Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, January 14, 1920, Page PAGE FIVE, Image 5

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    THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL. SALEM. OREGON WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 14, 1920.
PAGE FIVE.
fill A
roun
d Town
awaiting sentence. Pulley, however,
entered the negative plea and do-!
manded a jury trial.
J prBBESTEVESTS
, . arimming classes
'u-Si O'c,ock C,Ub
Xs leetuJe rm f
St-Kegular. Monthly
Jan.
Ope"
forum
meeting opera
15 - Marion
a! club auditorium
county
bureau clinic. Com-
z p.
Jan.
16. American Legion
Tna(l"Hme ProducU
f- Business men's
Jcheon at Commercial club.
school
NT- 19.-Sunday
training course at library.
an 19-25 Sixth Annual
Marion County Corn Show.
W eS Motor Co., tractor de
partment, State and Front
itreets.
Jan. 2
n club meets
cial club. 2:30 p. m.
Woman's Republi-
in Commer-
J. W. Porter of Orville, Cal., is
visiting his sister, Mrs. C. A. Holm
strom, 24J North 14th street.
The P. E. O. Sisterhood will meet
at the home of Mrs. Gerald Volk, 1110
North Capitol street Thursday after
noon at 2 o'clock.
j Protesting the right of George P.
I Clark to act as co-executor with het
' in the matter of the N. E. Milster es
' tnt ITartnU A 1 -1. : ,-: ,
" ..... i n . a 1 vii i i.vi VArv,"
utrix of the estate has motioned for a
hearing of Clark's right to serve in
such capaefty; asking that he should
be removed from this position of
trust and that the appointment be
vacated. Judge V. M. Bushey' of
county court has ordered that the
matter come up for hearing February
9, 1920.
The monthly meeting of the state
fish and game commission is being
held In the governor's office this af
I H. Meyer, as administrator of
the Mary C. Hemmingsen estate has
been discharged from his position of
trust and the estate declared settled
The O. A. C. alumni club will meet and closed by order of Couny Judge
Thursday evening at 8 p. m. at the Bushey, Wednesday. The final report
J. R. Luper residence, 1J44 erry accounts for distributive vouchers
street. All alumni are Invited to attend.
S. C. Kightlinger, of the Salem
Water company, Marion Kightlinger,
machnist of Liberty street, are spend
ing a two months visit in California
with relatives and friends.
The baby clinic held by the Marion
County Children's Bureau to be held
Thursday in the Commercial club
rooms, will take place at 1:30 o'clock
and not at 2, as was previously announced.
amounting to $932.50 and apportioned
among the following named heirs.
each receiving $162.58: Alvin Hem
mingsen, Henry E. Hemmingsen, Mi's.
Ella Funrue, Mrs. Olga Miller and
Mrs. Tina Raines.
Love, watchi.Ker, jeweler, Salem.
Dance Weuneaday night Moose halL
Chriss A Bell, attorney of Portland,
rame up to attend the present legis
lative sessions.
Remember the dance at
rext Saturday night.
Macleay
13
of
The Parent Teachers association of
the Keiser school will meet at the
school house Friday, January 16, at
7:30 p. m. James Elvin will speak on
the work of the Y. M. C. A. In
France, and other speaueis have
been secured.
James Elvin, secretary of the Sa
lem Y. M. C. A., spoke before the
high school students at the 'Woodburn
high school Wednesday. Mr. Elvin
went to Woodburn in acceptance of
an invitation that has long been ten
dered. He carried a letter from the
high "Y" club of this city to the new
ly organized high "Y" club at Wood-
burn, congratulating that body on its
successful organization, and wishing
them much success.
irntr' Reiiresutatlve Hawley
McCoy is an interested visitor at the
present session.
Dance Auburn hall Saturday n'ght.
"Attor ne y s "G u sN ewbury, Porter J.
Neff and A. E. iteamas of Medford
were before the supreme court argu
ing an appeal from Jackson county.
iH.ii.mm English Cyclamen at
Haruny's green house. 16
Basketball tonight and Thursday,
Whitman college vs Willamette uni
vrmitv. Conference game. Salem ar
mory 7:30 n. m. Admission, one night,
SOc; two nights ?5c.
