davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-02-28

ra tf.LFe. - T ~ '=E&
balo, jakoby ami vedomi, re
vacku ma, nedovedlo il upoko-
jiti. !.
Adela povazovala chorou ia
svou chranenku a proto il pilne
obsluhovala.
Tim ziskala 81 divka u Mrs.
Beltonove jeste vetsi naklonno-
sti, ami stara PAM p~ecovala o
nj jake Nlastni matka..
Jednoho .jitra,. kdyz praye
prisla Miss Lesterova re zimni
zahrady $ kvetinami, jimiz me-
la naplniti vazy vpokojich, po-
tkal j lord Cliffe, vedouci sc
5 nett. "Jak Sc .dari nemocne
pani?" optal Sc vfdne, snima-
je kiobouk, ana zatim hraben-
ka de, RoubaiXova zkoumave
hledela divce do oci.
4. SFEN-
"Jiz Jest lepe, mylorde!" -
odpovida Adela. "Doktor File
tcher pravil, re nebezpeci mi
nulo." 81.
"To mne test! Byla tedy ma
sn.rt nemocna?"
"Ovsem, ma smrt'; pres ty-
den lomcovala il horecka."
"a Jest nyni pri vedomi?'
"Nikoli; lezi klidne a ne
hybne. Doktor Fletcher Sc o.
bava. re pamet' jeji Dude IA
vzdy ochromena."
"To by bylo smutne," lituje
lord, "a to tim vice, ami vubec
nevime, kdo vlastne jest a ma
Ii tn kde pribuzne. Zaslech-
la-li jste prece neco pr horec-
mem document, co by mohlo
pcdati vysvetleni 0 jeji oso-
be-"
"Na jedne cast odevu ma
lezli isme vysite jmeno Estera
Grantoya a 2 toho soudime, re
Sc tax jmeruje. Mimo to mlu-
villa velmi mnoho 0 farme a
opakovala neustale jistou ve-
tn q dive jmena; nevim vsak,
souvisl-li to-
"A ktera to byla veta?' di
lord, zajimaie sc patrne 0 tuto
okolnost.
"Beznravi musi byti odcine-
noi' vcce Adela.
"A ktera jmena vyslovova-
LAP taze Sc lord dale.
AdeIa chvili otalela, potion
della: "Jsou to ALEX Cliffe"
"Marketa Sumerova."
Lord uskocil, jake by sc no
byla zmije dotkla. eco re di-
te?" zvolal, jake by nevefil
sluchu. "Opakujte jeste jed
nou ona jmena!"
Divka uposlechla rozkazu,
DIVE Sc nesmirne ucinku, jaky
slova vyvolala.
Hrabenka zatlm stala opo-
dial a klidne naslouchala hovo-
ru; pr tom vsak pohlizela
zkoumave brzy ma Miss Leste-
rovou, brzy Ease ia uJce.
"Alex Cliffe!" sepce lord
pohfizen .jsa We vzpominky. -
"Tote jmeno bratrovo! Znala-
Ii ho?"
"Nebyl-li to otec Hubertuv?
ozvala sc udivena Clarisa.
"Byl; vzdyt' Wis, re jsen
mel toliko jednoho bratra,'
odvetil lord ponekud podrazdt
ne.
"a Marketa Sumerova? Ne
tusite-li, hdo to byl?" zkoums
hrabenka.
Lord odvratil Sc cd nett, ia.
ko by neslysel ieji sloy, a pra
vii Adele: "Jakmilc bude u
boha zcna tou merou pfi smy
slech, abych $ nj promluyit
mohl, dejte mi Q tom vedet
A., tn prichazi doktor Flet
cher, Ten mi nejlepe pow
kdy Dude lie S nemocnou, mlu
VIII" A rychlc zabocil Ike strt
moradi, ktcrym praye prijizdec
vuz doktornv..
Miss ,aSiprOVa OdeSla n,
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-02-28

PRODA Sc obuvni dina, upl-
ne zarizena t elektrickjmi
stroll. Trzi Sc $500 tydne. Ma
iem $50 meslcne. Haste Sc V
els. G735 St. Clair Ave. 81
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-02-28

