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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 19, 1920)
Pf. mMm The Capital Journal, Saiem, Oregon By Itiilh Lrnore Fisher vember. The member sew on ehil HB Marion County Federation drenH rompers which will be sold of Woman's clubs will convene In Woodburn tomorrow for the first annual meeting since its or ganisation in this city lay: spring. The meeting will be called at 10 o'clock Wednesday in the Wood burn woman's club rooms. A lunch eon will bp given at noon, and the afternoon will be devoted to busi ness of the federation. The federa tion will devote its work entirely to the county work and will co operate with the state federation of clubs. Anions those going down to represent the Salem Woman's club are Mrs. Homer Gouley, Mrs F. A. Klllott, Mrs. Lawrence T Harri. Mrs. William Everett An dersori, Mrs. E. C. Richards, Mrs William E. Kirk, Mrs. Zadoe RlggH and Miss Mattie lieatty. Mrs. William Everett Anderson returned Monday night from Mon mouth where she spent a short time in the interest of the Sale Music bureau which is maklt plans to present a trio of concerts in Salem this winter. Mrs, Ander son found the Monmouth folk as well as the student;; at. the normal gchool enthusiastic over the oppor tunity of hearing these artists in Bale in. celebrated their wedding anniver fsaries, it being the thirtieth anni versary for Mr. and Mrs. Mills Sr. and the first year for Mr. and Mra. i Harry Mills. Mrs. William Hell was a recent visitor in Portland where she spent ( several days with friends. The Order of the Eastern Star will have a Hallowe'en social in the place of the regular business and social meeting tonight in the lodge rooms. The committee of neX(whtch Mrs. David Wright is chair man and wnicn inciuaes mis. v. P. Fowle, Mrs. Cora Re-id, Mrs. O. A. Olson and Miss Mary Bell- Mrs, Homer Gouley and Mrs. Seymour .Tones will entertain with a smart tea Saturday afternoon at the beautiful country home of the latter when they will have as their guests the members of the Che meketa chapter of the Daughters of the American Revolution, and many Salem women who are Hi glble for membership ami also prominent mem'bers of the organi sation from Albany, Corvallls, F.u gene and Portland. The hours will be from two until five o'clock and will take the place of the usual business meeting of the Salem chap tor. in one of tile booths at the bazaar. The auxiliary will meet with Mrs. J. Mlckles on Saginaw street Thursday afternoon for more sew ing. The north Salem auxiliary will iwihttM maai mmic itav diiriinr this week for work but the date will j has planned a supper t be announced later. complete the pleasures of the eve I ning. Arthur Carr who for the past five weeks has been the house guest of his sister, Mrs. W. W. Cory, left Saturday night for his I Spring Valley, Or.. Oct. 19. Mrs. home in London, Ind. Mr. Carr ! J nelson has returned to her home bid goodbye to his parents. Mr. in Sa lem, after vistiing her daugh. Spring Valley i, J. A. Carr. of this city sixty fifth wedding annl- and Mr: on their versa ry. Mrs. Corey accompanied her brother to Portland where they were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Kellogg. ter, Mrs. James French. A. D. Calkins, Jack Oaly and Mrs. N. Riggs of Creswell were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Crawford. Judge and Mrs. J. N. Duncan, who have only recently come to Salem from their ranch near Tur ner and will make their home it 2244 State street left this morning for Caldwell, Idaho, to visit with relatives for a fortnight. Tonight the Tillleum dancing rty gives its first dance of the season. The dances mis wimei will bo given in the Moose hall nd will be given onue each month Mrs. Will II, Bennett and Mrs Edwin L. Hiker are do entertali with a luncheon Saturday at th Dennett home on Center streel which will be a smart event of thi end of the week. They have In vited eighteen guests. Mrs. C, I'. Bishop a George M, Iirnwii returned from Portland this morning where they attended i ii lunch i given Mon day noon :it the Port lend hotel fur Mrs. Raymond Robblns of Chicago, Mrs. Katharine Phillips Edson of California. The tables for the