There will be an open meeting of
the Forresters of America on the last
Tnesdav of January. . AH friends of
the order are invited to attend. Waldo
Miller, Everett Rutherford and Kmn
Donaldson are on the committee in
charge of affairs.
jurors id rani
GUILTY; BOND $5000
A jury In department No. 1, re
turned a verdict of guilty, Wednesday
after hearing evidence in the case of
the State against Jack Wyatt, Silver
ton, charged with a statutory offense.
After receiving the Jury's verdict
Judge Bingha mchanged Wyatt's bail
from $1000 to $5000 upon the recom
mendation of District Attorney Max
Gehlher.
Wyatt was indicted on the serious
charge by the mid-winter sitting of
the grand jury and entered a plea of
not guilty. Partisan sentiment was in
evidence during the trial which was
well attended by a Silverton dele
gation. Testimony introduced, show
ed that Wyatt had become acquaint
ed with the girl, also from Silveron,
at a public dance and attorneys rep
resenting both parties united in tak
ing flings at the custom of permit
ting young girls to become acquaint
ed with questionable men at such
places.
Judge Bingham announced Satur
day as the date of fixing sentence up
on Wyatt. The crime with whic-h Wy
att is charged: statuloiy rape, is
punishable by imprisonment In the
state peniteniary for a period of from
three to 20 years.
The Scout Masters association of
Salem met in the Commercial club
Monday evening for the election of
officers. The purpose of the organiza
tion is to unify the work of the var
ious boy scout troops in the city.
Glenn Niles Was elected president,
Harry Spaulding, vice president and
F. H. Zlhzer secretary.
After 41 years of residence In the
United States, David Archibald Hodge
has decided that he is willing to re
nounce his allegiance to George V,
King of Great Britain and Ireland
and to complete citizenship in the
United States. Upon making his dec
laration, Tuesday, Mr. Hodge, exhib
ited a declaration filed in Marion
county, January 13, 1899. This first
paper, however, was invalidated when
not completed seven years after fil
ing, as is stipulated ny me naiurai
ization codes. Mr. Hodge was born at
Cornwall, Province of Ontario, Can
ada, and arrived In the United States
from the neighbor dominion, August
5, 1879.
IN THE "THIRD HOUSE"
13
Upon motion of attorneys for the
plaintiff, an order of nonsuit was is
sued yesterday by Judge George G.
Bingham in the case of F. L. Newman
against Edward Evans. This was an
action for the recovery of certain
monies and the mismlssal action was
made after the parties to the suit had
settled the matters In dispute.
Judge Cameron former police
Juilfte of Portland, now practicing law
in that city, was a visitor at the capi
tal yesterday.
C. N. Needham about Baby Chicks,
658 S(ate St. Phone 400.
" Dance Wednesday night Moose hall.
12
The Moddrn Woodmen will have a
nin .Hnntinn tomorrow evening at
their hall over Meyers store. Candi
Dallas. Falls City, Silver
ton, Woodburn and 15 from this city
will be conducted through Jungles and
swamps, such as they have in Missis
sippi. Banquet for those that survive
the ceremony; t
Motion
Faphael P. Banham, a former Sa-
leri toy now Inspector In charge of
U. S. immigration service with head
quarters at Portland, is attending the
present session.
Davie1. Morrison, editor of the Tele
grant of Portland, spends most of his
time in the house of representative
John. M. Mann, city commissioner of
Portland ,1s an interested visitor at the
present session.
S. C. Bartrom, of the federal forest
dlv ision located at Roseburg, is a silent
vibitor in the lobby at the capltol.
Charles B. Moores, former resident
of Salem and ex-register of public
lands, Is attending the legislature.
12"
The state lime board met at the
capltol Wednesday and officially con
firmed the order closing operations
at the state lime quarry at Gold Hill
until spring. When orders sufficient
to Justify resumption of operations
i ,ro,i rmm Tarmers. uu-
Dan Kellaher former member of rM1med.
the senate is in attendance at the.ola""" "
Big dance. Moose hall, Friday eve
instead Hurst hall Thursday eve. Giv
ta by the Knights and Ladies of Se
curity. H
present session, keeping fish in efn
otney, as he puts it.
T. W. C. A. chicken dinner Wed
nesday evening, Jan. 14, 6 to 7 p. m.
75e a plate. 1J
Dan Powers, attorney for the Port
land News and other corporations. Is
attending the present sessions of the
legisiaturc.
