davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-11-27
YOUNG TURKS SEEK
TO JOIN FEDERATION
OF the BALKANS, TOO
EUROPEAN POWERS HAVE SLIGHTLY Relieved TENSION FROM THE FACT
THAT THEY REALIZED JUST IN TIME THAT THEY WERE APPROACHING
GENERAL Warfare Which WOULD INVOLVE THE WHOLE CONTINENT
DuLGARlANS DISCUSS PEACE Terms
WITH OYTOMEN FROM RAILROAD CAR


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''"7 ~ INC lei'4t'
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'I .. i's7 'i'' O0i,o q 'iii'7 Il pa
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~ MS eau 'e''''Ne y. "ia' ~ Nv
- o''"u Vi Il 9''i' "a 'I'o'i Ad'Aoii' lio
"po'' '+ie''' III '"N
~, w U,iOo' ''''' J"'i',''0'iu"
''9 'l9 - GA 'iio w."
"''0
o"' i''e' ~ u'ie eu o"CM " 'ie1i
Io'''eS'
me brigade OF infantry III garrison
at Helfort today held practice mob
IIi@atloh as 1t does every year at THIS
period.
Frankfort on the Main, Ger
many, Nov .-Austro-tIungarian
ubjects residing here who belong TO
the army reserve have received or
ders to report to their regiments.
Money has been sent to them to pay
their railroad fares as far as the froa-
tier. Austrian and IIungarians EN-
plOyed in the German mining dis
tricts have received similar orders.
Mustanha pasha Turkey Nov 81
Fire famina flood and anarchy af-
eict tbe besieged Turkish fortrese of
Adri,rc,,1o ,ooordino 10 ,.onorts
hror,ht lr,.o ,,,. f,oiti,to. fro,, +to,
oi.,
.,. ,. .,
:, ,', Nt
W ''' US" INC '''ie' "a ~ COZ
"''''n "'' '9ihs ''a"i olo"ti
anu '''Se' elg'' uas aiooilu 'lie urn
l'li suollShoiN' ueciale .l'ft ilaP.
pul!uiiSs Ill the vicinity Oh the oeielLh
mosque are on hre' Other distclcts OF
the CITY are deeply inundated with
the waters OF the River Maratza,
Tunga and Arda, which have over
flowed their Danks. The civilian pop
ulation is declared to be short of food
and among some classes a state ap-
preaching anarchy exists.
Nancy, France. Nov. PA flutter
of excitement WAS caused along the
FrancO-German frontier last evening
by the receipt of an order to mobilize
by reservists in the seven townships
comprising the district OF Arracourt.
Throughout the night men hurried
through the streets on their way TO
the garrison towns of Nancy and
Iuneville. only to find on their ar
rival at hearuuarters that an error in
transmission of a dispatch addressed
TO the brigadier general in command
OF the district was responsible for
the call. As the result of the investi-
cation this morning the brigadier gen
eral was arrested by military police in
spite of his contention that the dis
patch received was explicit and formal
and had ordered a general mobilza-
ton.
Saloniki Nov. 27.-Heavy fighting
occurred today between force of
urkS fetreatlnS from Monastir ana
4 Greek army al SoroWltZ 10 the south
OF MohaS'ir. II is reported thal the
utks were routed alleF losing z'ooo
N"leu ana "ouhueu.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-11-27
ALASKA COAL LAND
FRAUD CASES

Chicago, H., Nov. 27-Trial of the
cases against Albert c. Frost and
others under Indictment for alleged
conspiracy TO defraud the government
of coal lands in Alaska valued at sl0.-
odo.oo0 were set today by Judge
Lands for February II. The defend
ants entered plea of not guilty when
they were arraiened
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-11-27
\ y y y = y y \ \ - y ~ \
> lCNQOM OEElCER SHOI