PRODAJI Sc til Lofty ma vych.
149. III. 2 kinsman. Lofty jsou
10 pr 2411s strevicich. Haste
sc u John Ponskie, 1880 L. IS.
I'll. Z Union.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-02-28
MINIM VYkOUPIT

V n6mz Sc nachazi grocerni a
feznicky obchod aneb vykou-
PIN grocerni a reznicky OBJ
chod. Nechte adresu V adm.
"SVeta'. So
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-02-28
Danny

ochuragele boi,n1m hlavy. t~rudnomysi-
noceml neb jsou-li poatiaeny JinSmi
nepravIdelnoatmi. slabostf neb nedu-
hem spec!elne zenskSm. mely by 80 0
tfmto spcciaiistou poraditi.
Choroby ynjecnfku neb delohy lee!
bez noze Bylo-N VAN radGno podro-
biti SO operaci ehirurgicke, ably Cd.
stranena 'yla pfieina techto chorob
.heJte techto pokyn1 q ~nedaVejte svoje
ldrAvI pod nnz, lancetu neb ranlekat.
jehlu, ar!z bysto Sc drive pora.
Oily sc specialistou.
Nehlede k tomu, Jake povahy jest
Vase nemoc net Jak dlouho Vas suzu-
lie. porad'te Sc f tfmto specialistou, aby
,ely Vas budoucf zivot nebyl v sazce
Starr j naiadi rnuzi
nshleda K tomu, Jak Iste uemocen.
nehled6 AMI K yasi hezradnostl 3 bez-
uadeinosti a nehlede AMI K tomu, kdyt
van hylo liz ieteno. re Vase nemoc
Jest nezhoJitelha, pt.jd'ts a pofad'te ss
unto v4oettHtn lebaFem = Je5t-lt &c
.tfya len mtka nadcJe, ma ktere Visit
Vase zdrav1, mtze tato v6sti k Vasemu
uzdravenf, spokojenosti a stesti.
ZvLASTNf POZORNosT Sc v6nuje
chemickema a ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS rozbo-
ru krve, moce a chrchln q ysem trpi-
elm nemccemi d~usevnfmi a nervovymi
somplikaceni.
yAeebnY dotaZy a0resuJte
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-02-28

PRODA Sc delikatesui a Gu
krovinkovy obchod, kde Sc tr-
Ii $500 tydne, pekny byt Y c.
114l2 Detroit Ave; dale diva
kre.jcoyske obchody, jeden Ia
500, druhJ "a $500. Haste
Sc mezi 5. a 6. hod. 7eGer v {.
1921 E., 55th st. 2-28
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-02-28

UPCZORNENI. = Prodam lot
ktery stoii $1,000, dam no pod
cenu pro sVe tri male ditky. Je
tam kanal a chodnlky zaplacc-
ne a ostatni vSe zayedeno.
Skola je Ma druhe ulici, 2 dlaz-
dene ulice, 1913. a kinsman Rd
ma Sojka Ave. Lot je 40 phi
12j strevicich. - Tez mann ma
prodej Hoboko a letiVy olej.--
Haste Sc u K. Mojzls, 1916
Gallup Ave. 2-2S
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-02-28

o Sc cukrovinkovJ OBJ
cbod ! prodejem skolnich po-
treb, trzi Sc IA $500 t5dn6, ma
lea Sc blize .skoly. Haste Sc
Y els. 3007 Cedar Ave. 81
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-02-28

Doktor leGf ySechny chronicle memo
81 | zmrEaGeaf mum zen a detf. V
mnohem prfpade muze byti ~zabraneno
operaci, sv6ffte-li so mu V lecenI.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-26

Since the inception Of radio all
kinds Of devices have been tried
out in an effort to eliminate the
great bugaboo. static.
Years ago eliminat0rs were be-
ing carried around the country in
little black boxes. These were OPP
Grated in . mysterious manner.
Sometimes they worked. More
often they didn't.
r. A. Weagant erected expert
mental antennae along the Atlantic
coast. Some OF these were six
miles long. After experiments
conducted there he said all static
was propagated in vertical direc-
tons, while radio signals were
propagated horizontally.
This stimulated such great in
terest that 1t could soon be said
with certainty that static was not
In any great degree propagated in
vertical directions. Like the radio
signal. it travelled in the main, hor-
izontally.
1t was also learned that the
greatest natural disturbances came
from certain directions almost al
ways.
Il A continent or island in the tr0p-
les upon which there are high hills
or mountains is most certain to
be a source Of static. The larger
the land, the higher the mountains,
and the more tropical the cline.
the greater energies stored up in
the natural disturbances.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-26
MODERN RADIO WAS
MADE POSSIBLE BY
LONDON PROFESSOR

