davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1914-10-02
REPAID THE FAVOR.
Grant Did Not Forget the Man Who
Did Him a Good Turn. "

Grant Did Not Forget the Man Who
Did Him a Good Turn. +"
General Grants most pronounced
characteristic. perhaps. was his re
ward of the friends who had stood by
him in his early days." said Colonel S
a. Holmes of St. Louis. while Grant
was doing the best he could after be
mad quit the army and was down and
Out he wanted to get the Job OF county
surveyor of st Louis county. This
job was in the keeping of the three
county judges. and Grant could get
only one Of them to vote for him. NJ
he didn't get the place.
"Aftel the war. when Grant vas
serving his first term as president. Il
delegation of MissOurians visited the
White House to urge the appointment
Ut a st. Louis a for collector of in
ternaI revenue, the most lucrative %
sitioD in the state. Grant listened to
the arguments and looked owe the
petition presented. Then be scratched
his head and remarked:
"'Isn't there AN old fellow out there
Of the name Of Long. who used to be
a judge of the county court?
Nobody In the delegation could re
call Long. but Grant told them to gO
back and find out. Some time later
be was told that Judge Long WAS still
living in the county. but was not con
spicuOus
Get up d petition for him. advised
the president. and ! will appoint MIN
internal revenue collector
THE friends of Long lost no time in
presenting the requested petition. and
the old judge was appointed.
Grant had nevel forgotten the favor
done him when be was less prosper.
"us."- Washington Post
Rules For Saving.
Pay cash for everything.
Do your Own buying aud marketing
Be careful In your selection of food.
Study out. ut the beginning Of the
week. just how much you can spend
that week.
Manage your own household: do not
leave 1t to servants.
Figure out a system Of utilizing all
materials. Even the left overs from q
meal can be made into something the
next day.
Do not regard the system Of economy
as a burden. but as q pleasure and a
duty.-Chicago News.
Buds In Reserve.
When u large branch Of q tree IL cut
of small branches will frequently SHOOT
out round the stump. These branches
are from reserve buds. Ut which all
trees have a great number ut every
portion of their surface. Under ordi.
nary circumstances these never come
to maturity. but when the tree ID
wounded Or cut Oh. or loses some Of its
branches the reserve buds at ones
rome iutG pIay and renew the foliage.
Womsn's capss.
Cape of Good Hope-Sweet sixteen.
Cape Flattery-Twenty.
Cape ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Cape Fear-Thirty.
Cape Fareweil-Forty.-Ladies' HONS
Journal.
r.. gHlas4s 4qr.rt rs&f ga .1s.E 4El
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1914-10-02
Evsn up.

Snobiey-Aw-aw-it must be very
unpleasant for yon Americana to be
governed BY people-aw- whom you
wouldn't ask to dinner American
Belle Well. not more SO. perhaps. than
for you in England to be governed BY
people who wouldn't ask you to din
Decentralization Register.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1914-10-02

