to-
day to spend the week end visit
ing sister, Miss Laura Payton.
624 north Capitol street.
Mrs. Albert Nyce, resident of
Brooks, spent yesterday transact
Ing business in Salem.
Opera House pharmacy, films in
at one at six they're done. 1885
Norman Hastings, 795 north
Seventeenth street, yesterday eve
ming claimed a bicycle which had
been found by Patrolman Th9np
son at 1905 north Fifth street.
DR.. John L. Lynch, osteopathie
403 Oregon bldg. phone
1894, 5SF5. 1O8$
William Murphy, the manager
1f sand and gravel company at
St Paul, was transacting bust
ness in Salem yesterday.
Baby chicks, 558 State. =
Curtis Coleman, formerly well
inown baseball player who now
makes his home at st. Paul, wa
Salem yesterday visiting his
ather, John Coleman.
Love, the jeweler. Salem.
Among Silverton folk who spent
esterday transacting business in
allen were M. Van Valkenberg
n attorney, and George Hubbs,
real estate dealer.
I. E. Shafer, trunks, brief cas-
: puttees, gloves, belts, harness.
70 s. ComI st.
II your house is for rent call
race sehon, phone 76S. oregon
cooperative Realty Assn, Patton
ldg. 10S*
= 4 = 4 X X X X X x = x
COMING EVENTS =
< Y 4 \ y. =. = =. :. :. < !: Z
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-06
Court House


Divorce complaint charging
cruel and inhuman treatment fill
ed by Annie Thomas VS. Henry
Thomas. Z
Probate Court
Final order filed in the estate
of Hans Jorgensen. II
Order appointing appraisers Of
the estate of Kuenstig filed.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-06

Closed all day Monday. Lebold'sI
grocery. 108l