The man who made modern ra-
dio possible is John Ambrose F1em-
ming, professor of electrical engi-
neering at University college, Lon
don, since 1885.
His invention of the thermionic
valve in 1904 has extended the use
Of RADIO to all parts of the globe.
1t is considered the keystone of the
arch of modern wireless telegra-
ply.
Before the development of this
form of vacuum tube, wireless te-
Biography was restricted to the use
of crystals as detectors of radio
frequency currents.
The chief purpose Of the thermi-
Onic valve is to catch the high
frequency alternating current
transmitted through the ether and
convert it to a direct current that
could be heard through ear phones.
1t was DR.. Lee De Forest of New
York who interposed a zig-zag wire
or grid between the filmament and
plate, to control the flow Of cleo
irons from the filament to the
plate.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-26
CLAIM RADIO WILL
BE MORE POPULAR
THAN PHONOGRAPH

Radio will lead the monograph
in popularity when its operation is
simplified.
So say prominent radio engi-
neers and dealers who have been
trying to develop this new instru-
ment to high state of efficiency.
To back up their statement they
show figures of the tremendous
sale of radio instruments and parts
during the last year or so.
This sale, they say, will continue
even stronger when autumn comes
and warm weather does not force
radio enthusiasts outdoors. But it
will be mostly to amateurs and 9TH
er fans. The layman will not con-
slider the installation of a radio set
until the simple and efficient ap-
paratus is produced.
A receiving instrument with only
one main control and an auxiliary
control has been perfected. Com
pairing this with set of many
knobs, dials, switches and other
controls the new science has been
brought down to a simplicity of
operation.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-26
WORKED ON
RADIO % YEARS

Contrary to the popular under
standing radio has not come sud
denly. 1t has been under develop
ment continuously during the past
% years. Commercial radio COM
munication; that is, overseas ra-
do telegraphy, has reached high
state Of development and has
found its place in the commercial
world.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-26
STANDBY CIRCUIT,

Also called pickup" circuit.
One that is constructed SO that it
will respond to a wide variety of
wave lengths. It is used in listen
ing for possible calls from number
Of stations. Tuning for this circuit.
therefore, must be broad and the
coupling close.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-26
HARMONICS.

Waves having frequencies which
are multiples of the fundamental
frequency of circuit. The result
is the transmission not only of the
predetermined wave length, but of
others related to it. This often
causes interference, especially on
shorter wave lengths and at nearby
receiving stations.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-26
MEX CITY HAS FIRE

Tampico, Mecico. Aug. 26. - The
business district was swept by fire.
Three persons were known to have
been killed.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-26

Rey. Frank larston. pastor Of
~ SPENCER Menfsgfal church.
Win 1--WE an adaress, The Place
Of America in the Thought OF
God. Sunday, evening on the
radio program sof station VOC,
Palmer School of Chiropractic,
/. Davenport. Following 10 the
program beginning Ct Z o'clock
tonight and thu Sunday sched-
ule. Tonight's program:
Artists Edwin .Swindell,
musical director; Katherine
Stauduhar, soprano: Gerard
Hinrichs. pianist: Walter K
Voss, bass.
The Birth Of Morn" -. .Leoui
Irish Love Song" ....... Lang
Miss Stauduhar
"Melodfe" ............ Huerfer
Gerard Hinrichs
Song ............... (Selected)
Walter voss
Cal His Lullaby" $500. Bond
% might Wind" $3.50. Werner
Miss Stauduhar
Fantasia Impromptu". Chopin
Gerard Hinrichs
Songs ............. (Selected)
Walter Voss
(a) ave Maria" ........ Luxzi
o. I'm a Longing for You"
"Pierrotte, the Dreamer".....
............... Schuett
Gerard Hinrichs
Song .............. (Selected)
Walter Voss
Selection ............ .Amplc0
Sunday
900 to $50 a. m.-Sacred
Chimes Concert.
1890 to 1870 p. m.-Davis-
O'Dell Orchestra.
Stuart M. Hilbish, Director.
PROGRAM.
Our Sammies". Opening March
DEedLuIuS Ddlldu
"A Little Love Song. Popular
Rose Queen. Concert Waltzes
Nanny Land" Popular
"Auf Wiedersehn" ...... Ballad
Just Because It's You" Popular
Thank You" .......... Waltz
Gee! How l Hate to Go Home
Alone" .............. Popular
Sapphire Sea" ......... Waltz
wishing for You" ..... Ballad
1.-THE Viking" .......... March
800 to $50 p. m.-Sacred
Organ Concert.
Erwin Swindell, Organist.
$50 p. m.-Baseball Finals.
700 to 1880 p. m.-Church
Service.
From voc Studio.
(Rev. Frank Marston, Pastor of
the Spencer M. E. church of
Rock Island, ILL.,, will speak
on THE Place of America In
the Thought of God.")
500 to 900 p. m.-'Twildo
Program.
Davis-O'Dell Orchestra and
Musical Novelties.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-26
EX.KAISER no MARRY