PREMIUM LIST
School Exhibition for Mclean County
Washburn, n. D., Oct. z, 8,0, 1914
WRITTEN WORK-Opent to all public schools except
high school unless otherwise indicated.
LANGUAGE
Best language essays of not more than 500 words on each
of the following subjects:
The natural resources Of North Dakota T.: $500 @ $1@ % S 80 Q
Historical events occurring in North Dakota. 2oo LW 'o
ARITHMETIC
For best exhibit of written work.
By grades 5 to LOO so :25
GEOGRAPHY
Best Best map map Of # tS So1 g1it 6ak States zoo 1@ 6: SO
Best set of product maps Of the U. S, in set ZOO l5O Luz
DRAWING ETC,
Water color flower work 15O 100 so
High School, best example pencil work ... $50 LOO so
SEWING
Best b ba n%tfo 1ates 100 100 6: 50 IS Is
Best hemsttched towel Observation-Disclosures. LOO so "25
For girls under Is years:
Best Best % enSsoi aits7e dos apron :::::":::: 100 SO g IS :25
Best hemstitching 50 20 a.
NORTH DAKOTA LISTS
Description of five to accompany lists.
Wild flowers 100 IS 50
5 5njesis" ;13 %ssSs :, CROPS; 100 lS 4: Is 50
Botany, Nature Study
Best exhibit of North Dakota plants collected,
arranged and named by the children -. 200 LOO so
Manual and Industrial
Best collection of miscellane Gus household ar
ticles, useful and ornament al, such as ther-
mometer mount, bracket shelf, music rack,
easel, plant stand, etc. Other articles may
eight articles must be shown ........... 800 ZOO LOO
Exercise models, such as the different kinds of
JOINTS l9o lW 'o
Wood bird house, not more than 1 foot square
Best specimen freehand cutting from the pri-
mary grades
Best exhibit Of weaving by primary pupil.
Paper-foldng, l dozen sanitary cups .....
Agricultural
Best exhibit Of garden produce grown by school 4.
boy from seed furnished by county superin-
Next best exhibit of garden produce grown
by school girl from seed furnished by county
Best Best potato potst ez 1hip i / p peek, BY y e sSl : 1872" 100 lS 50 rs
Cut Flowers
Best collection cut flowers 200 LOO ..
Best collection Of asters ..... ..... 30 rs 80.
Best collection Of pansies OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. so IS -:
Best collection of sweet Observation-Disclosures. so .25 ..
Domestic Science
Best loaf of sour dough rye bread ....... 100 so rs
6 Sest doug nuts sweet, / dozen "'"" LOO so "S5
Cup bull berry jelly, (wild) ..."........ 100 so .25
Cup grape jelly Observation-Disclosures. ....".$lOo S sos .25
Best cucumber pickles, sweet, from school Or
Best green tomato pickles, school or chMd,s
gdfden IUU, .5O 20
Special for girls under Is years:
Best loaf Of white bread made by country
girl LOO rs so
Best loaf of white bread made by village girl LOO rs so
Special for boys under Is years:
Best made leather halter for colt ......... LOO rs so
A drawn plan for rotation of crops for five
years, consisting Of small grains, cultivated
crops, grasses, pastures on North Dakota,
farm no smaller than 800 acres; also show
location Of buildings; in short a modern
farm so far as practicable ......:....... $50 rs so
Shhool Exhibits, General
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1914-10-02
Praferr;no His Suit.

Cynthia oh. Tom. think Of coming
to ask papa's consent In such shabby
clothes: Tom That's right; had one
suit ruined. Judge.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1914-10-02

The surest way not to fan % to d.
termine to succeed Sheridan
The evening world., 1914-02-28
ITCHING, iNFLAmED EAR

o. Columbia o.. New Yea. N. III
nsd a. tsohins ~ anl scfaecAs1 n Aah1AO
n sprs. ThGs was IN sruptasu - ~ -
and sometimes Il vas - inaamsd thss
could hardly bsar the pain. couia ~ ~
on that 80. u was svoilsa and W.
prominent Ths Outieurs eoap 80 oist'
nsut cured n In two wssks." (elgasd)
Hsrsy Zvtckdbsrg. June .. 1913.
A Ansis cake d outtcurs Sep tSsa> Nd
box Of CutacuEs Ointment (soe) ~ sftsa
sunClnt vhsa ~ saso has aal1e1. osaA
taroughout the wessA- saaDle q saeA
aailsd frss. WITH So. ekin Dosk. Aa1seo
postcard "OutieuzA Dept :. 0sssso."
WMsu Who dAAvs end shAnDoe M o..
>1cura Ooep yin AnA n bsse ~ In 90 soAlD.
The evening world., 1914-02-28