= London. Nov. 2-.-~Sir Edward =
y Henry. chief commissioners OF the \
= l.ondon Metropolitan Police. was
y shot by wouldbe assassin to-
= night with revolver and wound :
y ed in the neck. He is believed TO :
Y be seriously injured. The outrage
~ was committed outside his pri- =
y vate residence in Kensington. \
y The assailant was arrested \
y = \ = y y %<% X x & Y 4 =
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-11-27
y y y y \ y Y - y = \ =
\ BRAZILIAN AMBASSADOR :
TO WE'D AMERICAN

u WE'D AM HICAN.
y New York, y. Y, Nov. 27.--
y Tell them yes. I'm to be mar =
\ ried,' This brief message, left
y at the desk Of his hotel. was all :
(. Domica Da CANA. BraZ!',dn am \
= bassador to the United states, \
y had to say today conce",ling re- =
= ports that he was to be married =
y this evening at the residence of =
\ E. H. Gary TO Mrs. Elizabeth y
\ Bell lIearu, widow of Arthur y
y Hearn, son of the founder of one \
W Of New York's great dry goods y
= firms. =
y From other sources. it was y
Y learned, however, that the we'd y
= ding would take place at 1880 \
y O'Clock in the presence of few y
Y intimate friends Mayor Gaynor y
= will perform civil ceremony to y
y be followed by religious cere Y
y mony at which Rev. Percy y
y Stickney Grant Of this city, will y
=. officiate. \
Y y y y y = \ y y \ \ \ \ Y
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-11-27
SENATOR RAYNER
is LAID TO REST

Washington, D. c., Nov. 27.--Presi
dent Taft, many members of the
senate and house of representatives
and public men who had been his
friends and associates for years, to.
day attended the funeral services for
Senator lsidor Rayner whose death
occnrred Monday
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-11-27
SOLDIER MURDER
CASE 10 JuEY.

Cheyenne, Wyo.. Nov. 27.--The case
of Private William Spain. 18th in
fantry, charged with numbering Pri-
vate Charles Harrington, of the same
regiment at Sheridan, Wyo., was
given to the jury in the federal court
at noon today
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-11-27
CH.NESE WOMEN WILL
CONDUCT A NEWSPAPER.

Chicago, H.. Nov. e., hinese wo-
men of the city OF Canton are prepar-
ing 10 establish and conduct a daily
newspaper says a cable dispatch 20
The Chicago Daily News today.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-01

10 the same m saying that the plant
Ia not Of proper maturity. and Stxe.
10 enable 1t 10 give full yield per
acre In addition to this, . fTost At
IN eariy OATS would ma more curruM
subject to injury from THE cAuse Than
any crop In recent years.
4 The mnrkst. however, has ASG1Afed
recently against higher prices. svUn
with crop. which very fsw pscvls
expect TO exceed 1850. eoe baiss. This
10 the direct result OF . carfy-over
from the old crop Of cotton in The
hands of spinnArn, and perhaps IN
also due to tho fact that buyers of
goods have largely satisfied their re-
.qnirements from old crop manufac.
lures well into the coming tall. In
other words. spfnneru are nO& enxiOus
buyers Of raw materfals even ct pres
snt prices.
II will be ssAn that the future Of
prices de04nds more largely on spin
ners demand than on crop conditions.
II In true. however. I that any sudden
change which would seriously threat
en- the yield during September. or
even early In October. world be made
the signal for heavy buying both for
consumption OF actual cotton, and for
speculative account This Develop
rnent may not transpire until after
the government report has been d.
keAted4 and this- rapport IL -nnsE -exe-
pected to cause depression.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-01
RICHMOND HAY MARKET,
Dcys lfAet Dannuroua.

" MILWAUKEE,. Wis, August al
The American Institutes Of Criminolo-
gisfs held = busy ssrlsa Of sessions
e 70 e Asaae assn re EspeFt g The
man society BY the sterilization OF
habituai criminal and the insane, the
sensation Of the day was the charge
by Judge Gsmmell Of Chicaeo that
the boy Of from fftssn to nineteen
years II the most dangerous person
to society," and forfeited his charge
with statistios from Chicago to show
that the most dananrous Aoia-up rnAa
IN that eisv hAve pSorea - % aFfes-
precciate the really desperate Iifs they
are leading.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-01