London, Aug. Is. Former En-
peror William of Germany was re-
ported to be betrothed to the widow
Of German aristocrat,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-13
ORDER FOR II CARS OF
CANNED GOODS BOOKED

Eugene, Or, April 1s-A single
order for II carloads of canned
products of the plant of the Eu-
gene Fruit Growers association
has Just been received from a
Pennsylvania firm, according to
J. o. Holt, manager of the asso-
citation. The order calls for as
sorted fruits and vegetables, to be
delivered as soon as the various
products are packed.
Mr.. Holt said that all OF this
years pack of cherries, gooseber-
ries and rhubarb had been sold
There is greater demand foi
cherries than for any Of the other
products of the cannery, he said
The cannery will start operations
this year with practically empty
warehouses.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-13
LEWIS AND CADDOCK MEET

Wichita, Kan, April 13.-Ed
(strangler) Lewis, world light
heavyweight wrestling champion,
will defend his title against Earl
Caddock, former champion here
tonight. Lewis won the cham
pionship from Stanislaus Zbyszko
here six weeks ago.
The match will be to finish,
two falls In three, for a purse OF
$4,000. Caddock and Lewis have
met four times, both winning
twice. Lewis, weighing 220
pounds, will have thirty-pound
advantage over the challenger.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-13
: MARION GIRLS
WIN AWARDS IN |.
DENTAL CONTEST

Miss Inga Goplerud of Brush
Creek, near Silverton. and Miss
Marie B. Westhoff of Mt. Angel
are the winners Of the prizes Of
fered by the State Dental associa-
tion for the best essays on teetn
to be written by Marion county
school students, 1t was announced
this morning by Mrs. Mary L.
Fulkerson, county superintendent
of schools.
The winning essays, 1t was said,
will now be sent to Portland
where they will be judged along
with essays from other counties.
Prizes of $40 will be awarded to
both Miss Westhoff and Miss
Goplerud. Should they win the
state prizes they will each receive
s25.
In the contest students were d.
yided into two groups-those from
the fifth and sixth grades. and
those making up the seventh and
eighth grades.
THE Teeth and Their Relation
to Good Health" was the subjcet
ON which the pupils in the lower
grades wrote, and 1t was on this
topic that Miss Goplerud scored
'The Teeth and the Place They
Take in Health and Happiness
was the title of Miss Westhoffs
essay.
Miss Goplerud is a sixth grade
student and Miss Westhoff is In
the eighth grade.
Three Salem junior high school
English instructors were judges In
the contest which was held during
March.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-13
ALBANY GOLFERS BUY
SITE FOR CLUB HOUSE

Albany, Or, April IA tract
Of 50 acres, partially situated on
the slope Of Knox Butte. foul
miles east of Albany, was pur-
chased yesterday as a site for the
Albany Country club and goii
links. This site was bought by a
company formed here a rev
months ago and will develop q
golf course and country club. A
large number of albany business
and professional men are included
in the clubs membership. Plans
will be carried out soon to de-
velop the tract for the purpose ioi
which It was purchased.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-13