Taxi service New Mitchell
Phone 100, Snath's cigar Btore.
car.
12
Paul H. Huusrr. journeyed to Cor;
vallis Wednesday on business con
nected with the Corvallis branch of
the Hauser Tiros.' store.
Corporal W. D. Marunv, U. S. M. C
son of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Maruny.
211 Miller street, has returned to his
h after three years in the
tti. etotna mariiu service. During
I this time Corporal Maruny was Bta
jtioned at Haiti. He enlisted at the age
of 16 years.
The theft of an auto robe from his
auto as it was parked by the armory
Tuesday night was reported to police
by Ivan G, Martin, 392 South High
street. The robe is described as hav
- hnrder and brown center.
m- Martin said that it was removed
w',.n 8:30 and 10:30, while he was
attending the Apollo club concert in
the armory. .
Dance Wednesduv night Moose hall.
12
August Kehrherger, Charles Meir
and Eva Crr-nz. appraisers in the es
tate of John Kieschnick have "led an
appraisement report showing that
Personal property to the amount of
$747.37 Is involved in the estate.
Mrs.' Mary M. Baker, 1515 Sagi
naw street, has as her guests her
brother, Levi Charter and his son, Ir
vm Charter, of Rerwood Falls Minn.
Mr. Charter is enthusiastic about the
Oregon territory and has disposed cf
his farm in Minnesota with a view to
making his permanent home in tne
Willamette valley.
Circuit Court.
T. B. Doan vs. Claude Cole,
to place on trial docket.
J. W. Collins and A. M. Bolter vs.
United Brokers Co., a corporation. Bill
of exceptions
W. H. Simi vs A. A. Colvert Reply.
W. H. Siml vs. A. A. Colvert. Appli
cation to place on trial docket
Clair Richardson, etc., vs. Phillip
Winters. Cost bill.
Mrs. J. W. Collins vs. Charles E.
Palmer. Cost bill.
Ziick Barnes vs. Katie Barnes. Sum
mers. ,
Charles Fetsch vs. B. J. Bulgin, De-
mi.rrer.
J. W. Collins et al vs. United Brokers
Co.. a corporation. Stipulation,
F. L. Newman vs. Edward Evans.
Order of non suit.
V illlam L. Hume, trustee in bank
dnr.tcv. vs. Edgar Dodge ct al. Sum
mons.
!'. L. Newman vs. Edward T. Evans.
Summons.
'. L. Newman vs. Edward T. Evans.
Writ of attachment.
O. S. Butler vs. H. W. MUligan. i;oai
bill.
( i. S. Butler vs. R. W. Milligan. Af
fidavit.
Probate Court.
K. E Milster estate. Order for cita
tion to issue.
Mary C. Hemmlngsem estate. Final
order.
Welp estate. Proof of publication of
notice to creditors.
lieavis estate. Proof of publication
of notice of creditors.
George Pappas estate. Proof of
puv:ication of notice to creditors.
James A. Hicks estate. Inventory
and appraisement.
Jiuiiet: A. Hicks estate. Claims of
Mary Hicks.
.lames A. Hicks estate. Order set
ting rslde homestead.
N'. E. Milster estate. Petition.
Seneca Fouts, ex-member of the
house, returned to Portland today after
two oaye at the present session.
Carroll T. Tlchenor, inspector of po
lice of Portland and a former Salem
boy, is decorating the lobby with his
presence. Hs weights In at 210 and
claims he is the heavyweight champion
salmon fisherman of Oregon (weight
does not relate to the fish).
T. J. Toomley, civil engineer of Port
land, is here in the interest of the
American Legion, i
J. E. Dunn, of the Hazelwood ice
cieani company, is much in the lobby
weighs in at 215.
Geo. S. (40 feet to the sea) Sheppard
marine attorney of Portland, is about
the capltol.
Special meeting of Salem
lodge No. 4, A. K. & A. M.,
this evening. Work in the E.
A. degree. Visitors wel
come. 12
CARD OF THANKS
We wish to thank our friends for
their kindness and assistance at the
death of Luclle Corbett. Also for the
beautiful floral offerings. Mrs. J. I.
Taylor and family. 12
IJ59 f.llonrlnr. nranHnal ..U.
