davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-06-17
REAL WONDER WORKER
FOR WRINKLED FACES

Those who have tried all sorts Of So
called "wrinkle.removers" in vain
effort to dose those unwelcome traces of
age, illness or worry, can scarcely find
word to express their delight with the
wonderful saxolite formula, once they
have given it trial. The success of
this method is due not alone to its mar
velous efectiveness-upon tine deepest
lines and crowsfeet, as well as upon the
very fine ones--and also to its surpris-
ingly quick action and its entire harm
lessness. Its simplicity and its mex
pensiveness are other commendable fea.
lures, for one needs only dissolve an
ounce of powdered saxolite in a half
pint witch hazel, and battle the face
in this solution. At once a remarkable
transformation is beheld.
1t is not only the eject on wrinkles
and creases that is so noticeable, but
facial contour is remarkably improved
and the face looks much younger, One
should be sure to ask the druggist for
the powdered saxolite. The lotion, be-
ing so refreshing, is particularly CRATE
ful to tired faces these warm, depres-
sing days.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-06-17
WANTS JITNEYs REGULATED.

Portland, Ore, June IA resolu
ton demanding that all automobiles in
competition with steam and electric
falIWays be regulated, adopted by the
western Association Of Short Lines,
was ocing prepared today for suhmis.
SION to the public utilities commissions
OF the states the roads represented at
'h@ meeting being held here traverse.
IL was pointed out that the railways
are regulated and that the iitneys,
winch have invaded both the passen.
ger and freight fields should likewise
be controlled
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-06-17
Social and Personal
BV KOLLIH RUNOORH

BY KOLLIE RUEOoRz

ing the week with his mother, Mrs.
J. L. Foster, at their suburban home
on the Turner road. Mr.. Heath grad
uated from Willamette university in
the class of 1912, and returns each year
for the commencement week.
The Samedi club was entertained by
Mrs. +. C. De Long, HOS Chemeketa
street. at tho last club meeting She
was assisted by Miss May Hunt. Mrs.
w. A. Rutherford was reelected presi-
dent and Mrs. Amos Vass secretary. A
committee was appointed for mid
summer picnic. The club adjourned
until September, to meet with Mrs. A..
j. Churchill. This is club of fif-
teen members, who devote one hour to
needlework and social time, and one
hour to literature every first and third
Saturday during the winter months
Miss Flora Shaw, who has been in
charge Of the Eighth grade in the Lin
coin school, left Monday night for
Berkeley, Cal. Miss Shaw was very
much appreciated by those with whom
sne associated whilo here.
A surprise birthday party planned
by Mrs. D. A. White for her grandson,
Otho White, son of Mayor and Mrs.
Harley o. White, brought together q
group of the honor guest s close friends,
yesterday afternoon in celebration of
his llth birthday. Games were play
ed on the lawn and later birthday
luncheon served. Doyle Burris, who is
visiting here with his father, George
Burris, of Eugene, was included in the
guest list, others present being: Merl
Porter, Gerald Newman, Riley Davis,
Loren Loose, Pascal Traglio and Lowell
White.
Miss Pearl Allen, who has been
teaching in the Salem public schools
during the past year, and who has
been engaged for another year at the
state capital, has gone to Amity for
an extended visit. Miss Allen was
formerly an instructor in the Cor
wallis high school.-Coryallis Times.
Miss Gertrude Ahlberg, organist of
the Seattle Swedish Methodist church,
,Io % ~ ,IVallSV VI sunni PIV"lIReITe' nee
"@no @ Mas Ias geeu % tug (,,11 house guesC Oh Mr,
tuI lnrS, S JoSePn Nv, lNperg, I"i mas returned ]
~ ~ nei G n9lne' MISS MISS Aai1tIs ~ was SI5 neaIH
dSI pNHuuD III song uJ lHt local OWCu- !
%" "o'"ouiS' c.ultn'
r..i,h4 - La,e 800. .3,,.. .,.,..,.
,r;. o"tEnC E;,! aS NAL nall luSt W., elEhi JlocN
Mss Mss i.,l1a NVian, MISS ileIet parI
'iS? ueI''UHS NJ, DanPoeli; MISS Terlruqe ,TI'
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-06-17
PERSONALS
+ Il X y X y X Il Il * X X X *