(Continued from Page One.
to enjoy reasonable rates and ade-
quate service and my past record
stands as a guarantee for the COM
plete fulfillment of this promise. !"
His slogan reads: "Will make the
public service commission real
servant of the people,
Evans Out Again
Other candidates filing their
declarations today were:
Walter Fl. Evans, Portland, re-
publican, for ciroEit judge. de-
partment No. 6, Multnomah
county.
j. N. Hart, Portland. republi-
can, for circuit Judge. depart
ment No. s, Multnomah county.
l.. B. Reeder, Portland, repub-
lican, for circuit judge. depart
ment No. Z. Multnomah county.
Stanley Myers. Portland. re-
publican, for district attorney for
Multnomah county.
George w. Dunn, Ashland, re-
publican, for state senator from
jackson county.
Edw. G. Judd, Astoria, republi-
can, for state senator from Clat-
sop county.
Taylor Files Today
c. H. Taylor, Turner. republi-
can, for representative from Ma
rion county. Slogan: Efficiency
in state affairs and great saw
ing to the taxpayers.
Robert s. Acheson, Shedd, re-
publican, for representative from
Linn county.
Geo. e. Frost, Corvallis, repub-
|lican, for district attorney fol
Benton county.
Mrs. G.. B. Simmons, Portland
republican, for representative
from Multnomah county.
Charles G. Hindman, Portland
republican, for representative
from Multnomah county.
Lewis is Candidate
Hsrmon A. Lewis, Portland
republican, for representative
from Multnomah county.
Fred S. wilhelm, Portland, re
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-13
PLANS TO TAKE PART

CONTINUED from Page One.) 4.
verdict of Russian law court
against foreigner cannot be car
ried out without the consent OF o
consul representing the country
Of which such a foreigner is citi-
zen.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-13
Wirth May Quit.

Genoa, April 12.-(By Associ-
ated Press. - Chancellor Wirth
is returning to Germany within a
few days disappointed and
gloomy about the conference" ac-
cording to the report current IN
conference circle tonight. This
decision is said to be due to ap-
prehension over the political sit
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-13

An automobile driven by Wal
| ter Holman, 1916 Division street,
was considerably damaged yester-
day when 1t was struck by ma
chine ON the road about one mile
this side of Silverton, according
to Mr.. Holman's report to the po-
lice. The other machine, driven
by a man whose name was not
learned, was backing out Of ga
rage when the accident occurred.
Blanche Darrow Lieser, M. D..
who succeeds Mrs. A. G.. Foor, as
local manager for the Viavi COM
pany, will be pleased to get in
touch with all Viavi customers
and any one desiring information
address Hotel Marion. 88l
After spending short time
transacting business in Portland.
Charles Kupper, an employe Of the
Oregon theater, has returned to
Salem.
| Cooked food sale at Stiff's Fur
niture store Saturday, for beauti-
flying lawns at Lausanne hall. 80
After spending two days visit
4 ing at the home Of their brother,
Police Sergeant Walter w. Birtch-
ct, Rev. G. C. Birtchet and Mrs.
Alice Sharp yesterday afternoon
returned to the home Of their
father, who resides near Albany.
Don't forget our great record
sale. New phonograph records
25c each. H. l.. Stiff Furn. Co. 80"
VIII Jones, the proprietor Of a
confectionery store and barber
shop at jefferson, was a business
visitor In Salem yesterday.
WANTED CARS
For auction sale Saturday night
Oleson- -Rookstool Auto Elk. So
| A new dwelling is to be erect
ed by L. e. Swenwald at 1465
north Seventeenth street, accord
ing to a building permit issued to
him yesterday by Mark Poulsen,
deputy city recorder. 1t will cost
approximately $500.
Oleson- Rookstool Auto Exch.
A 1920 Dodge touring in Al con-
dition for $500. $50
Four men were granted sleeping
quarters in the city jail last
night. They gave their names as
H. V. Winkerd, Charles Owen, Joe
owen and T. A. Lenas.
Take home a dozen kisses to
your wife, 15c doz. BakeRite San
jtarys bakery. 93%
| SdupuS improvements az wa
lamette university are now under
way The entire row of trees
which have stood between the
sidewalk and the street along
State street are being removed.
This ground will be put to lawn,
with a hedge row of roses skirt
ing the curbing.
Love, the jeweler, Salem.
Two well known young folk OF
Gates, Miss Pearl M. Mills. and
Edward S. Rich, drove over to Sa-
: lem Wednesday morning, presum-
ably for visit at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. w. Anderson Of
1914 south Church street. Shortly
; after their arrival, however
Judge Bushey arrived on the
scene, and a wedding ceremony
, was solemnized, the newly mar
ried couple returning the same
evening to Gates, where they will
reside.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-13

