davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1912-12-17
SerriGene 8anoe.
Sti33s ben u. ppn rsmit I,

Dabrlid, es foHnte ibr 9sgonri
nerotn, odb re nun CUR Rube sings-
adngeu mar. 0as lsste Sabr bate ftf
fir be arante gum Murtprium ae'
aaltet. Webr nnb mebr geldbmt. ar
bas Eager QefsTsIt, Der Sprude falt
aln3lia beruubt, mar her Sdlagan-
fau, Der bas fimmsrli9 gIimmenO,
qebensliGt Der oltsn 5rau gum Der:
loiden brodte. ais Grloier aufas1
trsten.
lin brsi u9r ioats bic 8eeroisuna
ttattfinoen.
s@laubf Oh tpirllit bab bsr
@roBontel tommen piro?" iragte 6aa
iange Mdohen.
Slider msin Ginb."
Damn 6trridtt Shpsigen 3piiden
rem in Iapar3sn arepp getIsioeteu
Grausn, Der 5odttr uno Der gnteIin
btr 9oten.
gur BAG 9erania Elm uno fer
gebenbsr Sdritts prang in ods 9s'
mad. Bonn Sang Der. Bon ben 4ngss
fsllitn Der gseroiaunqsoeleaIdaft.
Giniae Qntommenbs mubten ems
pfanoen tperoen. 8snise 8ttannte.
Damn Der gfarrer. limb Der RirGsns
dor, Der bsIttIt lpcrOsn mar. Die
~
Gntfdlafsne bate MuIit. Defenders
@eIang 70 geIiebt!
Die 9lide Der beiben trdusrnoen
5rauen bsge9neten fid. 5ragsno, be-
ftir3t. 0Gre e. beHtbar, bnb Der
Gntel niat tdmea
uaann mil Der G.nIesnung Be-
gonnsn psrben9' frsste Der qfarrsr.
Rod sinias augenbIide, bite" err
fpiberte bi, GItsrs Dame, .ih ertparts
nod 49,"
Gas Rollen unb arbalten zines
8agens tIong BON Der Strabe Der.
Der Sntel!" risf bic Jingers am
5enfter.
Die betben 5rausn sinsen BEN 8ers
lpanOten entsegen.
Bel Ieinsm Qublid fpallts in Der
gli4te leiDenfdaftlidsr G%mer8 auf.
,Snfsl - iparum BIZ; Du nidt eber
qefommen -, als meme Muttsr nod
lebtel Sntell
Sic mari It9 an isinsn Gals, leste
I'm appf an feline GruF.
Der boeere ate Mann ftanb pis
perfeinert bn. Seine Mustsl 5udte in
ben bleiten .3igsn. bic isin @efi6t
ourffurdten. Gr riibrte tsingliso. Sn
Der einen Aano bieli er einsn einfdfsn
arans.
sd pubtt nidt. BAT es 10 fdlimm
ifanb ~" Seine Stimme tldng aus
Orudslos, tpnlos.
.Q6er i'd bate Dir sefhrieben.
pieosrbolt aeI6risben."
,lln5 i1 mar BEL Dir geipeien," err
qdnste Tdnft bic @rcbnidte.
sd pubte ni6t id glaubte,
gure 8sIOrgnis lei iibertrieben. sS6
oad)ts niht, bab "a 10 balo 3u Gnoe
geben piiros."
.gdlD2 ueber Elm Sabr BAT iit ges
fifteen. Noh Dor ipenigen 1agen Tie
frnnte aipar nur nod ldlfrL aber i'd
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1912-12-17
a {.

2lltss 5rGulein Die S~obesdn3eies
einss germ Isieno, nit Rem lie Dor so
Sabren elm @srbdltniB batte): umis
fdabe, CAB Der mid bamdls nitt ass
beiratbet bat! Da mar ihp jebt eine -
junee Dittpe!"
geim mittIeI
Game: naber Die beioeu Serren
baben ia idon cine firdterIide
@Ioeel@
sat nidts 81 iogen; einen 5laeon
hes bsftsn Saare 3eugunesmitteIs
lieiere i'd gratis"
Der feline 2 h iDe rsn5lter.
Sntel: Gisb bier, mGrtsn, id
min Dir gu Deinem Sn0Iflsn &C.
burtstag elm gang neiies' 3peimorts
itiid idsnfen, bafiir fannIt Du Dir
tduIsn. mas Du ipiuit, aber rstt lpds
Derniinftiges, peritebit DUP Run,
mas ipirf Du Dir laufeng
Mug: Cine Gdnurrbartbinbtl
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-21

