davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-25
JAPS SELL ARMS
LEFT IN SIBERIA
TO ANTI -SOV|ETS

Toxic. Sept. 25.-(By Associate
ed Press. )-Japanese military au-
thorities are credited with the
statement that General Dieterichs,
the anti-soviet leader in vIadivos-
tok, and General Chang Tso-Lin,
the war loard Of Manchuria, have
been negotiating secretly an
agreement under which the arms
left by the Japanese in evacuating
Siberia will be divided between
the Siberian general and the Chi
nese general. who plan to join in
opposing the soviet forces and
those of the Far Eastern republic
at Chita.
Part OF the military equipment
abandoned by the first contingents
Of Japanese to leave Siberia Is re-
ported already to have been turn-
ed over to Chang Tso-Lin. The
Japanese, government Is investi-
eating.
The newspaper Kokumin Shin-
bun charges that some Of the arms
and munitions which Japan prom
ised to give the Chita government
on the conclusion OF an agree
ment have been disposed OF to
Dieterichs and Chang, through
the machination OF Japanese
military clique"
The paper adds that when the
first period OF Japanese eyacua-
tion occurred, arms were left be-
hind, and that these We're appro-
priated by Dieterichs, while more
were sold to Chinese and Japanese
representatives OF General Chang
and shipped as Red Cross supplies.
Russian customs Officers discover
ed part OF these shipments, says
the account.
An official OF the japanese for
eign office said unfortunately the
report was correct" He explained
that the government was investi-
eating.
The foreign office. however, had
no knowledge today OF the alleged
negotiations between Vladiyostok
and Mukden. Neither could It
confirm the report that America
had protested against "the arbi-
trary disposal" of japanese arms
in Siberia.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-25
What's New on the Market
By FORREST CHM

Concord grapes. which have
been selling for some time for ten
cents per pound, were for sale this
morning at three pounds for a
quarter.
A fresh supply of spinach and
mustard greens were on the mar
ket this morning selling at Is
cents per pound. From now on for
the next month there will be q
supply Of the fall crop OF spinach.
Tokay grapes were selling this
morning at two pounds for a
quarter. They have been selling at
10 cents per pound for some time,
Parsley is now coming in from
local growers in large quantities.
It is selling at five cents per
pound.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-25
Hotel Bligh Arrivals.

]. G. Hubbard. Monroe; Frank
I. Sullivan. l.. A; John B. Thorn
as, Portland; w. r. Kaiser. city.
4. E. Taylor, Corvallis; w. M.
Crouch, Oakland, Or; F. Swanson,
Portland; Geo. Nesbit, Portland;
M. e. Olds and wife, Portland; /;
Sam Kay, Wallace, Ida; ]. l.. Gill
mer and wife, S. F; w. r. Seph-
|cott, Seattle: H. ID. Emery and
wife. Portland Jack Schneider
and wife. Portland; E. C. Atchin-
son, Portland; p. ]. M. Luck, N.
Y. city; L. r. Cullins, Portland;
A. A. Spears, Dallas; H. w. Spen-
Ger, Portland; C. o. Krause and
wife, Portland; B. l.. Mcdonald,
Portland; w. H. Waterbury, New
port; c, Weese, Salem C. H. BIZ
derback. Eugene; D. Swaggerty,
Portland; H. ]. Burch and wife,
Vancouver, Wn; G.. w. Abbott,
Corvallis; w. M. Riley, Portland,
". L. Gregg, Corvallis; ID. L. Bond
Portland; X. j. Fowler, Portland:
G. H. Baker, Bend; Geo. Allen
and wife, Valsetz; G. DeLong,
Portland; H. E. Raymond. S. F;
Miss Vesta Gould, Bligh theater;
Bert Leroy, Bligh theatre; w.
Ross and family, Portland: G.. A.
Baker, Bend; Al Waddle, Port
land; F. N. Kinson, Portland; ].
4. STAFFORD, Portland; T. S. Clark,
Chicago; ]. It. Mccormick, Port
land; V. B. Jones, Portland; John
Watkins, Portland; M. H. Mich
OILS, Portland; d. r. Luper and
wife, Albany; G.. A. Thompson
and wife. Yakima, Wn; Dawson
and wife, Hoquiam. Wn: A. L.
Schwartz. Pleasanton. Cal: A. G.
Brackin and wife, Portland; j.
Wick. Portland Geo. S. Frakes
and wife, Scappoose, Or: w. r..
Fenton and wife, Portland; John
w. Mclaughlin and wife, L. A;
f. 0. James and wife, L. A.: C. Fl.
Beulow, Portland; Frank Leslie,
Portland. >
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-25
GRAND ARMY IN
ENCAMPMENT AT
DES MONIES, IA.