y y = - - - r - ~ - ~ II "
Z. Abraham was here yesterday from
Shedd.
Mrs. j. I. Savage is visiting today
at Chemawa.
Miss Hazel Erixon is visiting friends
in Portland this week,
Mrs. NJ. l.. Meyers is visiting in
Seattle this week.
Fred Fish, of jefferson, is a business
visitor here today,
Mrs. NJ. A. Heltzcl of Stayton, is
in the city today
j. X. Mount was here on business
yesterday from Silverton,
Il. LAHORE and j. l., Peetz were in
| Geer yesterday on business.
Mrs. c. +. Knowland is in Stayton
this week, visiting with friends.
|. O. Curtis and wife are in st, Paul
this week visiting with friends.
Dr. o. A. Olson returned today from
short business trip to Portland.
/ n. NJ. Newport, Of Lebanon, was a
business visitor la the city yesterday
Irwin Griffith went to ST. Paul to-
day to visit his daughter, Mrs. DIR, W
r. Edwards
VIM. Murphy one of the leading hol
men OF Independence, was in the city
Yesterday,
Attorney Frank c. Holmes, of Me
Minnvillc, was in the city yesterday
and today.
Mrs. c. j, Beach and two children
left today for Il visit at Seattle unit
the first Of July.
II. NJ. Lull, CHIEF engineer Of tn,
p, y. 4 H. railway, is here today OF
an inspection trip,
Mrs. +, l., Pound and MIR, and Mrs
7, j. Wyland are visiting for few
days at Aumsvile.
j. r, Rapp, route agent Of the Wells
Fargo Express company, is in the cit,
today on company business,
Frank Spears and Curtis Cross re
turned this afternoon from thrc,
days fishing trip ON Thomas creek,
7, l., Billingslcy, superintendent o
the F., +. 4 +, railway, was in Oregon
City yesterday on company business
Mrs. r. =. Harlan will leave ,hi
evening for six weeks visit will
friends at Miseoula, Montana. Mr.
Harlan will accompany her as far a
Portland
Miss Florence Porter, who has beer
attending Monmouth norma school
will spend her vacation this summer
with the family OF H. +. Bolngcr, 22i,
state street,
Mrs Louise Cronisc Benjamin, VIII,
has been i'll at the home Of ner father
-. Vronlse, for the past three months
is reported tolay to be recovering an,
able TO return to her home.
Mrs j, Harding, of Glendale, Ore.
was in the city yesterday visiting will
her sister, Mrs AL Mishler Mis-. Hard
my is attending the meeting Of IN,
)regn chapters Order Of the Easter
Z star at Portland
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-06-17
MUST PROVE HE is ALIVE,

san Diego Cal, June l7.-Anselmo
sosa, realty dealer of Santa Ana, Is
TO-DAY awaiting the Identification of
Berkeley e ."
Although thought by his friends to
i,UONe nUNe 1led - years ago, Sosa turned up
uvIe lne other day and claimed owner.
snip to a lie. in Logan Heights.
GUY. '""ev
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-06-17

to make some repairs on The property
in her charge. A store building in
Aurora is to be remodeled and repaired
at an expense of $l20,l5. A building
in Portland to be remodclcd and re.
paired at an expense Of $500 and re.
painted for $93.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-06-17

day at the office Of the eopDt, i,
to to Earl N, Grimm, a farmer 4 nj Nj
bard, and Amanda Gertrude Sria N A,
Sy school teacher also of Hubbard, m
taTIow, a farmer residing near Al1r
and Laura Parrish, Of jefferson, NJ
I5i. I5i D. Gillian, clerk Of this city hi ri
Miss Emma B, Easter, Of Salem, :
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-06-17
PENDLEToN SAFES BLOWN.