Society Will meet next Wednesday
evening At II o'clock In the Confeder-
ate Museum. A large attendance OF
members IL requested.
Song Service.
i The guests of the Young Wonen's
Christian Association this afternoon at
$3.50 o'clock will be favored by a most
attractive song service conducted by
DIR. James ]. Deck. with Miss Clarice
Bibb at the piano. DR.. Deck is we'll
versed In church music and has for
Ears been a teacher OF the same and
leader Of church cnoirs. The chair
man OF the meeting will be Mrs. w
II. Wade. All young women are in
vited to be present.
Personals,
Mrs. Joseph E. Willard and Miss
Elizabeth Willard left last week for
Layton Hail." their country place in
Fairfax county.
Mrs. Joseph Fechtig. Of Baltimore,
is the guest of Mrs, William Robert
vawter in Highland Park.
Miss Annie w. Thompson has been
visiting relatives in Philadelphia.
sss
Mrs. J. r. Whitehead. of Atlanta,
has gone to Hot Springs. Va. for a
short stay.
Mr.. and Mrs. Aston Cabell. who
have been travelling IN the East for
some months. will return to Richmond
this week.
Judge and Mrs. Samuel r. Witt
win leave shortly for Hot Springs,
Ark. where they viii spend several
months.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-21
MANASSAS

Especial to The Richmond Virginian.)
MANASSAS. April 20.-The third aa-
nual track and field meet OF Prince
William county public schools took
place this afternoon with large at
tendance OF contestants and specta-
tors. The schois contest!ng were:
Haymarket, Manassas, Bradley,
Gainesville. Catharpin and Kings
Crossroad.
At the regular session OF the board
of supervisors yesterday resolution
was adopted granting the family OF
the late Edwin Nelson the privilege
OF hanging In the rear of the Circuit
Court clerks desk an oil portrait OF
Mr.. Nelson. who. for nearly half GEN.
fury, was clerk OF the county and cir
cults OF Prince William county.
The regular meeting OF the Prince
William Teachers Association was held
in the normal room of the Agricul-
tural High School building this week.
Professor Button, director Of the high
school. spoke OF the Importance Of
the Boys Corn Club and Miss Emma
johnson gave brief talk on the Inn
portance of Girls Tomato Growing
Club.
b. T. Hodge. director OF music in
the Manassas high school. delivered
ai lHSti 0CtAtt duuIcSS UPON Tie value
OF music In the public schools Lunch
con was served in the Ruffner build
ing. presided over by Miss Emily
johnson.
The April session Of the farmers
institute for the Eighth Congressional
district was held here yesterday with
a large attendance. There will be no
further session until November 18TH
Mrs. Mary Speed Mercer, of Elm
City. y. c.. who composed the Ma.
nassas Jubilee song so noted at the
reunion of the Blue and the Gray on
the battlefelds OF Bull Run. last July
and which was sung in the hearing OF
President Taft at the court house In
this place on the closing OF the jub-
lice. was the guest of Lieutenant and
Mrs. George c. Round. yesterday. and
delivered very interesting address
at luncheon given in her honor by
the domestic science class OF the Ma
nassas high school.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-21
TO TEST
!. C|TY's ORDINANCE
AMERICAN SALVATION ARMY,
REFUSED STREET PERMIT,
GOES INTO COURT.