Kompr H Q.v,l,l, rn l. v.. ,1 ,v I
.. RrntherhoodKf the First
. lta initial
snnnr in the parlors of the
the .h...i, Monday evening. O. J. Hull
of the Y. M. C. A. was toastmasUr
ADJOl'RXI'I) STOC KIIOIiDKHS'
MKCTI.NO
The adjourned annual stockholders'
meeting of the Mutual Savings and
Loan association was held at the of
fice of the secretary, Jan. 13, 1920.
The reports of the secretary and
tieasurer were read, snowing me as
sociation to he in a prosperous and
satisfactory condition. W. T. . Jenks,
A N. Moores, Chas. 8. Weller and
Wm, McGilchrist, Jr., wer elected di
rectors. I2
DAILY STATISTICS
With Judge Kelly presiding.
of the Leigh estate against L.
C'adek Is being heard In department d tne fonowing men were speak-
1. the jury having been complet- .D g j Reid, the evangelist,
lat noon, Wednesday. i,' ' F Holt of the First Baptist
' church ' j' W Troy, G. E. Ross, pres
T- W. C. A. chicken dinner Wed- ... . ,'h . Rantist brotherhood; T.
ay evening. Jan. 14, 6 to 7 p. m. E.MeCroskey. manager of the Com-
t , i. - , . , .... n K I'U LlttllU '
. niercial emu.
A i Porter, pastor of the church.
Amelia E. Sturklnn an.l.irtn.lril 1 ' r
h J. c. Stockton estate has filed
t iioal account of transnntinn
and '
A cost bill of M0.30 was filed yes
Born,
WOODRY To Mr. and Mrs. F. N.
Woodry. 1610 Summer street, Tues
day, a pound girl. She has been
named Nona Beryl.
QUALITY BABY CHICKS
Leghorns, Kids. Rocks, MInorcas.
Prices reasonable. C. N. Needham,
E58 State St. Phone 400. 3(1
FORD Tltrt'K WITH TWO TON
ATTACHM KN'T. RUNS LIKE A
TOP
OSCAR 1$. GINGRICH
MOTOR & TIRE CO.
GRAND i
OPERA HOUSE
THURSDAY, JAN. 15
CLIFFORD
DEVEREUX
And his Company
Including
ZINITA
GRAF -
Eighth annual tour
m
OLD ENGLISH
COMEDIES
"THE SCHOOL FOR
SCANDAL"
Prices 75c, $1.00, $1.50
Seat Sale at Opera
House Pharmacy Today
Shoe Prices Still
Up Grade, Report
Has shoe prices reached the
limit? A committee from
the Boston Shoe Dealers
Association says' No."
(Capital Journal, Jan. 13, 120.)
In the face of that, just see
what yo ucan buy
BOYS' SHOES
821 Boys Flack Calf Blucher, slses 1
to 5 Mi, regular $5, special 3.25
80S Boys Brown Army Blucher, sizes
1 to 5 Mi, regular $5.60, speclul 14.45
826 Boys extra heavy oil grain blucher
sizes 1 to 6Vi, regular $5, special
$3.H5
0878 Little Cents Brown Grain Blu
cher, sizes 8 to 13V4, regular 13.50,
special 2.85
Misses' And Children's
. SHOES
500 Rlack Kid. Krey cltth top, low
heels, sizes 11 to 2, regular $4.00
now
538 Qun Metal Lace, low hdels, sizes
11 to 2, regulur $4-50, now ....$2.85
535 Gun Metal Lace and Button
spring heels, sizes 11 to 2, regular
$4.50 now $31!
617 Brown Klk Button, sprint; heels,
sizes 11 to 2. regular $4.50, now
$3.3ii
501 Black 'Kid Button, spring helfl
sizes 11 to 2, regular $5, now $3.65
0S542 Dark Orek Kid Kngllsii Lace
low heels, sizes It to 2, regular
$5.50. now $3.05
637 "Plumate" Black Klk Dal, slze.-i
12 to 2, regular $tl.550, now.... $5.85
33 Clun nlelul Button, Neollri Hole
sizes 8 to 12 rcRUlar $3 50 now $2.05
612 Brown Klk Button, spring hvols,
sizes 8 to 12, rt'KUlar $4, now $2.9.!