'euulGton, Ore, June 1.-THE safes
St S,.9! tGe bGchol2 Hardware company
9D9ntieII pDl. Mercantile company and tho
n.lot : INStime parlors at Staufield
were hlImn open by yeggmen enrly to.
u"r ana about $40 in all secured
l11o Eegsmen used mattress 10
u''oeh the ,ound Of the explosions
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-06-17
rNHE closing exhibition of the art
department of Willamette univer
i x 4: x 4 X i \; x x x 4 x 4


vTNHE closing exhibition of the art
department Of Willamette univer-
- sity, under Miss Margaret Gill,
consists largely Of china painting, and
in this respect it is quite notable Beau
tiful specimens Of the various discrip-
tions of work is exemplified, tle newer
pieces and styles being Of particular in
terest to deyutees Of this department
OF art. Miss Gill will remain in her
studio, in the Science building on the
campus, during the remainder of the
week, and all who are interested are
extended an invitation to view the dis
play. Art students are gratified to
learn that the department is to be con-
Quoted on more extensive scale next
year. Miss Gill will remain in charge
and will be authorized to issue di-
plomas at the end Of three years
course More room will be given for
the use Of the students, and a standard
supply of casts and the usual studio
material. Among those who nave
studied with Miss Gill during the win.
ter, and who have work on exhibit,
are: Mrs. George g. Brown, Mrs. o, O..
Locke, Mrs +. f. ShGfer, Mrs. II. A..
Livesley, Mrs. A. r. VAIN, Mrs, j. b..
Craig, Mrs. William McGilchrist, Jr;|
Mrs. j. C.. Currie, Mrs. Arnold Mrs
HolcOmb, Mrs Cromwell, Mrs. Joseph
Benjamin, Miss Florence Churchill, Miss
Ruth Boyer, Miss Irene Curtis, Miss
Leila Lent, Miss Alta jones, Miss JoyI
Turner, Miss Avis Ogden, Miss Marion
Gould, Miss Lucille McCully, Miss Al.
bright, Miss Elma Ohling, Miss Halle
Sampson, Miss E3thcr Mag, Miss Bes.
sic Gill and Miss Grace Howell,
Rev and Mrs. II. S. Randall and
their daughter Olive, Of Spmgue, Wash,
who have been visiting old.time friends, |
the +, G.. De Longs, left this week
for the San Francisco exposition. Their
son, Charles Randall, who has been
attending Willamette university, will
return again next year
To celebrate the Goth birthday ami.
vsssary OF William Chittitk, group
or bis friend, gathered Monday even.
lEc 40 the residence gi Mr.. and Mrs r.
A Harms ..- North Cottage street
The ,eeIs Ban been l-.s-..iya.y deco.
rats. s-: she Hr1-t, part o.. the diver.
sc1as tss-s a-rraL rlt.gt.tntrs and
rart .u..etrrE rlnae who aurvaJ This
cellrhi1L. affair were. A-t-u Hsr.
ms Blanche Drake Emma Miut0n. Mar.
grfy Alu-ll E,hn. Frazier Winnie
Baker Hazgi To1huHter, Ernestine Rob.
erts, Mary PauuoUgiau, Agnes Gregson
and Mcssrs. Joe AlintCu, L. A. Harris,
Harry 1rI.in4 Hlpv. Nf.Iut,s,, L.,1
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-06-17

B. +, Boughey was awarded ipj,
mcnt against John Gremmels yettrj.l
by Judge Galloway in the sum Of s,
and costs of the action in tle Ml
brought by B. F. BOughey agsint T..
Havlcy and John Gremmels. RI, ie
fcndant allowed the case to 20 b d.
fault.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-06-17

A petition by DR., ], G. Evans cor
recting certain errors in previous pc.
tition filed in the matter of the estate
of Letitia Evans deceased, was filed to-.
day in the probate court and the will of
the deceased admitted to probate. Mrs,
Evans died May 90 leaving an estate
valued at $4,000. j. G. Evans WAS APP
pointed executor, and w. II. Egan,
George Finney and Lou Martin were
named as appraisers,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-06-17
SEND IN SOCIAL NEWS.