s, W. $ r. APeckham. ad1ntantF OF The
local band Of the American Saliva
ton Army. was fined SO in Police
Court yesterday morning on charge
OF holding religious services on the
streets without a permit issued by
MaydE Richardson and Major Wer-
ner. He Immediately appealed from
the decision OF the magistertal court,
and was bailed In the sum OF 800
for his appearances at the next term
Of the Hastings Court. Bond was
given for him by Mrs. Olivia w.
Grady.
Adjutant Peckham will contest the
constitutionality OF the ordinance re-
Gently passed by the City Council
prohibiting the holding OF religious
services on the streets without the
permits which have been prescribed.
He has engaged counsel TO Represent
him. The city Council passed the
ordinance on the representations Of
tho police department that some Ut
the so-cAlled religious and charitable
organizations operating here were Of
doubtful standing, and that the pub
lie was probably being neeced by their
Operations A to some Of the or9Ani-
xations examinations had been made
and .unsattefactory reports a. to their
character had been received nom
other cities.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-21

rector OF the Church OF the Good
Shepherd.
Immediately after the ceremony an
informal reception was held ana the
happy couple received the congratula-
tons and best wishes Of their many
friends
The library was done in pink and
GREEN. the Killarney roses and en-
chantress carnations lending q pretty
touch.
A huge bowl OF yellow daffodils
centered the dining table. which was
laid with exquisite cluny mats. and
here Mrs. Walter l.. WEIGH, Jr., Of
Dofhan. Ala. poured coffee. A de-
licious supper course was tastefully
served. The hostess. Mrs. 81. Clair
Abrams. was also assisted by her
mother. Mrs. Lillian Flanagan. Of
Miami.
MIR. Hickson was formerly Of Rich
moNd. Va. but Is now prominently
identified with the business interests
in Miami.
The bride was married in her travel
ing costume. coat suit OF blue serge,
with hat to match. She wore a cor
sage bouquet OF lilies OF the valley
and orchidA-
Mr.. Hickson and bride left on the
evening train for an extended we'd
ding trip to New York. Boston. At
lantic City and other points in the
East. after which they will be at home
to their friends In Miami.
Among the out-of-town guests at
the wedding were Mrs. Lillian Flana-
gan. Of Miami. mother ct the bride:
Mrs. Walter L. WEIGH. Jr.. Of Dothan.
Ala, sister Of the bride: Mr.. william
Hickson, Of Miami. brother Of the
groom. and Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Jones.
Of Richmond. Va.
G. N. L. 3. to Meet.
The Confederate Memorial Literary
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-21
sTAUNToN

Especial to The Richmond Virginian. }
STAUNTON, VA. April 20.-Mr.
and Mrs. Jas. r. Taylor, OF this city,
attended the Sherman Fisher we'd
ding In Richmond Tuesday. Mr.. Tay-
lor. who Is the brides uncle, gave
her in marriage.
For their English and music
classes the Mary Baldwin Seminary
had DR.. Alphonso Smith, of the Uni
versity of Virginia, who delivered an
instructive lecture on American Lat
erature Abroad" Nine. Kruger gave
recital to the students Thursday
evening. Several instrumental and
vocal artists OF the highest standing
in the country. besides lecturers on
various subjects.
The approaching wedding of Miss
Emily Pancake. the eldest daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. John $. Pancake, to
Herbert NJ. Smith has just ben an
nounced. to take place on the eve
ming Of April 90. A number Of en-
tertainments have recently been given
in honor of Miss Pancake, who Is one
Of the most popular young ladies In
local society.
Reproductions OF Famous Paint.
ings" was an entertainment given
here Friday evening in the auditorium
Of the Y. NJ. c. A. for benefit of
the Kings Daughters hospital. So
ciety turned out In fun force and =
large sum was raised for the hospital.
Miss Leonora Norvell. OF Beaumont,
Tex. who is taking a course in in
strumcntai music In Biston spent tho
spring holidays with her aunt Mrs.
J. Martin Perry. at her home here,
on Madison Heights.
Miss Kate Kern, OF Winchester, was
a guest this week of the Misses Kin
ney.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-21