drew Mp bsfoes her nsishbors door.
Sunday came and she oSoW Q long
breath Of relief. From their rooms
above the shops the three nepheWs
sailed forth to kirk. Mr.. Mclean
appeared . few moments later. very
neatly dressed and wearing an 81.
preston OF stern probity. Mr.. Bloom
unlocked the chain from her dooe.
stepped out and intercepted him. He
"Mr. Mclean" she said. II would
like to speak with you about the lease
here"
ITS the Sabbath" he growisd. and
not q day for busineAI."
That's all right" she answered.
"but you'd rather have this out whom
there's nobody around. Now. take It
from me-
Something IN her manner DISTURBED
"Bs brief.~ he said soismniy. taxing
out his turnip watch and ssanean6 as
it anxiously.
Nh. Bloom biushsd. "Yeu So" che
said, and hssitatsd "Coms N . me.
ment," she almost pleaded.
He regarded the door suspocaously
- II Il were the gateway Of some
trap-as, indeed, Il was-but be
bowed his head and followed her.
"You need this stofp, 10 Il, M.
NcLeanr she began. nseyouGay.
"And I'm . widow. Now. eey1on't ~
az this up without trouble7"
"Womani" he calculated. WITH
amusement and anger az her Au-
dacity.
She trust the prints into his hand.
II don't say but what you ain't Q
| - u
hns business man ~ I'd be proud 70
to hurt such . fins business - yours
neither. No. but gotter live, ART
I? And-I'm flne cook, and I'm NO
spender. I got q good eye for buyin'.
I have, and"-she lowered her voice
almost to . whispsr-"I rot b. ne
something else. the recipe what Isaac
usta use for antiQuing wood. II
OF the time"
Mr.. McLsan's cold eye travelled
from one photograph 70 another OF The
thicl, sheaf In his hand. Not muscle
Of his face moved.
How much space have - got
here?' he asked. his excitement snow.
ing for the flrst time In TIE thicksned
"rhers'S twenty foot 'front.' ana ssv.
enty.f1ve through" she responded.
matter Of fact. "And the alterations
will be cheap, the partitions are thin. =
80 I should ha' Judged" he said
drily.
well" she said. do We make Il Q
business
slowly, that there's not something Ia
be said for the proposition. However
I'll think It over" he rose 70 %!
slapSins once again at the bloated
"No," said Mrs. Bloom with Dc.
cision, the option expires ct noon TO-
day. You must excuse me. but its 4
shame to spoil such . dne business ~
yours. don't want to urge you TO d
things. but I hate to think Of hurting
such q business. honest d.
He hunched his huge shoulders
looking down at her. She va no
young. she was not handsome. but abb
was capable, farslGhted. undeniably I
| good business woman-and she had
ten year lease ON the SORTS feet o.
space he coveted.
"Yourl ha' to 80 to kirkr' h rum
} bled.
. lquettishly. ITO 70 with = member
! one Of the lost tribes"
ri "AWeeI, NO oSio UtOWiys yV0 g!
'Icousider yerself betrothed 70 me-" and
turning on his heel. strobe from tn
The widow watched him 20. he
! heart big with pride.
|. what q iine business man! VIVA
! a Goliath Of Q mani"
She turned. snatched up the bulbou
: pewter mug, relic Of the defunc
isaac's unbusinesslike qualities, rush
. ed with II to the rear door and hurle,
: II, Gathering. into the back yard.
The evening world., 1914-02-28
DR.. Greene's
NER Wi A

savays q sass and efficient hslp for
DR., aresns- 10 the preprletor %
=: 0sesa .S;..i iecturer ana eminent
NJ IL an nervous and chronic
:::s:S .y :,,' = y :ssiy: 81 P: re.
sseesssus' svsSe ssSsr ~ the sick to-day
dreese nay b eenvu'bsA BY man
WrtNe him sSeut ysus eass TO his OF
,sbssstery. 81 Nessy -, 1e''
The evening world., 1914-02-28

RseNlay Volus eI.e6 oN
1osday Noynins Spscial. go. 0Sc
The new Balkan, Mildly and Tango
styles. high grade salstes and 6ne Per-
sian lawn with ruchias In neck snd
slesvss: sises Q to 30 year,; also skirts,
gore and plested models, in white.
navy. Copenhagen. tan and blue: sisss
Q 70 10 years.
The evening world., 1914-02-28

mas Il red bolls IL ov0
ny face. u itchsd anl
busasd Ne - badly that
Whsa I scfstchsd thoa 10
CAUSED thssn - bleed. I
lost much rsse - niOAA
The besalE1Ag out csuss1
lisagursmsnA
~ trisd a hnls -
REMEDIES but thsy id ne
The evening world., 1914-02-28