The Capital Journal is al
ways glad to print social news
from outside of Salem, and will
appreciate anything of this
kind sent in over the telephone
or by mail. In sending in news
the writer's name should al
ways be signed, not for publica-
ton, hut as q guarantee that
the matter is reliable. We do
not print anything sent in un-
less we know the author of it.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-06-17

Anette 7 Miller guardian Of Henry
q. Miner, an insane person, was grant.
ed permission by Judge Bushey today
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-06-17
COURT HOUSE NEWS

r = u r 4 + y . = y = y - y = -
Clyde Griggs, the II year old son of
Charles Griggs, farmer residing near
Chemawa on the Silverton road, was
committed to the Oregon State Training
school for boys yesterday evening by
Judge Bushey and taken out to the in
stitution last night. The boy confessed
to entering a meat shop in Silverton
and wrecking the cash register accord
ing to the report Of the officers,
The appraisers report in the matter
of the estate Of G. G. Zimmerman has
been filed in the probate court, The
appraisers, G. w. Bowen, W. Foshay
and James Bowen, reported 9l60 acres
Of land in this county valued at 800
aud personal property to the value Of
1925. Adelia Zimmerman, the widow
Of the deceased is the administrator Of
the estate c. c. Zimmerman died Of a
gunshot wound and c. O. Bursell is now
being held in the county Jail to stand
trial on a charge of murder in the sec.
ond degree.
The guardian Of the estate Of Ben
Isaac Maxwell, a minor, was granted
permission by Judge Bushcy today to
nay $3.50 for a deed to $5.25 acres of
Iand in Polk county to settle a dispute
ont of court over the ownership Of the
land. The father Of the minor, I. n.
Maxwell had his title questioned to the
land in controversy by Thomas Holman
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-06-17

Marriage licenses were issued ycstcr
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-06-17

ing the week with his mother, Mrs.
J. L. Foster, at taeir suburban home
on the Turner road. Mr.. Heath grad
uated from Willamette university in
the class of 1912, and returns each year
for the commencement week.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-06-17

Mrs, Oswald West returned to her
home in Portlqnd yesterday, after be.
ing with her sister, Mrs. Ben W. Oh.
cott who Is rapidly conyolescing.
Rev. c. Oscar Heath, pastor Of the
Junction City NJ +, church, is spend.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-12-24
COTTON


NEW YORK. Dec. 23.-A pessimi,tic view
of the export situation seemed 10 be largely
responsible for am early decline Iu the cot
ton market today but after selling off to
l2.O7c for March contracts. prices S~tcadled
ON covering with that position closing at
l2lIc. The general list closed steady, net
unchanged TO four points over.
Liverpool was relatively steady and the
early new from the south showed no change
in The spot situation but the market here
opened barely steady at an advance Of two
points 10 q decline of 3 points under scat
tering Humiliation. Liverpool bought Janu'
arv but sold the later deliveries, while there
was local or southern liquidation Of the near
months and prices soon egsed off with active
months selling about 9 TO II points net lower
before the end Of the morning. This decline
carried March off from l2lS TO l2.OIc,
while MAY sold off from 12.4O TO II 3Oc, or
about 20 to % points under the nigh level OF
the week. Prices then SteadIed on covering
and there were rallies Of 7 or 4 points from
the lowest during the afternoon. Wall street
houses were among the heavier early sellers
and the advance after midday was supposed
to reflect rather a nrmer technical position.
Rumurs of easier spot markets were not con.
firmed and one Of the messages received
here from New Orleans said that exporters
were offering M heigheSt basis for the sea-
son. According 10 local exporters, IL now
costs above four cents q pound TO lay down
Texas cotton In Liverpool and the selling
OF May. July and October by houses with
English connections here today was accom-
panied by predictions Of q still wider DIFF
ference between the two markets. \ promi'
uent international house estimates the crop
Of India for 1856 at 5,7Hu,OOO bales, in.
Guiding the carry-Oyer from last season and
home consumption.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-12-24
TATTOO DATES ON THE WOUNDS.
Needle Artist Gets Queer Demands
Since War Began.