MILWAUKEE. WIS.,, August I'll
Archbishop Measmer stated today that
the conference held at his residence
i,etwesn Archbishop froiMnd, OF st.
PaNi; - Archbishop 0iennce, OF st.
Louis ard hinsseif. VA tp formulate
plaas- Fer taking q -Ca&Aelse oeNsas a.
tho United tstAfeS, with ! view to -
sAbiishinS In particular, ~, nutnhsr
Of Catholic Immigrants and tia pro-
portion Of Catholics IN the population
Of eech state.
~ 4 needing OF the archbishops Of
tisA country. Archbishops Nn1Bmsr.
ireland and Glennon were ApDoin&ed I
COMMITTEES to take charge of this
w0rk.
= Eoffuw1nk t1ss tn king W tisA csa1u1
BY tho government In 1910, the ChthO-
iics Of the country made Ooua61ntnt
that the ratio Of CAkhcifun N the ~
turns vas fAr lower than tn actual
number. Precedent TAX sAkiAs
coGninAues Of their position, AppDink-
~ Archba.hop Glennon to take charge
Of the work. IS. Y.s. :
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-01

49, eIt ,sos cbnieAefsr y q. -.
&th1
II f3cs 1wStlszs. n1xsax
80 Osuse avsanes bstWWea Jfa1y1o
- 1ynln eexeet 60 9gse4e Cess
txAeA09s a. !. Hunt. I.
Nm j. TAorp. brISk sieaser|
huif0tn1 e1e North Ue601sA nkf4ef
oes ID. 1ee. Cca3xnctes C,hAs1
calv u Richzaond, hslsl
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-01
CHICAGO GRAIN.

CHICAGO, August 1i.--Thsre was
but one ioophols left for the holder
Of wheat today. and that was J the
liquidation route. The selling at
times was fast and furious, ana A
the buying power was not II evidence
even on the break. sharp price losses
were to be seen. In the absence of
4 big cash demand the situation was
certainly unfayoFahle for those who
bought wheat and expected to secure
Z profit out OF 1t.
A message was received from q
large miller on the Union Pacific road
in Kansas, which said that three Of
the most Important stations west of
Ellsworth. In, the sunnower StatA
were piiins wheat on tho ground a
this elevators thSfs are chock full and
owners OF this grain Are unable to
secure empty cars with which to
make shipment
Cash sales 1T Chicago aggregated
only 100000 bushels for the day,
which may be called small whom the
big crop We have raised ID taken into
consideration.
Following the covering Of the larger
shorts in corn. the manipuiators In
that market forced It downward, and
to" the bull and long side OF that
cereal dropped their corn and their
money 1T the same time. The wealth
er 10 clear and hot. and ali that could
be asked for the forcing Of the new
corn crop ~ there ~ ample moisture
to finish II.
The situation in August oats Il
growing weaker, and weaker, OWNS
TO tho heavy increase IN fhh Offerings,
and the general belief among hand
iers that the receipts ct no Far dis
tant day will break all records In the
Chicago market.
Priee losses were to be seen in all
OF the grain pits today. and the sit
uatien for the movement favored the
bears. Resting spots showed net de-
clines OF l to Lac. for wheat to
/ "A cent for -corn, and 1-2 to B-A
cents for oats. Close:
-, WhAat---Heptamhe1s a. s-&; d.
csmber. ~: May, " to 81 IL.
1.nrn~-sAptAmbAr, IL Ira; pecsm-
Der, IS TO IS lis; May. So
oats--September. 81 SIS, Decem-
Der. - IL: May, 81 81.
80
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-01
New Yerk Msnsx.

-s@s: NEW YORK. AuEslst Sa.---rali Hson-
sey today was rominaily 3 Ia per
cent. Time money was materially
firrner
Mercantile paper was IN good sup
ply. Banks were not buying MT all
freely. however. owing to the large
demand from their own customers.
nAfsS i-49s-4 per cent, for sixty
zand ninety days. endorsed hills re-
sssIvsbls and choice four to six months
stnEie names, 5 1-26s per cent for
aoth<rs.
Cali money in London. .d7s f-4 per
ctnt; short bills. 3 s-ssper cent. three
naoAths bills. E-663 1i-16 per cent.
Berlin discounts were Is per cent
hover.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-01

clean. Orchards are generally look
Ing healthy. Apples ara : small crop
in west EnslAnd and about average
In Kent. Since tho rains. the pas
lures are everywhere full Of nutrt-
well. but In nome parts the wet
weather has been detrimental to
sheep"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-01
PETERSBURG PEANUT MARKET.