Hslwss h 5000 lao
Monday Mo..sns Special. 4.S6
ThTee-quaTter and Iull length coats.
several smart sssviceabls models for
school and general wear. some lined
ell through. others yoke lined. Some
plsiH tailored. others trimmed with
contrasting colors; sisss . TO ~ yssrs.
OMEN Naln 01aeo-Th1r1 YSoa9.
The evening world., 1914-02-28
~
children

ar. never cross and irritable without .
..u.si Perhaps the nervous system 10 dis
ordsrsd By impure and diseased blood.
no.. YOUR child start and muttsr In It's
slsep, Does its hands ana feet witch or
nav. With UaSrnodic 1srks7 Then beware
a A.. yitus Dance and other forms OF ner'
yous trouble! Weak, puny. nervous children
are handicapped In lifs's battle. st. Vrus
nance may cloud . child's whole future.
The evening world., 1914-02-28
Umbrellas

Rse. ssIMs $500 and $3.50. 800
Aondoy Moyni.g SPseiel. 20. S1.I y
Mons aud women's tsiieta silk um-
brellas. s.rb paragon irsm~. handles
q natural wood. and others with
sterling silver caps snd trimminss.
The evening world., 1914-02-28
Baby Carriages

Reaulsy salys $500. >1@o~
NondeE No.i.a Specie! $xS.0S
Bloch" round rcd Pullman. best
quality red in natural color heavy rub
Der tired wheels; guaranteed sssr. A
rare bargain.
0,Nslu Main sssss-v,fth vSsss.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-04-03

''And you can fix that rock along
side the railroad tracks so that at
touch of my finger it operates?"
''To the thousandth part of an inch
and timed to the millonth part OF a
second" asserted Red Davids posi-
lively.
Famous! If there is no hitch in
the plan will give you a twenty dol
lar bill extra when the work is done"
For three days after that old man
Davids was occupied in digging about
a rocky ledge overhanging the rail-
road cut about a mile from Rush |
brook. 1t was a secluded spot, but |
whenever anybody appeared in the |
vicinity the worker suspended opera |
lions Immediately and secreted him
self and his tools.
Of all these elaborate arrange |
ments the town people suspected lit |
tie and knew nothing. Pierce was |
rather conspicuous and overbearing |
in his attitude to his friends, as if |
harboring some glowing secret soon
to blaze forth in full power and mag
nificence and dazzle the community. |
Roy Waluron was a practlcal attn
lete as well as crack swimmer He
took long walks, and one afternoon
was returning along the bluff road
from ten-mile tramp when some
one suddenly hailed him with the up
roarious though unsteady words:
''Hey, you come here"
Tracing the speaker, Roy located
Red Davis floundered down in nest
of shrubbery, blinded, nerveless, fair
ly helpless from strong drink.
You look here, Levi Pierce" he
maundered in maudling tones, I'll
want that twenty dollars right now.
I've made you a hero. Now then, l
want my money, or I'll blab the whole
scheme. Yes, sir. I'll tell the railroad
people and that pretty gal, Estelle
Barclay"
90 n |
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-04-03

money and get to your hero act"
Some quick intuition seemed to
give Roy an inkling on what was go
ing on The old miner in his present
muddled condition had taken him for
Pierce. Something was up between
the twain. Mischief, it seemed !
"a loose rock" and 1.-THE cut" COM
prised the clue to the same. Towards
the cut Roy now ran at the top of {
his speed, =:
Reaching the edge of the bluff an
amazing spectacle greeted his vision.
The side of the cut was all denied and ]
Jagged where an immense rock had
rolled down it, landing /squarely
across the double set of rails.
Running down the track in the
direction of Rushbrook was Pierce
He had set a red neck scarf in the
crotch or a tree branch near the rock
and was dashing towards the town
and the coming express waving a
Haunting red handkerchief.
1t was impossible from what Davids
had said to mistake the situation.
Pierce at a dangerous rOck was AIM
ing to pose as hero. There was no
doubt that he would succeed in halt
ing the oncoming, train. At that mo,
ment, however, there was distant
echoing whistle from the opposite
direction.
Roy thrilled as he surmised what
this might mean. An extra, probably
some special excursion train not reg
ularly scheduled, was coming. The
thoughtless, foolhardly Pierce had
never calculated on that. In an in
slant Roy realized the peril that men
aced.
He had slid down the steep side of !,
the cut without hesitation. Gaining /
the road bed below, he started to run :
through the cut in the direction of the
inbound excursion train.
Inst hevOnd the c1It the long dry
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-09-28
Daddy 'sBedtime
OtOrV
Jimsy, the
= Champion
Rat Catcher.