lunch eon were adorned in choicest and most gorgeous dahlias. Mrs. Rob bins addressed, he guests aftier the luncheon, which was given by the republican stale central com mittee and Mrs. Bishop and Mrs. llrown HT? the two local women Who are i. embers, They remained over in hear the addresses liv Mrs. The many friends of Mrs. Ralph White are glad that she has re covered from a severe attack of the B-rintie and that she Is again out greeting her friends. Miss Elsie Bain spent a few hours in Salem Tuesday vislting I'riends enroute from Portland to Eugene where she will spend sev eral days at the Kappa Alpha Tlu'la. sorority. Miss Pain is mak ing her home In Astoria this winter. Mrs. W. S. Molt left this morn leg for Astoria to puss a several days visit with her sun and daugh ter In law, Mr. and Mrs. James Mott, going up to witness a play which Mr. Motl la presenting for civic organizations on Wednesday and Thursday nights. Enroute home she will spend a several days visit with another son and daugh ter-4n law. Captain and Mrs. Lloyd Mrs jMott lt Vancouver barracks. Robbins and Montuvl which were given In F the ower.s elllrig. A wedding which caused a flut ter of surprise was that of Miss Anna Rader Campbell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. D. D. Rader of Walla Walla, to Bert Warren Macy of I his city. The wedding took place Tuesday, October 14, at thi home of the bride's parents, anil after a honeymoon to Pendleton and through eastern Oregon Mr. and Mrs. Maey will make their home in Salem where the former is city attorney and a law partner of Justice of the Peace I'nruh. Mih. II II. (Hinner le morning tor Harrlsburg to several days visit with -Mr Hhisler, Lloyd Mr. ant Mrs. Will II. Bennell motored to Oregon Clt Monday morning where Mr. Bennett was called on business and in the af ternoon they motored on Into Portland where they passed a few hour., with friends, motoring back to Salem In the evening, The South Salem auxiliary of Halem chapter American War Mothers in i with Mrs. .1. .1. Ackor man at her home last Thursday afternoon for an enthusiastic af ternoon of sewing ami planning for the War Mother bazaar which is to 1)0 held In the armory in No- Mr. and Mrs. Fred Williams are being congratulated upon the birth uf a daughter who arrived saiur- The home of Mr. and Mrs. I'hauneey Butler at The Dull was gladdened Monday by the ar rlavl or a daughter, The little miss lias been named .1 iilleanna. Miss Cornelia Tevls, Miss Vir ginia Tevis, Coleman Wheeler, Harry Jaeger and Lloyd Jaeger were a group of Portland folk who were the week end house guests of Miss Margaret Rodgers, return ing home Sunday night. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Mills return ed to Salem Uohday night from Portland whero they were the uiek end guests of their sou and daughter In law Mr. and Mrs. Har ry Mills. Saturday the two families Arthur Zinzer h? spending his va cation at the home of his sister, Mrs. Donnel Crawford. He Is em ployed In horticultural work at the state farm. Ariel Zinzer, who is the superintendent of the state poultry plant, also visited here over Sun day. Mr, and Mrs. Holland Catton and son, Dale, spent Wednesday in Mc MlnnvlIU, visiting Mrs. Cation's mother, Mrs. Taylor, who recently moved there atfer selling the farm near Tillamook. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Crawford visited relatives at New berg Sunday. Mr. Aaronson's brother and fam ily, who had planned to settle here, have changed their plans and moved to a little place eolser to Salem. Ray Nash and family have moved to his Bethel farm, the place he bought of Frank Hanna, known is the old Kenny place. He has rented his Spring Valley farm to Mr. Regie of Lake county, who ar rived this week with his family. Mis Hvylyn French has been un able to attend school so far its she has been laid up with a sprained ankle. Mrs. Howard Goodfellow of En terprise was here at their farm for several weeks during prune har vest. She is making a great suc cess of her movie theater at Enter prise, Ben Ochion of Salem -has rented tin? R. A. Looney farm. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Vance have built a house and barn on the land belonging to Airs! Vance and are living there. Hi', and Mrs. S. H. Barker and son, Roy, and wife returned Friday from a pleasant tour of California and .Mexico. In evidence, ning wear both for day and eve- Handsome Hubby Is Forgiven for Thirteenth Time Chicago, Oct. 19. John and 'ranees Ebron recently decided to orgive and forget and begin their tarried life all over again. Many estranged couples have one through the experience, but a lose tally of the martial adven ures of John and Frances diselo ,'S that this is the thirteenth re-onclllatlon. But John and Frances are opti mistic. "We understand each other now," said Mr. Ebron. "You see, all ur troubles came because John is so handsome and so irritable, it mnoyed him when I found out ab iut other women." Hbrpn is on probation for a year '1th a bond Imposed by Judge rule, of Chicago's court of domes tic relations, to insure a check for his handsome appearance. half box. ( Cottage Grove, Ore. A large dry shed is being erected by the West ern Lumber & Export company at lis mill. This shed will icare for half a million feet of lumber. JOURNAL WANT ADS PAT NOTICE Notice is hereby given that a road district meeting will be held at Oregon Electric depot at Quinaby in Road District No. 62 in Marion county, Oregon, on Sat urday the 6th day of November, 1920, at 2 o'clock p. m. for the purpose of levying an additional tax for road purposes in said dis trict. W. M. BUSHEY, Judge. Tuesdnv n... ' lionet I , J The Talh7. r ''m ---i sch00! hoi ".uay uu. (iU) 2 o'clock IULIU trict. W. 'H AAA:.. M. RTTOtnL- I jaj Notice g'ven Medford, Ore. The largest one day sale and the highest average price ever received for Rogue River pears was made in New York last week. Thirteen cars sold for an average of nearly $5,000 a car. One car of Anjous from Bear creek orchard sold for $3,869 or $4 a NOTICE Notice is hereby given that a road district meeting will be held at The Floyd Davenport residence in Road District No. 90 in Marion county, Oregon, on Sat urday the 6th day of November, 1920, at 2 o'clock p. m. for the purpose of levying an additional tax for road purposes in said dis trict. W. M. BUSHEY. Judge. NOttCH is hi'ruh,. rrvt A ,i ..t uiOLl l(Jt I The I,p wr. 't ailS cr., District n7 i0 " m Marion county, 1 "''day the 6th dav . ""J 1920, at '.a.,f.y 0( NowJ P. m. purpose of levying .vf luau trict. W. NfVrama T, "' is herehv , I The Klumb schom fi? i lot purPow, h, M. mau THOMAS MEIGHAN COMING TO THE OREGON THEATRE NEXT SUNDAY IN HIS FIRST STARRING PICTURE "CIVILIAN CLOTHES." Goitra Admits Paying Money To Delegates 19, C. I. and lie slioi APTHR MONTHS and mouths. MY WIFE persuaded mo. JTO HAVE It dona, I went around, i . . TO Tff photographer. AND GOT mugged. WHEN THE pictures emtio. t I SHOWED them to a gang. OF AMATEUR arc critics. AND PROFESSIONAL crabs. . . DISGUISED AS mends. WHO FAVORED ma. WITH 9HJCH remarks as. t "OOE8NT HE look natural- WAS IT got a tall?" 1A GREAT resemblance." AND THAT laet on. MADE ME sore. f O WHEN friend wife. ADDED HER howl I TRIED again. THIS TIME they were jrreat. FOR HERD'S what happened. THE PHOTOGRAPHER said. "LOOK THIS way, please.- AND HELD up something. AS HE pushed (he button. AND NO one could help. " BUT LOOK pleasant. i i FOR WHAT be held up. WAS A nice full pack. OF THE ciKarettes. THAT SATISFY. LIGHT up n Chesterfield and sense the goodness of those An Turl:lsh and Domestic tobaccos In th-,t wonderful CheeterAeld blend taste mat flavor! Sniff that sroma' Tou'U register "They Satisfy." Tou oan't help IL Monster Bear A ttracts Big Game Hunters Jasper Peak. Alta., Oct. 19, "tllil Crips" awoke in his lir in tile .Mount Robeon country this sum mer ami found himself famous. Ho Is declared to be the biggest grizzly ever seen in tnose mountains. Where lie came from is a mys tery, lie made his bow to society on the headwaters of the Fraser, when he rose on his hind legs be hind a patch of briars and quietly surveyed at a distance of ton feet a party of berry pickers, Including two women from Tote fJaune, on i ho Grand Trunk Pacific railway. Phe party returned to town hur riedly, leaving their pails (f berries, to the bear. Since then ho has been soon a number of times liy miners ami prospectors, lie