tKeported ny Rodgers. MeCabs . Col
Petersburg. Va, Aug 81. 1912.
SPAEf4H--MArkst weak.
Farmsr1 Spanish. 4se per bushsl.
Jumbo Spanish. tive per bushsl,
No. Eifsif4d spanish e3tc per Id.
No. I EhaliNd Spanish, 4Ao per ID.
F1naINIAe-Marltet Weak
Fancy Jumbo, 4&o per ID.
Fancy Hand-pieked, $40 per ID.
Extra Prime. yXn per 10.
Prime, Sc per rs,
Machine pickeA. 30 to SIC per ib.
Smelling stock, 30 per ID.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-01
'n0V|Ne DAY" HAS
TROUBLE IN STORE


l. scheduled to coma hAfcre Il. Menu
hers Of the exchange are loud In
praises Of the excellent syatem which
Secretary r. II. Boykin has Installed
OF keeping 4 record Of property. With
sectional maps Of the city and SUI
burhs and Z card index dls, q mann
Der can ana out In moments time
tho ownership Of any piece Of prop
srty In the territory. the constderA-
ton paid tor 1t 1t IT. last sale and
other necessary detAiie--smatters
which would require hours OF time
and trouble to ascertain otherwise.
1t u very complete and IL proving Of
inestimabls value TO members OF tho
AxQhAnGA The exchange 10 rnpidty
growing in favor and ere long Il y
expected that every agent In Rich
mond will be on IL rolls.
Did Hls BnMness.
0ibboney 4 Nuckols, whose sales
nearly topped the $1eo.ee0 mark
during tho week, arc enthusiastic ov-
er tbs outlook Of property in the
vicinity Of Byrd park. The expendi-
=turss made BY the city In improving
the park and environs Ii attracting
home-seekers ana that section 10 rap
idly developing. This drm reports
the following transfers the past
week: -Four block In the West End
near the reservoir. $4,000: 500 feet
on Mulberry street. $500; house on
In Fulton. e2,6ee: Highland Park;
home, sz.0oe: Monument avenue
home, $4,000: FIVE houses ia SCOTS
addition, ~ .9N8; three houses "a DonFE
Riehmond, $4,000; homo on Craoo
street.. $500; 100 feet on tho BoulA-
ward, ys,o00: SIS fest on Mulberry.
t12.160; lot Highland Park. $500:
house Highland Park. e5.7go; 10 feet
on Boulevard and Moore street,
$3.50; home on West Grace street.
No. 13z, @S,7oo.
". n. Miller = Company HAD : fair
sgssk turn3n4 eyer properly 10. tsss]
amount Of e2o,0eo. N !
Chas A. Rose company rcports
sAiss aggregatinS $4,000.
J. ThompsQ1n Brown u Company
report 1afeg Of Central ana Neaf End
property amounting TO ese,eeo.
B1tl0lne NOe6A
There was little new IA the build
ing line, though builders ars hard q
work and 10 are the afchit4cte for
that matter, though even Richm0n1
= not quite biz enOuGh vt 10 an~
nounos new skycrapper svery week.
' mefs ss ~, s e ~ oss = e. r. sostd
Cary. between Adams and Jarersorl |
gtrsstas ana also On the BIZ nAw. 70.
eoFy huiiding Of the ooutharn Manu-
LAotnrtn1 company IN South Ai0h- |
nond. Plans for the FIRST vifkinla |
fssimsnt armcry building will IS |
FoAoy IN ten days.
The announcement az tn rasuoAha. /
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-01

YOUNG COUPLES WE'D
virs,nian Bureau.
Law BufIdine. Phone f337.