am among the few VINO nave benz
Gifted financially through the war.
Most of my business is now done with
gentlemen wearing the uniforms of
his maicsty's services. but there has
been more than the average number
of lady clients. too. since the war
began.
There can scarcely be the crest or
the colors Of "A single regiment that
/ have not tatooed upon the arms Of
officers, British. rench and Belgian.
Several sCiona OF aristocratic fami-
lies have called upon me to have the
crest of their regiment tatooed on one
arm and the private crest of their
family ON the other.
A war-bridc-a sweetly pretty girl
Of only Is or so-caIlcd upop me a
few weeks ago. She showed me a
portrait of her ]handhome Young sol
der, a Canadian, ana asked me to
reproduce il with the electric needle
on her right arm.
She was So. very Young and so
pathcticallv in love with tho bov.
who had gone to the front a fcyy
! hours after they had been married.
that hchitatcd. thinldng that she
MIGHT later regret the whim Of the
, moment. but she insisted. and over
ruled ali NV objections saving TINT
she aid not mind whether the tatooed
portrait could bc seen or NOT when
She wore an evening frock.
A lad who had lived most Of Der
life i'm Yprcs came with a oueer COM
mission. She brought a ph~otograph
of the magnificent cathedral OF
Yprcs. as il was before the Huns
DESTROYED H. and requested me to
tattoo il on her back.
During the opcrafion which took
five sittiugs. lasting AN hour each. I
learned that this ladv who had
known great sorrows. had gained so
much consolation from the ouiet
hours which shc had snnnt i'm the
cathedral she loved so well that its
destruction had almost broken .ey
heart.
DESIGNS worked by a tatooists
needle have ere now. been the sole
means Of ~ideutiryinp fallen soldiers
Onlv the other day heard or tre
case Of a moor fellow in France who
had lost his reason owing To the hor-
rors through which he had p3ssed:
no was fourd wandering nv a British
natroI ana could only he Identified
Nv tho crest of his regiment II was
tatoond ON his chest beneath . bull-
dog wrappcd i'm the Union Jack.
IatrIy too the authorities have
several times found tatooing useful in
deciding the identity of swindlers.
cIaiming tn be soldiers who have re-
turned from tho front You VIII re-
member The recent amazing case in
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-12-24
Encnnrneing Entcrnrisc.

A certain youthful billiard-marker
was recently informed by his employ
or that he would have to be more
careful In the matter Of chalk.
cant help it sir" replied the
marker. 81 knows the gents wot
pockets the chalk, but they're reg'lar
customers, and you wouldn't like me
to offend EN-, would you, sir?"
"Wcll. no. was the reply; but
you could give EN- a gentle hint you
know"
The marker promised to do so, and
a day or two later, on observing a
PLAYER pocket a piece of chalk. he APP
preached the c.lprit and remarked:
you'll excuse me. sir, but are you
connected in any way with the milk
trade"
well, yes" was the reply. What
of it?"
81 thought so" rejoined the marker,
"by the amount Of my chalk YOU car
ry away. My boss likes enterprise,
and he told me to give you a hint that
If you wanted a bucket of water now
and again you could have one with
pleasure Tit Bits.
World Want Ads are result getters
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-12-24
GRAIN
chicago Gram and Provisions.

CHICAGO, Dec 23. Increased foreign
demand stimulated buying of wheat today,
and carried the market 10 the highest prices
YET uu the 1913 crop. tn, close was ugrv
ous at "a 10 9 cents net advance. with De-
crmbrr at Sl2iN and May at Sl25G
Corn wound uu with % gain Of u to "a m fs,
and oats Of . a. y to p In provisions,
the outcome ranged from 2G cents decline
90 % rise of l5ml7H cents.
Estimates Of export business wheat gem.
orally ram above 1000. 600 bushels. chiefly
hard winter grades to 20 by way OF the Gulf
cot Mexico.
Corn rose with wheat and touched a new
high price record for this Seusuu's crop.
oats had some independent strength on ac.
ruuuf of % renewal Of export demand.
Provisions averaged higher.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-12-24
AWWERT lSIMG RATES