limps in his off fore loot. Ills injury, which is perhaps a souvenir with a hunter, oas given him the name of "Old Crips." Ir. Frank Romlng, J. Paul Thompson ami Morris Ackorman, l' Cleveland, and Dr. Clarence F, Hardy of Milwaukee, have arrived here on a hunting expedition. When they learned of the monster bear they prepared to invade the wilder uess domain and swore they would hriug hack the hide of the Mount Itohson monarch among their tro phies. Mr. Aokerman is a noted big game sportsman, They have taken the trail with pack horses and three moun tain guides, headed by LH&ld I Phillips, of Jasper. They will spend forty days in pursuit of bear, moun tain goat, deer and mountain sheep the big game, it is said has not been so plentiful in tne eraser riv cr eountrj for years. St. Louis, Mo., Oct Edward F. Goitra, democratic national committeeman from Mis souri, and backer of Attorney Gen eral A. Mitchell Palmer in the pre-conventiou campaign, gave $4,198 toward payment of expen ses of delegates attending the state contention at Joplin, Mo., when delegates to the democratic national convention were chosen. That was the outstanding point in the morning's testimony be fore the senate committe inves tigating expenditures, which re sumed its session here today. Mr. Goitra told the committee men he gave twenty eight demo cratic committeemen in the city of St. Louis $150 each. Of the $4.2000, he explained, $4,198 came out of his own pocket. Two dem ocratic friends were each asked to give $1, Mr. Goitra asserte.d, so he could tell the committee men the fund was "contributed by democrats.' He did not want them to feel under obligation to him, he said. i vided the dancers take the right 'positions in dancing. Our program I will be to ofster the best steps, but I we shall be careful to see just how any dance Is performed. "Unless partners are too close to gether no objectionable dancing is i posible. 'That is where the rub comes j some dancers will not see the pro- I orlety of keeping a proper distance CLe-ad) between themselves and their part ners. Dancing is but an interpretation of music. If we have cheap, vul gar music we may expect cheap anil vular dancing. 'Music tor dancing should be bright and cheerful, making danc-! ing o clean pleasure and a delight to those who indulge. That bars I the lower forms of jazz music." SM'Troubles by Daily Use of Cutioira Relief Work in Central Europe To Be Continued Berlin, Oct. 19. American relief administration will concentrate their prinoipal efforts during the coming winter in Germany, Austria and Poland. Their survey shows conditions in Austria and Germany lo he fully as had as they were last winter and considerably worse' than a year ago in Poland. Clild feeding has been discon tinued in the Baltic States and in Hungary, while it is being continu ed on a very reduced scale in the Csecho-Slovakla, C'ondltons in these countries are reported to have suf ficlently improved to justify the withdrawal of assisthance. The plans for relief in Austria call for feeding 300,000 children a day in American relief kitchens. The needy children will also' ho supplied with nocessardy under clothing, shoes and stockings. The estimate for Poland contemplated tin daily feednig of 640,000 child ren. Due to the devastation oy the recent fighting it is now esti mated that the number of children who will absolutely require feeding; will more than nearly approach one million. Long Waists and Bare Backs Mark Winter Fashions London, Oct. 19 Long waists,) bare backs a,nd vivid color notes aie tne features of the Winter fashions. Vermillion, red of the tangerine i frocks wfdrel dress display Ross at their Make Cuticura Soap and Ointment your every -day toilet prep are! ions. Bathe with the Coap and hot water on rising and retiring, using plenty of Soap, best applied with the hands. Smear any signs of pimples, redness or roughness with the Ointment and let it remain five minutes before bathing. Finally dust on a few grains of the ex quisitely perfumed Cuticura Tal cum, it takes the place of other perfu "?s for the skin. v ' Mljiiiigh Pia.tjlJ.il. Address: "CoUrariUb or.totlcj, D.pt 6U, M.ldm.8, If...." Sol" vv whereSoap ac. Ointment 25 ami 