Hanover county. II, the guest Of rela-
lives on the hill.
! The following arc Tag Day stations.
under the supervision OF Mrs. Ramon
Sd St5hrxNn y ssssSs. ~ 7f7asses7 =
y o. station Mrs. y. Lee Davis,
Mt1. Alice Moore Philips, Misses
Claire Trant Hennie gibbons.
4. Chfldfsy,as Drug Store. Eighteenth
and sFtankltn-Mrs. Jesse Wood, Mrs.
Belle Jones. Miss Fannie Bricton.
\ Wllltams' Drug Store. Twenty-first
and Marshall-M Mrs. John Kratx, Mrs.
Kessnict. Mrs. Anthony, Ars. WIN. A.
Burrows. Mrs. 8. r. Cowdrdfn. Mrs.
Meyer. Mrs. Lucas. Miss Cogbill.
Il Eairmount--Mrs. !. &. Nuckols.
Fletcher's Drug Store. Twenty NTH
and Marshall-Mrs. a. Hssker. Mrs.
George Smithie. Mrs.. Carlisle. Mrs.
Kidd. Mrs. Cobb. Mrs. Emma austin.
Mr., Parsons. S,s TIT.
Church. HIM Bank. Twenty -nfth and
Broad \ streets- Mrs. Il Oscar Parrish,
NrS. William Cruu5p. Mrs. C. y. Bill
.lups. Mrs. g. w. jMaaaie. Afrs. w. A.
= 0Anef Drug Store. Twenty eighth
and Broad, streets Mn. cherles
.0WAthnley. u Nfs. n. u xeru. Mr.. =.
L. CUNNINGHAM. Mr.. Wilson. Mrs.
01uYss EAwi1. Misses Mary Curtis.
E1tSa Afmitaes. ana EAhmisg Cum
t1Su8l III. VI (ss Ii 81
Cbrd's DRUG store. Tsssnty. aret ana
.venablNa stfeete- Nh, Nx6rett feshin.
:s6s lffss J. r. Nofxie Mr.. epsncer
E6ldcroft. Mr.. IN. Il, 40heiin.
n H6oesa 1tcrA. .TweNty-ily1 hand q
~ M. y. n. H6nSS6a. 1lr1 JaSnes
~ mon ,HP0. .0p1nGo HnaAche(t NJ
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-21

liamsburg avenue and Louisiana street
Miss Laura Harrison.
Dukes Store. 1917 Williamsburg
avenue. Fulton--Mrs. Jessie Duke.
Cavedo's Store. Louisina and Lester
streets. Fulton--Mrs. Raphael Cavedo.
st. Johns Circle Of Kings Daugh-
tiers will not meet on Monday after
noon. as so many of the members will
assist at Tag stations.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-21
Children's Coats, New

Skirts for the Infants in the machine and handmade
plain lace embroidery and hand embroidered trimmed
According to material and trimmings.
Chidren's Coats. 2 to 6 year size, some extra size
years for the well grown child years these come If
Another stylish and knobby Coat for the little miss
in navy with black and white checked sailor collar and
cuff, for .... - s.. 49,
"A large assortment Of Coats in r. X. white serge
creppea linen crash, pongees, etc. several styles tt
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-21
Specially Priced Muslin Wear for v

Special Combinaaon Shirt md Drawer yoke two
another with embroidery, worth g 80 for
Ladies' Over Gowns dantI but eaboratey trimmed with csa
and embroidery with ribbon and beading worth 81 and u 10
c0oNe
IAdes Naneook DFswsEu select FROM
medium closed Fl "a lace and enhody
10
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-21

$3.50 SPRING DRESS
REDUCED TO $1.ee.
New Spring Novelty
Suitings, 81 inches wide, al
pure wool, the newest spring
shades Of tan and gray,
$50 values; reduced to,
ward
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-21
Handsome Lingerie Dresse

For the little ones to years. empire and French sty
A large assortment Of dainty Dresses, lace and e
brodery trimmed empire, French and other styl
2 to years. for Soc to......................
Infants Slips are here for. .................
Also several styles, some very handsome ones, raj
ing in price to .......................
Hand Made SLIPS for the infant for $3.50 up 2$s
The real French ones.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-21
Remnants of Silks

AT saving N Ouc-u8u. M6uy 8OO
Waist and Dress lengths, on sale
days IN the week.
36inch Plain and yMN
changeable TAffeta, the
real chiffon finish, only e. n
yard. ...........,....... 04.V'
40-inch Grenadine, in COM
plete line Of evening shades, 7E
21-inch Foulard Silks, navy,
brown, Copenhagen, black and
white, dots, and figures etc,
about 40 patterns to select ~
from, 4sc value, yard. ........ %
4O-inch Crepe Meteor,
in all the wanted colors for
street and evening wear, e9 NJ
yard. 0Z.VV
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-21
Smartest Silks on Sale Tom

miss such values az these:
30-inch Black jap Silk, SO IN
value, yard ................. Que.
36-inch Black Silk Serge, x1,..
heavy weight, suitable for
coats an. N cost suits, sa.2s 81 7S
24-inch Silk Poplin Fare, in
light and dark colors, black
and white; also changeable ef- IN
fects, 900 value, yard. ....... 4Sc
White Duchess Satin and
white Peau de Sol; regular
Sl.00 silks, only I piece each, en-
Fl inches wide, yard. ........ 0Sc
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-01-27
ASSEMBLY
HALLS FOR
THE PEOPLE