Lxw BufIdinG, Phone 1857.
PDTnRgBuRQ. VA, August 31.---
Msv. r. ". Moore. pastor OF the SEQ
end HaDtist church. will tomorrow
cslsbsA4s the tsnth anniversary Of
his pastorAt& Special exercises will
b held. The morning subject win
BE- Along the Trail Of Ten Friend
u Years" In the evening the sub
ject will be. Tn the Footprints Of
Jseus' At this service Mr.. Moore
VIII tell Of incidents and scenes In
the Holy Land, which he visited sew
eral weeks ago.
Niss 0srAldins Estelle Hutchison.
daughter Of Mrs.. Margaret Hutchin-
son. Of this city, and navtd II.
1oofs ~ Norwich N. Y, were mar
ried this afternoon in Richmond.
They will reside ia Norwich.
IS Miss 0nsle Nay Bishop, daughter
Of Mr.. and Mn. W. A. Bishop. Was
raArrted last night Mt S:S0 o'clock to
J. c. Mills. OF Roanoke. The cere-
mony was performed at the residence
Of the ofsaciating minister, Rev. Lewis
Rev. Or. west, Of washington, n.
J.. win occupy the pulpit OF Wash
ington-0treet Methodist church to.
the most prominent ministers In New
Jersey.
C1t5 CouAcf1 to Meet.
The two branchss OF the city coun-
oil viii meet Monday night for the
purpose Of organisation for the next
tvs years. The chairman OF the va
rieuS Standing committees. which
have. already Asen dominated will be
elected. ana ths full committees Will
BE- nnmed. william Koenig will be
PRECEDENT of tho board Of aldermen
and o. w. Mxttox will be president
OF the common council.
WIN VOee for Bond Issue.
It 81 Sid twsnty members OF the
council ana ten members OF the
beard ~ Aldermen. have stated that
they will vote Tor bond issue OF
tsoo.ooo for public improvements.
This 10 more than two-thirds OF the
membership Of each body. The mat
at the meeting Tuesday night. The
proposed bonds will bear Ia per
cent Interest," and are to run forty
ysars THEY are to be sold at not
less than par. The opponents Of the
bond issue ny that II will be defeat
cd.
Holiday hours will be observed At
the postof1ce nsxt Monday, Labor
Day. All departments will close at
II O'Clock A. NJ. Carriers will mske
their usual morning delivery ana ccl-
lection from star boxss ut $50 o'clock
r. NJ.
Business will BE- ssns-Al!y suspend
ID. All hanks, and 4 large number
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-01

The tobacco market viii open for
the sale Of primings Tuesday. Sep.
tember "a.
j. w. Spiers. Of Dinwfddie county,
was here today on business.
Or. John May, OF waveriy, was hers
today.
Paul WilliamH. of Toxakana, Tsxae,
who has been visiting relatives hsrs,
Will return home tomorrow.
John Hinton. Of Baltimore. ID here
on q visit.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-01

Mrs. Sarah Elizabeth Belvln, wifs
~ Aisia a. Beivin. died yesterday AZ
The residence Of her daughter. MIRA.
0ustAvus Walker, In .srinos 4sorge
county. 6ho was sixty-ono YEARS old
The funeral was held from the reSi-
Aoaee this afternoon ct ! c'elOcl. The
BODY was shipped to Durham. N. e.,
for burial.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-01
Brisfs.

The railroad freight stations here
will be closed Labor Day.
Mayor Cameron has Bohs to RAJ
eigh Springs, Va. to spend a few
days with his family.
MT. and Mrs. A. F. Murt have re-
turned from . visit to Elliott Springs.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-01

". M. ADDISON
H. +. CABELL
T. NJ. CARRINGTON
r. A. CARY
A. H. CHRISTIAN, JR.
GEO. /. CHRISTIAN
s. DABNEY CRENSHAW
CHARLES DAVENPORT
q. A. DAVENPORT
JNo. G. EASLEY
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-01

oOHCS U % 0svOus
A big dance will be Givan at 30.
hsmtan hall, Prince George county, 4
short distance from this city Monday
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-08-30
POrtIand-SaIem Day Set.

Dallas, Ore, Aug, SO.--Frlday, oc-
tober A is to be set aside by the COM
mittee in charge of the Polk County
Harvest Festival and School Chill
dren's Fair as Portland-salem day.
Upon that day special trains will be
run from Portland and from Salem,
Special features will be added for the
entertainment of the visitors. During
the morning a monster automobile pa
rade will be held. Automobiles from
all over the valley will be in line. The
fair management is particularly anx-
ious to make this the big day, and to
that end no efforts will be spared to
make the visit Of the outsiders more
enjoyable
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-08-30

the last Of a large farm, and is
very fine.
19S--$4O0O. 15 acres, miles south,
acres in prunes, az acres straw
berries, u acre peaches, IN
acres loganberrles; horse, cows
and farm implements included.
213-155 acres, miles south of Salem
on rock road, 1S acres prunes, 3
acres peaches, acres cherries,
buildings good, spring water pip
cd to house; price S1OO per acre.
1850 acres miles from Salem, 40
acres in cultivation, lays fine to
cut into tracts Nothing better
than this; price $lS5 per acre.
For Rent
-Seven-room house, close in wa
ter paid
--Six-room house, good location.
--Flve-room house and barn.
List your houses for rent.
PARKER & WAREHAM,
With b. Hofer & Sons, 21S South Com
mercial Street,
Office open evenings.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-08-30
800 Reward. 800.