60c. TaleumS. mi f viuicwa ooap inavai without mug. NOTICE Notice is hereby given that a road district meeting will be held at i The Commercial hall in West Stay ton in Road District No. 66 in Marion county, Oregon, on Sat urday the 6th day of November, 1920, at 2 o'clock p. m. for the purpose of levying an additional tax for road purposes In said dis trict. i W. M. BUSHEY, Judge. NOTICE i Notice Is hereby given that e road district meeting will be held at Tne rtocK point school house in I Road District No. 70 in Marion county, Oregon, on Sat urday the 6th day of November 1920, at 2 o'clock p. m. for the purpose of levying an additional tax for road purposes in said dis trict. W. M. BUSHEY, Judge. No. 31 co"ty, Ol'Wn "in day ot ,.V1,.. i. ,UL. 1 1 n. ''"-'"''" "i levying tax for road purnia.. ii let . in Marion urday the 1920, at Nov,, tor an ate. I in tMl W. M. BUSHEY. NOTICE notice is hereby given road district .,,' B M solium u .H TII.I ...... .. I """M MO. IS county, Oregon J urdav the nt, ,i s k 1920 a, ; :: : .. ; y purnose ,,f r m' tt - o agon " poses in bjjJ The Wilzel tax for road trict. W. M IICSHEY, , NOTICE Notice Is hereby given that road district meeting will be held jade green, Indian most brilliant hue, mil flame-colored conspicuous at the held by the Maison showrooms. Skirts, judging play, are shorter ever, and even drapery gives ; from this dis tnd tighter than where floating wider effteot, narrow "hobble" skirt there beneath Most of the evening frocks had a sheath-like effect, ending in a fishtail train. other dance frocks stood out above (he knee like that of a ball et dancer. I ' ' i! ' , Nearly all the frocks have Vn Eastern effect, both in gorgeous ness and color. The long waist line was much Samuel GoldVim tag Rex ies&jxittni REX BEACH'S i . Famous Story Jjfie SILVER,HORPE Directed by fcrank Lloyd NOTICE Notice i l......,v... given wi ioau aistnot meetinorwtlik.L The l-ln ..... . ""SI OLI101 noue District No. 49 in Marion county, Oregon. ll'.'flltV fl.K . 7a7, 771 , , T y or ,t a u ciock p. ni. fw i puipuse ot levying tax for road trict. an adtm purposes in salij W, M, BUSHEY, jodj BECAUSE THE AVER AGE MAN IS ON D V T Y ONLY 4 8 HOURS PER WEEK AGAINST THE FIRE- MAX'S I'ER WEEK. 4 HOURS Vote 500 Yes "A Two Platoon System" SALEM KIRE DEPARTMENT Gambling Dens in Mexico Are Closed Mvico City. Moxtoo. Oct. 19. Mexico's reforms muter the now regime are exteiuiiui; to the OtOfttal of the MamhliuK houses at Tacu baya, in thrr outskirts of Mexico U and elsewhere. Ta c u baya has bee n a sort of "Monte Cristo" for years. The ffcMfcUap houses have been much fiiiiuenteti by rich .Mexicans ami foreigners and tales of .arise sums lost at the tables are frequent. Dance Too Close, There's the Rub, Inspector Statesl Columbus, Ohio, Oct. 19. "Any daacc, barring only the shimmy shake, is all right if you assume the correct position for dancing it." sis Mis. Evelyn Seattorday, city dance hull Inspector, who rules that dances should be things of de light . "No eftfirt will be mode to re strict any manner of dancing, bar ring ihe shimmy, in Columbus, pro JOURNAL WANT AOS PAY JOURNAL WANT AOS PAY "MERELY MARY ANNy if 2" 1 1 U A EDMO Beautifies GrafHair Tis easy now to bring back the natural beauty to your gray hair for Co-Lo restores the original color, life and luster in a manner nature approves. Co-Lo Hair Restorer a scientific process perfected by Prof. John H. Austin of Chicago, over 40 years a hair and scalp specialist. The Ten Co-Lo Secrets 1. Co-Lo is a wonderful liquid. 2. Clear, odorless, greaseless. 3. Without lead or sulphur. 4. Hasn't a particle of sediment. E. Will not wash or rub off. 6. Will not injure hair or scalp. 7. Pleasing and simple to annlv. 8. Cannot be detected like the or dinary hair tints and dyes. 9. Will not causa the hair to split or break off. 10. Co-Lo can be had natural shade of hair. Prof, John H. Austin's CO-LO HAIR RESTORER Sold By Perry's Drug j Store and Other t Leading Drug Stores. NOTICE XT -. 