DES MONIES, Iowa, Sept. rs
BY the Associated Press) -
With three days of reunions, re,
miniscences. parades and camT
fires ahead of them before they
settle down to the transaction OF
official business on Thursday the
Veterans Of the Grand Army OF
the Republic and the men and
women OF auxiliary and allied or
ganizations, meeting here for the
fifty-sixth annual GAR. encamp-
ment, today had taken possession
of the city.
Observers of the encampments
of recent years predicted that this
years gathering would bring to
Des Moines more than 10000
Grand. Army men and $4,000
members of auxiliary orders.
Inspection Of the credentials OF
the 1880 official representatives
of state departments opened to-
day, The veterans of Kansas,
Nebraska. South Dakota. Missouri
Minnesota. WISCONSIN, Washing
ton. Oregon and California will
arrive today, many of them ON
special trains.
The national council OF admin.
istration will hold its annual ses-
sion, following an hour 8 session
Of the executive committee OF the
council, as the only routine busi-
ness of the day.
Commander In chief Lewis S.
Pitcher Of Brooklyn. MY, will
Pitcher of Brooklyn. N. r., will
dents of the allied organization
at a semi-official meeting of the
encampment guests at the coils
cum, the convention hall, tonight.
Rufus L. Chase, General Pitcher s
senior aide de camp, will preside
and addresses OF welcome to the
veterans and their families will
be delivered by Governor N. e.
Kendall, Mayor Carl Carver and
L. j. Kron, commander of the
department Of Iowa.
Thousands of delegates and Wis
itors are here to attend the an
nual meetings of the women s re-
lief corps, ladies of the G. A. II.
Sons of Veterans and Daughters
and Sons OF Veterans auxiliary.
The annual covention of the
Daughters of Veterans will also
be held,
Three cities have delegations
here endeayoring to obtain the
1928 encampment. They are Mil
waukee, Wis, and Pasadanea, and
San Francisco, Cal.
Dr. George T. Harding OF Mar.
ion, Ohio, father of President
Harding, is here for the eneamp
ment. DR.. Harding is the CUES
of former Secretary Of Agriculture
| 70. r. Meredith.
Approximately 500 delegate
are here for the annual meeting
of the Ladies' of the Grand Arm.
OF the Republic.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-25
ATTEMPT MADE TO
KILL GENERAL O'DUFFY

Dublin, Sept. 25.-(By Associ-
ated Press. AN attempt was
made last night to kin General
owen O'Duffy, chief commander
of the Irish civil police, it was an
nounced today by the Free State
government. General O'Duffy,
General Hogan and two other off
GERS were proceedings along Naase
road. when their automobile was
ambushed. A heavy revolver fight
ensued, in which the attackers
were driven off and one Of them
wounded.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-25
DEFENDANT ON STAND
IN POULIN BABY CASE

South Bend, Ind, Sept. 25.-
With the taking of testimony in
the trial of Harry Poulin, charged
by Mrs. Augusta Tiernan with
the paternity of her 10 months
old child, nearing completion, in
dications were that the climax in
the case would be reached today
when the defendant takes the
stand in an effort to establish his
innocence.
Prosecutor JeIlison said he ex-
pected that Judge Ducombe will
render a decision by the latter
part of this week. Both sides are
said to be preparing to appeal to a
higher court should the decision
be against them.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-25
FIND FOSSIL OF GIANT
NEOGENE LAND MAMMAL