publican, for representative from
Multnomah county.
S. p. Peirce, Skies. republican,
for representative from Coos and
Curry counties.
Cyril G. Brownell, Portland re-
publican, for representative from
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-13
French Onnosition Firm.

Genoa, April 13.-(By Associ-
ated Press while rumors Of a
sensational nature were flying
thickly about conference circles
today, most of them being prompt
ly disavowed, the one fact that
appeared to stand out in the
somewhat clouded atmosphere was
that neither the disarmament nor
reparations questions would be
brought up for specific action
against the opposition of France.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-13

u April IL - program or y
\ Old Home Songs, Christian X
X church, s p. m. X
X April 17-Woman's Com X
X munity building benefit X
X dance. X
X April 1S-General meeting X
X Salem Arts League with art X
X exhibit, under auspices of X
X Photographic art section. X
X City library. n
X April 18-Program Whit X
X ney Boys Chorus, Christian X
X church, 8 p. m. X
X April 19-Marion County X
X Community Sing, armory, 8 X
X p. M, Salem band assisting. X
X April 20-Concert at the X
X First Methodist church, by X
X Willamette Conservatory Of X
X Music, voice, violin, piano \:
X and organ, at p. m. X
X April 20-Grand military X
X ball sponsored by military X
4: organizations to benefit War X
X Mothers, armory. X
X April 22 80 Street concert \
X by Chemawa band, 2 p. m. x
X X X X X X * \ X X X X X x
Ford service, authorized. We
use genuine Ford parts. Phone 29S
HARRISON & Cleveland, $40 N
Commercial street. 90+
Popular music taught in IL
weeks, guaranteed. Waterman Pi-
ano school, Mccormack bldg. over
Miller's. 30
The Woman's Alliance of the
Unitarian church will hold an
Easter sale Of cooked food, aprons
and fancy articles Saturday al
Welch's electric store, 379 State
atraat 89a
Remember the cooked food sale
at Welch's electric store Satur,
dav a7q state street. 89a
Notice, Woodmen of the World
open meeting will be held tomor'
row night in the Woodmen of the
World hall, 240 N. Liberty St.
movine nictures 89a
Notice, Woodmen of the World
open meeting will be held tomor'
row night in the Woodmen Of the
World hall, 240 N. Liberty St.
moving nictures. 89'
We buy and sell used furniture
Geise & Co., phone AGA.
Assam Garden Blended tea dem
onstration at Roth Grocery ant
g. M. Roberts all this week. Thii
| is the tea from the plantation Of
DR.. Boyd Richardson, former Sa'
Ion, how s!
Willamette men will enter the
Relay Carnival at Eugene ovel
this week end, despite the fac
that rainy weather has mad'
track work almost prohibltlve
Men to run 220 yards, quartel
mile and half mile are yet to D.
picked. Jack Vinson will ente.
the pole vault and low hurdles
and Pollock for the high jump,
Hot Cross Buns, any grocer VII
take your order for "Better-Yet'
Hot Cross buns. Order one da.
ahead. Made by Mistland Bakery
So
Professor Robert Gatke of VIII
llamette university, took his his
| tory students to the Willamett
Mission, ten miles down the riV
Ter from Salem, this afternoon
| The trip is being made by pu
and private automobiles.
/ Contractor and homebullde
plans furnished free. Phone 1881
Three more interclass rivalr
contests are yet to be held at WI
llamette university. The - trac
meet between the classes will OF
cur Friday April 81. Next in OF
der will be the oratorical contes
upon April 26. The other viii 0
linterclass baseball.
People use swift's fertilizer D.
cause IL makes them money sc
Clarence S. Bovine or phone 80
The beauty of Oregon's moul
tains and forests is threatened :
forest fires.
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