" champion rat catcher the state
daddy, with twinkle in his
snuggled beside their
"Gl tell about Jimsy terrier owned by Mr. Brown and
he Dragging today about Jlmsys
Mr Brown and sitting the hotel lobby talking about and
politics and thousand and things Jimsy with
time his would anything compliment
he his
telling about what Jmsys had told him
Jmsy catching quietly his between his
why Brown they that cant within
Jmsyr
the hotel rotunda doo skipped be
bebo straight OF expected
lively o Jimsy a final
gray
of the side door Jimsy surey stretched himself y licked
his little snuged down take
msy rat catcher said And Mr. Brown looked at the little
dogge nned Well he % he can't catch rats he sit and
his hind feet
see him do it. said.
him h
feet Now, Jimsy up and beg said Mr. Brown
augh7 there and
rolled his wouldn't bulge
he lightly that little
did Jmsy refused his
tricks like msy Just
bright believe his bind
cunning please then sat before
begged
lobby gathered about watch Jimsy and OF
the belboys brought him some Jumps Of sugar."
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-09-28
PERSONALS


Mr.. and Mrs. Rudolph Harness, OF
Roseburg, were here Saturday after
noon. They went on to Portland for
a short visit and will be back Tuesday
to attend the fair,
Mrs. 4. o. Moll left for Portland
Saturday afternoon to visit Miss G. NJ.
Haines over Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Eyre went to
Portland Saturday to attend the clos
ing sessions of the Oregon conference
of tne Methodist church. They were
in Portland Sunday and returned to
Salem today.
Mrs j. T. Kearns, of Stayton, daugh,
ter June and son Ivan, arrived in Salem
Saturday. They will camp at the fair
grounds during the week.
j. o. Thomas, of Portland, a well.
known automobile representative, will
spend the week in Salem. He has an
exhibit at the fair.
Mrs. George Patterson and children,
Pauline and George have returned from
a week IS visit in Portland.
Mrs. E. E. Colony has returned from
Hood River where she visited friends
for week.
Miss Helen and Evaline Calbreath, OF
Portland are Salem visitors.
Mrs. John H. Albert and Mrs. ]. H
Scott, have returned from visit in
Portland.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Hartley returned
Saturday from attending the Pendle
ton Round. Up.
Mrs. Susan Bryant, of Portland, and
Miss Mamie Alexander from Nebraska
recently spent a few days in Salem as
guests of Mrs. J. D. White,
Mrs. c. A. Sehlbrede, of Marshfield
is visiting her father, Hon. Geo. S
Downing, in this city.
Samuel Taylor, of Coburg, came dowr
this morning to attend the State Fair
Or. NJ. p. Mendelsohn will leave fol-
Portland tomorrow morning, where he
mas been ralled to direct surgical opera
tions to be performed on two Of his
patients.
J. M Wild, of Portland, who ha'
been IN Salem for the rast ten weeks
working on the new pavilion at thu
state fair grounds, left this Afternoon
for the Rose City
Ralph W. Southwick, n student a
/ .. A. g., who is identified with tn,
cadet band as the big bass drummer
leaves for the school tnis week to tax,
up his winter S work. II is expected HI
will play with the cadet band whel
it appears at the state iair.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-09-28
DO YOU SUFFER
FROM BACKACHE 2

When your kidneys are weak and
torpid they do not properly perform
their functions; your back aches
and you do not feel like doing much
Of anything. You are likely to be
despondent and to borrow trouble,
Just as if you hadn't enough al
ready. Don't be a victim any longer.
The old reliable medicine, Hood s
Sarsaparilla, gives strength and
tone to the kidneys and builds up
the whole system.
Hoods Sarsaparilla is a peculiar
combination Of roots, barks and
herbs. No other medicine acts like
it, because no other medicine has the
same formula or ingredients. Accept
no substitute, but insist on having
Hoods, and get it today.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-09-28
BOTH SIDES CLAIM
Continued from page one.)