Peking, Sept. 25.-fBy Associ-
ated Press. )-Returning here 70
day from a 9000-mile expedition
into the Khangi and Altai noun
tains in Mongolia, on behalf Of the
museum Of natural history, r. G
Andrews reported finding in the
northwest section Of the desert OF
Cobb five-foot skull belonging to
the baIuchiIerium. a large land
mammal Of the neocene geological
period.
Mr.. Andrews said the skull indi-
Gated the beast was Is feet In
height and IS feet in length.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-25
PORT OF TUxpAM
ATTACKED BY REBELS

Vera Cruz, Sept. 25--The port Of
Tuxpam was attacked by rebels las
Friday, according to advices receiv
ed here. The small garrison forced
the attackers to retreat. The rebell
are said to be operating under the
leadership of Pelaez Rosales.
General Guadalupe Sachez, chief
of military operations in this dis
trict, has gone to the capital to see
President obregon as to the advisa-
bility of another military command
to rid the oil region Of all rebels.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-25
To Equip Dozen Ships.

New York, Sept 25.-The Todd
Shipyards corporation today am
nounced orders for the immediate
equipment of twelve ships, aggre-
eating more than $1,000 tons
gross. with oil burners. The ships
include the Canadian Pacific liner
Empress of Scotland, the Red Star
line Kroonland. five vessels Of the
United States line, from the South
ern Pacific fleet and one Mallory
liner.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-25
FIRST FOOTBALL DEATH

Fremont, Ohio, Sept. 25- ohio's
first football fatality this season
was recorded here last night in
the death of Albert Swander, II,
member OF the Clyde, Ohio, junior
high school team who was injured
In a game with Fremont high Sat-
urday.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-25
HORSE SHOW
OPENS WITH TWO
JUMPING CLASSES
(By M. F. Pattison !

The night horse show feature of
the Oregon state fair opens to-
night with the largest entry list
in its history, promptly at 7:45
o'clock with an overature by H. N.
Stoudenmeyer's band Immediately
followed by the grand parade Of
prize winning stock. The horse
show starts at o'clock sharp and
the program is as follows:
Glass S-For gentlemen's road
sters, single, will be the first to
respond to the call of the bugle,
with ten high class horses entered.
Glass 1S-Gentlemen's three
gated saddle horses, walk. trot
and canter, under 1872, brings to-
gether for the first time Mrs.
Wayne Keyes' well known Sir
Chester and Sir Sidney and several
new candidates for show ring hon
ors, that make their debut in to-
nights show.
Glass 22-Novice hunters, to be
ridden over four jumps feet 6
inch timber with six inch brush
on top.
Glass 80 Six-in-hand draft
teams has an entry of three high
class bitches.
The management has arranged
for special tandem jumping ex-
hibition by Miss Doris Oxley Nc
Cleaye, this is an added attraction
and will be a pleasing feature of
the evenings entertainment.
Class 34-Ponies, single horse,
more or gelding under II hands,
to be driven by child.
Class 10 - For lightweight
hunters, has an unusually heavy
entry.
Glass Gig horses, to be
judged for suitability for the work
designated.
Glass IL Gentlemen's iNo-
gated saddle horses.
Glass 31-For standard bred
horses having race records of 2:30
or better.
With two jumping classes card
ed for the first nights program,
the evenings entertainment is
sure to be an exciting ones for the
hunters and jumpers are always
,1oDuIor op6 ont llu no
ceiyed.
The five-gaited class is popu-
lar offering too and tonight's
show will bring together in
friendly competition the good
horse kildare" owned by Mrs.
Wayne Keyes, and the new addi-
ton to the Douty stables, the
handsome Mountain Missile, be-
sides several other equally well
known show horses of the five
gated variety.
The program for the opening
night is especially arranged and
includes class for novice hunters
with larger entry than has ever
been in the same class on the Pa
cific coast, according to H. c.
Browne, manager of the night
horse show.
In this class are many entries
from the Portland Hunt Club sta
bles besides several from the Van
couyer barracks, shown by Cap
tain K. B. Wise. The competition
tonight will be keen and promises
to be one of the feature events of
the week of good offerings.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-25
Died