0650 Dark (Irey all Kid Kiikii.mIi 1,ik
sizes 8 to 12. regular $5, now $.161
112 Black kid, turn sole, spriiiK heels,
sizes 5 to 8, regular $2. 2j, How
$1.65
9.1 lirnwn Kid. turn sole. sprlUK heels
sizes 5 to 8, rt'KUlar $2.85. now $2 1
$640 All Dark Keey Kid, lace, sprliiK
heels, sizes 5 to 8, regular $3.50,
now $2 S.i
0629 Infants i'dlent, clotn lop, no
heels, sizes 1 to 5, regular $1 60,
now $ 1 1 5
631 Infants flun Metal Button, sprlutt
heels, sizes 5 to 8, regular $2.25,
now 1S0
Sale Closes Saturday
January 17th, at 9 p.m.
MEET ME AT MEYERS
HEX
JANUARY 19 TO 24
WEEK
Marion County Corn Show
HOME PRODUCTS WEEK
THRIFT WEEK
11 important events, but
THE GREATEST EVENT OF ALL
has not been announced and will not be known un
til announced in this space.
This event comes off next week, announcement will
be made in Saturday's issue.
You Can Always Do Better at
mmrwmm
jLicOODlOOODS
Who Always Do Better By You
4.4,4
Cheer Up! Your Dollar
IS WORTH MORE THAN A 'T AT
HAUSER BROS.
INVENTORY SALE
LOOK AT THESE PRICES
Blue flannel wool shirts, $5.G0 value
Khaki shirts, $4.00 value 2.55
Knit to fit sweater coats, $ 1.50 value p.&
Savon-knit .Tersevs. $5.00 value $'5-w
"Kamp It" Norfolk outing coats, $i.wi vaiue
Cruiser sihrts, $10 value $7.05
Patrick coats, $( value - JJ-J"
Wot. Vl70!t t.hpr slickers. $6.50 value $bJi
Odd lots in brushes, leather goods, travelling kits.
SATURDAY IS THE LAST DAY
Basket Ball Tonight
WILLAMETTE vs. WHITMAN
"Fight 'em Willamette"
SALEM HIGH vs. EUGENE HIGH
FRIDAY NIGHT
TICKETS ON SALE HERE
SERVICE :i72 State St. QUALITY
BEEMAN replaces the horse
S7t Cotirt F'reet
Phone 636
SIXFM'S I'Ol'l LATIOX
INTEKKSTS MANY 1'KOPI.E
FOK FKIZK OK I:
. .t. 1 r-, cr 11 Tl lilt) TCiv".""-
-wernw of the estate, showing re- f tZ verdict recently given in favor nearest tne popu -
- i xja. Liit? aut;uui
cae recently heard ty a Jury 1 tMn month
or circu.i. .... .-, M and aa
7: . feDruary l Dartment No. 1
u e i.,r tmal hearing. 1 ' ., Mr.
w ' action to secure the. payment ol a
Many a,r,,s in tne viclnUy of TuP. "" "V charlea E. Palmer
ii" be planted to flax this year,' " ..H whne Palmer wa
bill
DOn;afeon. t)n-r cmwi- Airttr ,ir nnlnn CfOD
r Tcrwr. M Wednesday .hS V'lT
Wt to this city. Mr. Thomason " the CoU,B?
nfh success growing flax . . larKet monthly meet-
"f "d thu he intend, to enlarge' n,L ItaHonunty community
fc- urease In ttai. crop this season. : "! - f" wUI held
nieht. Between
WedoB company, leaaing faneral Do,r
"om. Superior service Moderate 18 ?nd
rtoes.
- i K. iir.
22 communities win -
Mnt I 1'W'- ". -," will
'. .-, .. nAS OI inn uin-
Owing to the great Interem being
taken in the contest for the 25 prize
offered by C. W. Niemeyer, realty
dealer, to the person who estimates
nearest the population of Salem, the
imaies nas
5th to Sat-
Any
... nin may have one
Collins inaiuu-r----- - announce the
goon m i". " "
official total, the estimates will be
r.n. over and the successful contest
ant will receive the money. Entries
ir.ust be mailed or delivered al ma vi
fice ofC. W. Niemeyer. "Just Heal
F.tt" Masonic building. Salem.
Two cents poslape required on all let
ters. Estimates have been submitted
ranging from 54 to 47.J2I. a
" " " m,lers tak
be completea, ana u. ... t.