Al advertisements will be accepted IN
he World on the following conditions
lGLY:
No I'd. less than IS cents. We reserve tia
tight to revise and classify all ads. Rst1rn
srong replies. TAree.time ads. very seldom
IL. Money refunded on unused insertions
3uoIs corrected or money refunded.
RATES.
Ols cent q word for all lassifications
Icept personals and matrimonial. which u
40 cents per word; minimum charge rs
tuts, Your credit is good II you own q
IhoHe. except for personal, furniture for
ale and position wanted Advertising, which
re rash. classification not guaranteed after
n, n.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-12-24
NOTICE

All advertising for position
wanted, furniture for sale and
personals are cash with order.
0ut.of-town ads. will not be
un unless remittance is made
with orders.
Two cents per word for all
IDS. ordered missclassified.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-12-24
LIVE STOCK

FOR SALE-Two cows, one butcher stock.
Phone 5l17-J.
FOR SALE-Finc shetland mare and spring
colt. Box 13, Delaware. Okla.
FOR SALE-Boston terrier male pups, per
feet screw tails, two months old, a classy
Christmas present; registered stock. A. -
Kelly. 22l West Broadway, MuskOgee, Okla.
WANTED-One carload Of farm horses and
mrIos. buyer will be at Davis & Walters
feed harm, First and Cheyenne, Tulsa, Dec.
81. at Pawnee. Okla, Dec. %. Bring your
horses. b. f. Hurst.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-12-24

S6 500 20: cows and hcifers S2.s5 g. as;
calves S625mgG5
SHEEP Receipts 5000; strong; wcthers
80 25"S.25, ewes Sl25m625, lambs $500
1880.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-12-24

FOR SAIF-g-ucrc tract i-r1om house,
good water, close 10 paved street, 200
fruit trees. first class land, price s.. 500;
good terms. Cali us for Information lcU.
kius a Terwillcgcr, Room 2g, CuihtrtsUn
Bldg. Phone 1905.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-12-24

FORT WORTH, Texas, Dec. 23.-CAT-
TILE Receipts 500, steady. Becvcs 5000
UTUU.
HOGS Receipts 600; 10 to 25 cents up.
Bulk So UUUt ia.
SHEEP Receipts 800. steady. Lambs
NT.TamN.I5.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-12-24

with the appointment Of Gen. Sir
Douglas Haig. 10 command the army
In the field, I'm place Of Gen. Sir John
FrenAh, who Is brought back to Eng
land to command the home defense
forces, the British p~opulace has taken
a more hopeful view of the war.
Great things are expected Of Cen
eral Haig, who is conceded to be the
most astute strategist in the British
army.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-12-24
REAL
Real BaPgaimS

Groom bungalow, sleeping porch,
garage. close in, fine ueighborhood.
Price $500.
Groom BUNGALOW, basement, gar
age, elegant well water, elegant shade
and fine neighborhood, close in. Price
$500, terms.
broom cottage, one acre ground,
fine peach orchard, produced 500
bushels peaches this year. Price
$500; this is q snap.
Two Groom modern cottages, south
part of city, rent for $50 a month.
Price $4,000 rental investment.
Two elegant business lots i'm the
heart of the business center, will
double in value within coming year,
an exceptional bargain, this is a
a money-getter; investigate it,. Phone
339 or 443 or see
C., W. SfmgIeGOm
Alexander Building.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-12-24

An advertisements are accepted with the
''Stinet understanding that position 5 not
- aranteed. Requests for position will be
1IGGted wen possible, but ads. will be
iArged whether In position az requested or
4. Notice OF typographical or other errors
yiSI5 be given in writing IN time for eorree.
-,oa, before the second insertion, otherwise
y llNims vii he allowed. Proofs will be
.rbriitted 70 advertiser ONLY when copy
E-E been handed into the office 4s hours
,~revious to press time on the date Adyst'
i74nent ls 70 run. The delivery OF copy
=: advertising In the business office or TO
y. emcioyo Of said paper viii bs conssdcrct
Eccsptsnce OF ali rates and rules which
'T ~ fleet.