,oTY-At a local hospital Sunday
Saaf "a Horatio \. Doty az
49, aea of 80 years. father OF
- Ida L, Miles, Salem or
E-sd I, Doty, Fredericksburg g.
Ia-s Tbe body Will be forward
- - fredericksburg Iowa, Tor
interment Tuesday sept ~
Rigdon and Son
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-25

Experienced Mattresses wanted
at the Gray Belle.
Floyd Mcintyre stopped OH IN
salem the last of the week to Visit
his folks a few days on his way
from the navy hospital in Tacoma
to the hospital in San Diego
where he will receive treatment
for his eyes. Mr.. Mcintyre enlist
aa in the marines about year
ago and was stationed until early
last spring at the general office in
60 Francisco when he was trans
ferred to the medical department
Of the navy. On account OF con-
dition of his eyes Mr. Mcintyre
homes to be released soon SO that
he may go east for treatment
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-25

Born-To DIT. and Mrs l.. r.
Springer, Friday Sept 22. a boy.
weighing pounds. lie was chris
tened Lloyd Richards, Jr.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-25

Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Dawson,
Dallas, are in Salem visiting with
friends and attending the state
fair.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-25

Mr. and Mrs. r. ]. Bird from
Oakland, Cal, are visiting with
Mrs Birds sister and niece, Mrs
E. S. Lipp and Mrs. Chas. D
pratt. They report considerable
rough road between Dunsmulr
and Yreka, but were amazed at
the wonderful change that took
Mace in the condition of the ROADS
in oregon since they Travelled over
the Pacific highway three years
ago. With the exception OF de-
tour near Grants Pass and anotn-
er one at Canyon Creek the
roads are in excellent condition
from the Oregon state line to Sa-
lem.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-25
COMING EVENTS
< y 4 = 4 y ~ = = y i

0NPD
< Fair. y
! Sept. Accompany F, o. X
!. N. G., boxing show. armory. \:
= Sept. 30.-Football, Will 4:
: lamette University VS.. Alum =
nj. Sweetland Fields. X
4 Oct. 2.-Opening of grade i:
= and high school. X
: Oct. 5, and Polk i:
! County Fair, Dallas. X
!. Oct. Football, Salem 4.
: High VS.. Woodburn High, 4.
\ sweetland Field. X
= l. X X " X X X X X X X \ y
An interesting group picture of
the ouesinberry-Ruby wedding par
ty appeared in the society pages of
tbe Oregon Journal yesterday.
Experienced mattresses wanted
at the Gray Belle. .
A son has been born to Mr.
and Mrs. Henry D. Turner, 649
north Liberty street. He is named
william Douglas.
Beautiful asters 25c doz. zin-
MAS 15c doz. Phone 1024W. 228
Mrs, J. w. Smith of Hamilton.
Wash, is visiting in Salem at the
home of her son, G. e. Smith,
1895 Mission street.
New upholstered cots for rent.
H. L. Stiff Furniture Co. 228*
A bicycle which had been aban-
doned in the back yard at the
home of A. j. Wood, 1922 north
High street, last night was taken
to the police station by Patrol
man George White.
Nomking Cafe, merchants
lunch only 25c. '228*
NJ. Aparton of Portland, was
arrested by Motorcycle Patrolman
Shelton last night on charge of
speeding. He furnished $40 bail
for his appearance in the police
court today.
New upholstered cots for rent.
H. L. Stiff Furniture Co. 22S*
Some damage came to an auto
mobile driven by A. j. Olson, 431
Center street, when it met UP
with telephone pole at the cor
ner of 14th and Chemeketa streets
yesterday. No one was injured.
Mr.. Olson said he had essayed to
turn the corner when the acct
dent occurred.
Experienced mattresses wanted
at the Gray Belle.
All banks in the city will close
at noon on Wednesday, Thursday
and Friday of this week, TO re-
main closed during each of the
afternoons.
Experienced mattresses wanted
at the Gray Belle.
Virgil and Noel Smith, mem
bers of a Dufur class in agricul-
ture, are in Salem visiting the
state fair. Recently they spent
a short time visiting at Jefferson.
Wanted 10 prune pickers, two
weeks fine picking. One mile west
Keizer school house. Louis Lach-
mund.
Speeding was charged to o. E.
Price, 444 N. Cottage, when he
was arrested Saturday night by
Officer Shelton He was cited to
appear in court before Judge Earl
Race today.
Dance, Cole McElroy's orches-
ira every night during the fair at
the fair grounds. 22S*
Marc Latham, former BASKET
ball man at the University oe Or
egon, was in Salem yesterday
from Silverton. His brother.
Hugh Latham, also of Siiverton,
has returned to Eugene, where he
Is at work with the university
football squad.
Try our 25c merchants lunch
at Nomking Cafe. 228*
Mrs. H. H. Harris, route 2, had
minor operation performed at
local hospital this morning.
Experienced mattresses wanted
at the Gray Belle.
W. A. Eden, of Mill City, was
a Salem visitor yesterday and to-
day. He registered for the night
at the Bligh hotel.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Dawson,
Dallas, are in Salem visiting with
friends and attending the state
fair. i
Love, the jewefer,. Salem.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-25
CARTONS FAVORED
FOR PRUNE TRADE
BY CAL|FORN|ANS