Three ae.eKv - ,
uap-
- . i T nt hpr 1.
. pnklin. will lave hr on the
& train to attend the meet
tol s i?l return on the late train
JOITRNAI. WANT ADS PAY
BUY REMNANTS
- AT THE
Remnant Store
254 North Commereial
W.W.MOORE
House Furnisher
SOME OF THE VICTKOLA
You get more for your
Money at Moore's.
DRAPERIES
MADE TO OBDKB TO JTT
you bwivdowh.
C.S. HAMILTON
840 Court fireet
At iIhs Y.WtArU: Sign "KIIOI.K"
187 .orlh ("oinim-rt lal Sirnt't
noni nx Warwick
in
"ax advi.xtthe
iv h e arts"
. of the
,M Elvis Pulley
aU of Oregon
is scheduled for
te depmen' So I.
cuit court.
This is
live to the theft
eed from
rela-
Thnrmlay,
l nnsrution
r.JT- r- -
Of t pun
.v.- Peter Kmith
IO
LM.HUM
car of
Yick So Tong
Chimes IfsdlclD and Tea O.
Ha medieia wkieh will ear any
known diss.
Opea Sundays from 10 A. If.
ontil 8 P. M.
1S3 Booth High Bt.
Balm. Oregon. Phone lit
STATE STREET
02
ctarer . August
farm near J '""' " were In
Pney and "'t a larceny
Hinted br the grand Jury ; on
8
BtCR OMeffl
0FT0HETRIST-OPTICIAN
. laddfeBush Dank Wdiirf
"XfCbr- Slate apt
6m 625 v &lt,0,
HIDES
and SACKS
WANTED
Also Junk of AH Kind
Best Prices Guaranteed
CALL St
CAPITAL JUNK CO.
Tom Square Da! Boom
871 Cbsmekets 8t. Phone 30t
vONE HORSt
VrRACTony
. IIIMIIIH'
III II'
We Have It
On Display
THE llcctnan Ono 1 lorc Tra lr, wIi'm h you Imve won ik! vcr-liH4-d
in tl Country (uintlcinun, l-'urm itini I'lrciitlv hihI olli. r
magazines. It hoIvos m)Wit uml lulor troulli on larj',! uiyl
small furnwltM-'n any furm workorUinurilydoacbyon.iWse.imili.
or ly lianii. It will iilow,
harrow, w;c(l, plant., cultivate,
mow huy, mow lawua, liaul
1ouIh,
It i altos aetf-pmn4.in( 4-H.P. K
(limine for bell work. (lM rli"i Ilia
Wnirn, f't grimliT, cram iir
iur, mui jurk, wuliing miu iiiur, etv
It's Dependable
and Economical
It' alwy rraily -any time of Uy
or nif(lil (or any job anywhere yii
want it done. It tt: riflit oil iui'1
utarU to work. It tlorm't waite
tni.e rutiiiff or troolimr. off. It work
all day on Z nMuta of Kimoliiin ami
one (urt of oil. You don't have to
(eed it or UkB tare ot it wben it'
not orkiii((.
It cnablea tlte farmer witli a Ltige
trai tor to tomiik't'ly ninturiwi bi
farm it doea the work that he now
tit k with bom or by taint.
To the truck gntilener, fruit grout,
fiou vr raitcr, lulntrbtinite other
who caiiuot li" largo UaHor it
I finna the tnf iji Kiit, ri-lialJe
ail wouoiiiu il ini'iur uower iutiImkI
--it ti.eaii iwU'iN-uik-iK-e firiti lurctl
ouUilit. tirui'iift ' nmjtalwrtruu! Wi,
It i uw'ful in nr 'rund on alt
kind of (arm. I-, it the oriinul one
lwriHi tra tor " ''v diveforI and
proven lX Jret or th:itu
aiuU of farm. . ;d fur
your- It bow e . , vioriu.
it plows
it harrow
iw;Ja
it cultivate
V
IK- K
17 mow
it huuli
ROACH & TROVER
414 Ferry St., Salem, Oregon.
THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL "WANT' ADS PAY
CAPITAL JOURNAL WANT ADS BRING RESULTS
v - .(,. wtin
ge in count" "" - j u
Owen, entered a P$ of g