The readers of this paper will be
pleased TO learn that there Is at least
one dreaded disease that science has
been able to cure in all It's stages. and
that is Catarrh. Halls Catarrh Cure
is the only positive cure now known
to the medical fraternity. Catarrh
being constitutional disease, re-
Qulres constitutional treatment
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken Internal
ly acting directly upon the blood and
mucous surfaces Of the system, there
by destroying the foundation Of the
disease, and giving the patiSnt
strength by building up the constitu-
ton and assisting nature in doing its
work. The proprietors have so much
faith in It's curative powers that they
offer One Hundred Dollars for any
case that 1t fails to cure. Send for
list OF testimonials.
Address b. ]. CHENEY & co.
Toledo Ohio.
Sold by all druggists, 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills for consti-
patton.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-08-30
SOCIALISM IN OUR DAY.

The only party in the field, that has
square issue for everybody, justice
to all, partiality to none, we stand for
equal opportunity to all men and wo-
men alike, the enforcement of all laws
regardless of the social or political
standing or Of wealth or poverty. We
demand the public ownership Of pub
lie utilities, the employment Of home
labor on all public works, and Of an
eight-hour day of labor, and that Of
f,oers are only men and women, and
when elected to office, are the sery-
ants and not the masters Of the party,
but are only chosen to represent the
interest Of the whole people. We
therefore present to the people our
chosen representatives, chosen to fill
the positions at the November election
and ask the support of all voters that
want justice carried out; the pledges
of the old parties have been a farce,
made to be broken as has been proven
for the past twenty years. Yours for
justice in our day
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-08-30
Snaps!

Only snaps In Lots, Houses and
Farmsl See herel IS acres in grow
ing railroad town, good land, to be
sold at a great sacrifice at $500; house
and two lots close in $3.50; good mod
ern house close to school, $1,000; a
chance to earn one hundred a month
with small investment; house and lot
for $500; 9S acres OF fine land one and
one-half miles out, S65 per acre, worth
twice the price, extra fine lots, $3.50
each; 1876 acres all in cultivation for
SIS per acre; 300 chickens with good
buildings, and equipment, on three
fine lots, close to school, splendid
proposition for $500.
Come and see US.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-08-30
WILL HAVE
A BEAUTIFUL
LODGE ROOM

With the completion of the Derby
LaflSy building and the installation OF
the furniture by the Moose lodge,
which occupies the entire two upper
stories of the building, Salem will
claim the distinction of possessing the
most elaborate and elegantly fur
nished and equipped lodge rooms in
the state. The lodge room proper is
about 45x6O feet in size, with heavy
beamed ceiling about 20 feet In height.
This room will be oarpeted with the
most expensive of Wilton carpet, and
'the company furnishing the lodge fur
niture says that Of something like so
sets of furniture furnished lodge
rooms this will be the finest of them
all. 1t will be heavy mahogany, Of the
latest pattern and finish.
A ladies' parlor is provided, which
will be provided with art reed upholst-
cred furniture, and the walls will be
finished with art paper to match The
gentlemen's waiting room will be fur
nished with heavy mahogany dlvans,
davenports and settees of the latest
style and design, finished in the most
modern manner On the upper floor
will be the club room, which will con-
sist of billiard room, pool and card
tables and buffet. All the furnish
lngs are the best.
The different committees in charge
of the arrangement of the rooms and
providing the furnishings and fittings
deserve great credit for the able and
efficient manner in which the work
has been handled The owners OF the
building gave them full power in de-
signing the rooms and arranging the
same, which has resulted in a set Of
the best arranged and finest equip
ped lodge rooms on the coast.
The rooms will be ready for occu-
pancy about the first of October.