M. ]. Newhouse, assistant sales
manager Of the Oregon Growers
association, returned Saturday
afternoon from a weeks trip to
the prune districts of California,
where he made a personal study
of the methods of the California
growers in the packing of dried
prunes in small cartons.
For several years the California
growers have been packing prunes
in cartons and the demand for this
type of packed fruit has been Sc
great that machinery is now being
Installed which will handle the
fruit, according to Mr.. Newhouse
By installing machinery it will be
possible to pack the prunes much
cheaper than by hand and in that
way lower the cost to the consum-
er.
ALI Want Cartons.
"The people of California who
are now packing in cartons believe
that within the next ten years
there will be at least 80 per cen
of the prunes sold in carton form,
Mr.. Newhouse said.
For the middle western states
and other farming districts where
the farmer reaches town about
once a week, the California grow
ers have found that there is a
greater demand for the five-pound
carton than any other. For the
cities it has been found that the
two pound carton is the big seller.
In all cases, it is said that the con-
sumner prefers the carton packed
prune to the prunes in mulk, even
though the price is a few cents
higher.
Fan Dryer Favored.
A point of interest which was
striking to Mr.. New
house was the fact that the Cali
fornia growers are gradually get
ting away from the sun drying
system and are installing dryers.
Another interesting point was
that in a majority of cases the
fan type dryer is being
installed. By means of the fan
system the heat is circulated much
faster than in the natural draft
system with the result that 1t is
possible to dry a batch Of prunes
in 20 hours as against 36 by the
latter method. The fact that the
heat is recirculated faster also is
4 saving in fuel. The Oregon
Growers association owns five
dryers, three of them equipped
with the multiple fan system
Very accurate accounts of the ex-
penses of each of the five dryers
is being kept in order that the as
,ociation may be able to report up
IN the success of the new sys-
tenn. It is expected that there
viii be a decided decrease in the
cost of drying by using the lahS
because 1t is possible to dry near
Iy as many again as by the way
in use in the valley now.
The growers plant in Forest
Grove is now being equipped with
for packing prunes In
cartons and it is likely that guam
.ities OF dried prunes will be ship
bed there from here. Mr.. New
house says that the chamber of
Of Forest Grove is real
zing the value of the prune crop
% them and have printd 10000
mali pamphlets containing reci-
,es calling for prunes and the
boosting OF the Foresr Grove dis
trict The fact is merely an ex-
ample of the cooperation between
he town people and the growers
Born-To DIT. and Mrs. L. r.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-25