been repulsed; it was claimed the Ger
mans maintained their advantage on
the heights of the Meuse, and the BON.
bardment of the Vcrdun-Toul fortifica-
tions continued.
The general staff owned that the
allies artillery was improving.
Belgian sorties from Antwerp were
said TO have been repulsed.
Russian accounts of victory over
the Germans at Suwalki were denied.
On the contrary il was insisted the
German advance into Russian Poland
was being pushed.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-09-28
DIED.

BAILEY - Monday morning at :
O'Clock September IS, 1914, in Ore.
gon City hospital, Loren Bailey, aged
So years.
He leaves two sisters, Mrs. f. A. Bur.
don, of Oregon City, and Mrs, Olive
Pillery, Of Corvallis He was a former
Salem resident and the body will be
brought here for burial, arriving We'd
nesday at II a. M, and funeral services
will follow at the parlors of RigdOn 4
Richardson. Rev. + r. Porter will Of.
licate. lnterment will be in Bethel
cemetery in Polk county.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-09-28
RECOGNITION OF SUFFRAGE.

Washington, Sept 2s. ~ Representa-.
tive Raker Of California today inter.
preted the appointment Of Mrs. An.
nette Adams as assistant United States
district attorney at san Francisco as
an administration recognition OF suf'
frage.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-09-28

In Judge Galloway's court this morn
ing orders confirming sale were issued
in the case of George H. Bingham as
administrator of the estate of Emily
W. Robin, deceased, against Waldo II.
Parker and Pearl Il. Parker. Also in
the case of Daniel NJ. Jones against
H. Z. Kennedy, ct al.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-09-28

An order of sale was issued by Judge
Galloway today in the case of Eli 0.
Miles against Mary J. +. Preston ct al
and also in the case of $. R. Tandy
against Robert Terhune and others.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-09-28

A suit for divorce was filed today in
the circuit court by Hulda Carlisle
against Aaron Carlisle. They were mar
ried in Litchfield, Minn., in 1895 and
four sons were born to the couple. The
plaintiff asks for decree of absolute
divorce on the grounds of lesertion,
and for the custody of tne four chill
dren, who range in ages from six years
to Is. The plaintiff now resides at
Woodburn.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-09-28

DR.. M. P. Mendelson's office will be
closed tomorrow and Wednesday,. The
doctor will be in his office again Thurs
day as usual,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-09-28

Vote for Davis for city treasurer and
save deputy hire--that means lower
taxes. (Paid adv)
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-09-28

ss75.Oo piano for $4,000, if taken at
once. Must be sold by Wednesday
night. Corner D and Park streets,
Greenwood.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-09-28

$l35O--l0.ACRB fruit ranch, 2 acres
filberts, bearing; acres cherries,
peaches and prunes, year old; ~
acre timber, balance in cultivntioni
no buildings; 3la miles out, gravel
road. Part cash, balance monthly.
See owner, Low & Derricks, 37l State.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-09-28

DR.. and Mrs. c. Hartley and son
Max, Of Corvallis, arrived Saturday
and are the guests Of Mr.. and Mrs
P. ]. Hibler on Center street
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-09-28

FOR Furnished housekeeping
room also barn il wanted. Two
blocks from good stores. Good deep
we'll On lnglewood car line. Cau
at $50 North Seventeenth
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-09-28

H. w. Quirk, of Crete, Nebraska, has
written the Salem Commercial Club
asking Ne names of reliable real estate
dealers in this city with whom he can
communicate in his search for a home
on the Pacific Coast. He says in his
letter that he has heard about the
prunes, cherries, and berries of the vii.
lamette Valley and wants to know if
they pay. He also asks to be informed
concerning roads, Improvements, and
the value of lands.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-09-28

SEWING MACHINES 80, 5000 to
$40. Guaranteed good drop.bead
machines $3.50. New drop.head ma
chimes $3.50 to $500 Last sale
Gao State street.