AT the meeting OF the school board
last night a majority Of the building
committee, composed OF Messrs. Iaf-
Ky, Holt and Miles, reported In favor
Of the Fred A. Legg plans for the new
school houses to be erected in High
land and Richmond additions. He is
to furnish plans and specifications
for the two buildings, and superintend
construction for two and one-half per
cent, Architect Burggraf's offer was
the same and Architect Post offered
TO make separate plans and supervise
for four per cent, and for three per
cent Il the buildings were duplicates.
A committee composed Of Messrs
Roberts Of Highland, and Eppley OF
Richmond neighborhoods, were pres
ent and spoke Of the need OF having
an assembly haIl In each building.
which was granted. for seating about
400 people. The hoard were unani-
nous In meetings the wishes OF the
people In this regard. and also ordered
ths placing oS drop lights Ia the Park
school tor the purpose Of making that
a social center The local committee
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-01-27
/ of the Park school will be announced
later, and plans for the first neigh
borhood meeting will be formulated.
Is Your Hair
Streaked With
Gray or Faded

How often one hears the express
sion, "she is gray and beginning to
look old" II is true that gray hair
usually denotes age and is always
associated with age. You never hear
one referred to as having gray hair
and looking young.
The hair is generally the index Of
age. II your hair is gray, you can't
blame your friends for referring to
you as looking old. You can't retain
a youthful appearance If you allow
your hair to grow gray, Many per-
sons Of middle age jeopardlze their
future simply by allowing the gray
hair to become manifest. If YOUR
hair has become faded or gray, try
Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Hair Rem
edy, q preparation which a chemist
by the name Of Wyeth devised a few
years ago, II Is simple, In EXPENSIVE
and practical, and will Danish the
gray hairs in few days. It is also
guaranteed to remove dandruff and
promote the growth Of the hair.
II is pleasant dressing for the
hair' and after using It a few DAYS.
itching and dryness Of the scalp en-
tirely disappear.
Don't neglect your hair. Start rs
ing Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur today.
ana you will be surprised at the
quick results. " 'n'
This preparation is offered 70 tho
pubic at so cents a bottle. and ia
recommended and sold by all drng-
slsts'-Special agent, ]. c, Perry.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-01-27

BUSINESS
MOVEMENTS

Salem will see some business
changes February first. Two we'll
known business houses will go out.
and two new ones will be introduced.
John Maurer, motorcar machine shop,
and NJ. ]. Petzel will retire from their
present belongings, and Wade, Pearce
q Co. will lit up the two stores for
their implement business. John Mau-
rer began life as a machinist In the
old Ben Forstner gunstore across the
street from where he is now located,
In 1885, In 1898 he started up on his
own hook In his present location. In
about that year OF our Lord people
began taking headers from bicycles,
and Maurer became specialist in re-
pairing broken wheels. The natural
thing was 20 repair motorcars when
they came along, and found John all
ready for them He has been doing
vulcaniSlng for eight years, and also
manufactures trellls hooks for hop
yards, turning out 5000 this season
for overhead wiring, John is consld-
cred the best machlnist In this part
Of the state, and is having new gar
age and machine shop built on the
alley off the corner of Commercial and
Center streets.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-01-27
GOVERNOR
ADVOCATES
GOOD ROADS
ISSUES PROCLAMATION SETTING
ASIDE THE WEEK BEGINNING
FEN. 4 An GOOD ROADS WEEK
ALL OVER OREGON.