Love, the ieweier. Salem.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-25

W. A. Eden, of Mill City, was
Salem visitor yesterday and to-
day He registered for the night
at the Bligh hotel.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-25

Experienced mattresses wanted
at the Gray Belle.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-25

Joe Singer of Portland, serg-
eant-at-arms at the house of rap
resentatives of the Oregon Legis-
lature for so many sessions that
he has lost count of them, is this
year on the payroll at the fair
grounds. Joe does not yet know
y, hat he is employed TO co, but
saws there are half a dozen offic-
;aIs now devoting most of their
time to keeping him busy at one
thing or another.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-25

DR.. Hiner, foot specialist, NO.
patton bldg. phone 957. 23S'
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-25

E. V. Fuller, of Dallas, gem
eral superintendent of the Polk
county fair which is to be held
next week, is again among the
employees of the state fair. He de-
clares that with their new build
ings and arrangements ready for
the opening the Polk county fair
is this year going to be a record
breaker.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-25

Virgil and Noel Smith, mem
bers of a Dufur class in agricul-
ture, are in Salem visiting the
state fair. Recently they spent
a short time visiting at Jefferson
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-25

Speeding was charged to o. E.
Price, 444 N. Cottage, when he
was arrested Saturday night by
Officer Shelton He was cited to
appear in court before Judge Earl
Race today.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-25

Wanted 10 prune pickers, two
weeks fine picking. One mile west
Keizer school house. Louis Lach-
mund.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-25

Members of the state livestock
sanitary board will held a meet
ing at the state fair grounds mere
Thursday, according to announce
ments made today by DR.. ". II.
Lytle, state veterinarian. A num-
her of important matters CON
cerning the livestock industry IN
Oreeon will be considered.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-25

Try our Csc merchants lunch,
AZ Nomking Cafe. 22S*
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-25

All banks in the city will close
at noon on Wednesday, Thursday
and Friday of this week, TO re-
main closed during each of the
afternoons.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-25

Mrs. H. H. Harris, route 2, had
minor operation performed at
local hospital this morning.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-25

Dance, Cole McElroy's orches-
ira every night during the fair at
the fair grounds. 228*
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-25

Try our 25c merchants lunch
at Nomking Cafe. 228*
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-25

Dance armory tonight; lets go
22S'
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-25

kilograms received yesterday
by relatives and friends from
Claude steusloff. Of Salem, and
FRANKLIN Miller. Of Albany, stat
ed that the two had reached New
York City. after a pleasant jour
ney through the Canadian rock
es. and that they were TO set sa'i
for Europe Saturday. The boys
will be away three months. traT-
elIing leisurely through FraPce.
Belgium and England. Claude
steusloff is the son Of Mr. and
Mrs. W. H. Steuslosf, young Mil
Ter being the son of Franklin
miller. former railroad commits
sioner.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-25

Andrew Arhus, Silverton, is a
local hospital for a local oper
alton.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-25

Don't fail to visit Salem's
newest high grade ladies tailor.
Largest selection of imported
woolens for long coats and suits.
Prices reasonable. w. j. Mayer,
Mccormack bldg. phone 692. 22S
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-25

H. L. Stiff Furniture Co. 22S*
Some damage came to an auto
mobile driven by A. j. Olson, 431
Center street, when it met up
with a telephone pole at the cor
ner of 14th and Chemeketa streets
yesterday. No one was injured.
Mr. Olson said he had essayed to
turn the corner when the acct
dent occurred.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-25

Fred Fisk, retired business man
Of Eugene, is spending few days
visiting in Salem.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-25

M. Aparton of Portland, was
arrested by Motorcycle Patrolman
Shelton last night on charge of
speeding. He furnished SO bail
for his appearance in the police
court today.