1 1 i " 18 nereby given thti io.iu district nieriirur willful The John Tweed residence raj in xioau District No. U in Marion county, Oregon, out uraay the 6th day of Nona J.u, at 2 o'clock p. m. purpose ot levying an add! tax ror road purposes in saiit trict. W. M. niJ3HEY, Mul NOTICE notice is hereby given tka I road district meeting will be Ml rnc w. O. W. hall at Victor f in Road District No. U in Marion county, Oregon, oil urday the Uth day of Novell lttL'O, at 2 o'clock p. m. for I purpose of levying an audit. tax for road purposes in said H trict. W. M. BUSHEY, Mai for every NOTICE Notice is hereby given tM road district meeting will be hi The Macleay hall in Road trict No. 60 in Marion county, Oregon, tut urday the tith day of Notessl 1920, at 1 o'clock p. m. fort) purpose of levying an addi tax for road purposes in said! trict. W. M. Ill'SHEY, Jodpl tillt.ia,a nr. i . . . "c " suDject to frior Sale and Change in Price The Unsold Portion, City of NT0N Province of Alberta General Obligation 6 Gold Notes Starts Tomorrow LIBERTY jWf1 CI C I A RET T rjjiTTTrrTiiil '7TrT"-ijt-J a g - inidWITTfl STAKTLNG TODAY "A DAYS ONLY 99 2 LIVE WIRE HICK WITH BILL RUSSELL You'll say he's a hick, but he surprises N. Y. when he gets acquainted. Latest News Eventa?-Scenic and Comedy PECIAL MUSIC BY OUR STRIXG ORCHESTRA GRAND THEATRE EXEMPT FROM ALL DOMINION GOVERNMENT TAXATION YIELDING 9 NOTICE Notice is hereby given that j road district meeting will beWI The Shaw school house I District No. 47 in Marion county, Oregon, ool urday the 6th day of NovmlJ 1920. at 1 o'clock - u. m. tot purpose of levying an addi tax for road purposes in said trict. W. M. BUSHEY, JniiP.1 NOTICE TJntine is herein sriven tMl road district meeting will be Ml The Central Howell school I in Road District No. I in Marion county. Oregon, M urday the 6th day of Nov toon c 1 nlnnii n. nl. Ml niirianfea nf levvine an addiW f r-ict W. M. rU SHEY, JudgeJ NEW WHEAT RECORn IM ninwr TI,ID ,. , , . ' VI 1 I ... wnoat crop of the Edmonton estimated nt EMnn nnn i record-breaking yie.d of tho "car ' 015 F,t.m,t 2! Other grains are as follows: Oa s lit 000 000 Im.h nearly 40 bushels to the acre: hi, 1T . "Sh!lsl av"ag,ng about 20 bushels ner am ,'-:'""" uusne!s. running uiih - ...r, i.nro.iioo -..nSe jma ot zo bushels an acre. district has been bushels bushels. .djflHflHyik a I Matinee 25c Eveninjrs 35c Prices Subject to Increase Without Notice OATKD SKPT. 1, i92o. Maturity as Follows: Due Sept. 1, 1920, Price' 94.82 iue Sept. 1. 1923, 92.45 Trice Denominations $100. $500 & $1,000 Principal and semi-annual ' in terest (March 1 and Sept. 1). pay able m rj. s. Gold Coin in New lork and at the nffioo mm wl .iurns inc. Brothers. KIXAXCIA1, STATEMEXT Cross assessed valuation alue MuniciDal Utilities including 8. 605, 715.00 Public 11.035.376.00 N'et Debenture Debt PUMi- fiHti- -above coat . op: Not Local Improvement Debt (rate payers' shared .488,997..00 "67,773.00 3,064.763.00 are In Addition to being General Ohlira.; v-,- secured by lone-timp hk, rJa l.n.s 3 -...ura luuuing S,d94,420. Uaality Approved b Malom. t,.i , , ,, unIfl..K) AT 0l-a NOTICE MnHa i. herein' uiven I"1 road district meeting will 1 The Rosedale school nousera" District Nu. 3S in Marion county. Oregon, ' .H, ,h ,;th dav of Non 1920. at 1 o'clock p. purpose of levying an W'. M. BUSHHY. JJ woncK i.T-, kni,i' ,'iven notice in iici.".- " jja rr,arl .lictrict meeting W'iH 0 J The Rrush Creek school ho Bond District No. H ... lv ,1reiron. O1 in .iariun coun. - - c.i- ,l,v of N0T iyzu, at i ociui v purutnav Ul iw-r- i i tax ior roan puir WM. nrsHBT.J! tM The NOTICE - . . . ...... Kit Notice is ncreej s" j , iinl- will roau oistni;i m-o i-.tr 1 Evns Valley scno" " U Road District ' 111 JMl iuii " - urday the 6th day oi ' 9 a 'elnrk t. - 19JU, Ul l- " ' ' - purpose or iei"6 " tax for road purposes trict. TV T.T- T-a Trt ' " KAPEXSE iivkki5 bKOTHERS, Inc. E-fl,!b,hl Over Quarter a. Ja 7 ,U,""IWI n..nd H. nse Capital One Million IVallarv. Notice to hereby ",4 road distric- meeting - The residence of Mrs-J on old Pringte -District " . ,,..: flinty. Ol ill duaa ' '" , urday the th day 01 1920. at 7:30 o ciuv r- - I wM purp,vr ui tax for road purposes trict. -xiT in NOTICE Notice is hereby V road diMrict meetmS M The Jette ball. Chanipe- District NQ V m I w-.in Anlin'i urday the th da of IM. at i o'clock 9- purpose of lerytng, tax for road purpose - trict- w m wm