Oregon IL on the eve OF q great
awakening. The morrow will bring
Tho Panama canal, and with Il Will
come unhounded opportunities with
their attendant Influx OF population
and consequent commercial and In
dusirlal growth, advancement and
prosperity
Our Creator IN the beginning
moulded our state with kindly banda.
When VIZ think OF her delightful ell
mate, her hundreds Of miloa OF gold
On beach. her lofty moun,alns and
rushing streams, crystal lakes and
beautiful hArhOrs, her magnificent
frenw and rolling prairlos. fertile
valleys and roaming herds, Of her
waving grain and luscious fruits--a
land dotted with plospOroua cltieo
and productive iarms--wo must ad-
init that nature has fnlly performed
her part Tho federal government,
too, has treated us fairly In The way
Of appropriations FOR the develop.
menl of our waterways and even the
railroads have awakened To the real
iEatlou of our needs and their 0ppor.
mnitlee and are ehookerboardlng the
state with bands OF steel
IN yiew of these things We are
prompted 10 ask ourselves what
ahould We DO In the way of cooper
alton with these several agencies for
the aeyelopmeut oi the su,teG Il Il
true that we have given good laws,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-01-27
THE CHICAGO STORE salem's Bargain Store

good government and good schools
and many other desirable things to
those who have come within our bor-
ders. but much OF this good has been
nuliined by some OF the things we
have failed 10 do and chief among
these Is our neglect In the matter OF
the construction Of good roads.
Without good roads there can be
no great development and no great
progress What we need most ls
more people-more people In the ru-
raj districts And In order to at
tract people 10 the rural district we
must make rural life pleasant and
attractive. You cannot maroon a
now settler and his family on q farm
~ an ocean Of mud, no matter how
beautiful the spot, and expect to find
him happy an content lie demands
good roads leading 10 the church and
the schools and good roads leading
20 the markets and he Is going 10 10.
cate In that section where these ad-
vantagea are 10 be found.
II ID not only our duty but Il Ia In
keeping with good business 10 build
good roadp, Money spent for good
roads is money we'll spent Whar
we speak OF spending several mil.
lions Of dollars during the next few
years In road construction many are
staggered by the proposal and the
figures, They apparently are moi
aware that the several counties Ia
this state spent over 10 millions Of
dollars during the past six years fol
road work, much OF which was LOST
through lack OF system and know,
Ledge as 20 sclsntlhc road building
The question OF good roads hal
been fairly well discussed Of lat,
aud We have learned more abou
road building during the past few
years than We over knew before, hu
we still have much 10 learn and stll
have much TO do before we under
take ON large scalo the oonstruc
ton OF a system OF highways IN thil
state.
We need arat the passage o.
model good road laws Second A
competent man at the head OF N,
highway department, Third. Funds
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-01-27
pRUNE CROP
FAMINE IS
NOW AHEAD

The pruno situation Is quite unique.
There are only about fifty carloads
LEFT In Washington and Oregon
OF them In Oregon, The markets are
bare as far 90 the United States and
Canada are coneerned--nOt over a
hundred thousand >pOunds bleng held
In stock anywhere. OF the 200, 600 900
pounds produced on the Pacific coast
about half are exported In 1909 the
crop was sold on one aud three.
iourt1s cents basis, and now they are
going At six and a half cents basis.
quite an improvement IN the Oregon
prune market Il would look as n
prune orchards are good property and
there ls not much risk In putting ou,
some more prunes The prune packing
houses at Salem have made a mint an
money, and Il ls not TO be wondered
at that the Salem fruit union has pnl
In a pruno drler
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-01-27

We have a very nice well located
half OF new modern double house for
rent for ss5.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-01-27
REAL ESTATE BULLETIN
E. HOFER & SONS
INVESTMENTS

NO. S5 Five room modern bnn,o
low with furnace, Just comnletea
and a strictly up to date. Close ''l1 ~
can be had for $500 down and bor
ance at $40 a month '"'
NO, l0a' Eight-room house and
property li6hxlsG feet, on car ,,nal raa
mouse only three years old and rs.
painted last summer All osses,a.n, y y.
paid Price 1880. ''''' %
NO 'S' New s-room modern cot,,.o
on good corner for $500 80 - |V''1Se
=. a new five room house and ,.,,0
down. '0' S'VV $500
ALMOST AN ACRE
No No. io'' Nearly an acre iu,i a.,
''Sps on carline, Five room My. tsN
SD 'r'Su ,S cottage Large barn ana oSics.
oa.,,.1. "a house Inside city limits s,'''S, a.
growing district Price. 5000. "