davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-12-04
SaTUrDAy SaYIngs
iBy JERRYl
NIH.1HHoell111ll9l1N101

WHEN WE LOOK Ar THE AMOUNT of advertising that The Empire is car rying we cannot help but feel that when the editorial eye lights on our sayings this week, he will pause, and a conflict will ensue wherein is en- gagged his sense of duty and his love of art. and if you see these sayings, then his sense of duty will have lost.
 -f-f-f-f- lT HAS BEEN REPORTED ON GOOD authority to the editorial rooms of the Saturday Sayings that l.. J. Reedy, the popular agent for the An Steel Train and the Admiral Line at Thane got one vote at the School election, which reminds us of the story of the man who ran for office. and who. when the count was totaled up and it was learned that he had two votes, was immediately arrested for repeat ing.
 -f-f-f-f- YESTERDAY WE WERE SEARCH ing for suitable timber for our Say ings and not finding anything of mer. it we bethought of the advise we read SO often, SO we tucked over to the Gastineau Hotel and ASKED BART. LETT, and Glen had nothing to offer I've wonder whether he writes those h,iiictiuoi vf riiCtiivr curt cymu ol the stationery.
 -f-f-f-f-- WE HAD THE LITTLE DOG THAT Rene Cosgrove exhibited at the Elks Show up to dinner last night. That was the emptiest dog we ever had to feed.
 WE NOTE THAT HENRY FORD failed to ask us to join in with his peace mission to Europe We now have two distinct reasons for not buy ing a Ford
 -f-f-f-f- WE HAVE a NEW DANCE STEP 10 show the folks now. You learn to do it on the hills coming down town. The sidewalks must be coated with fec and the preliminary Item is to forget for the moment that you are not paid up on your accident policy. It's simple as simple can be and young or old can do it with equal grace and facility Experts Ike ourselves do part of lt on our ear.
 -f-f-f-f- WE DIDN'T GO DOWN TO SEE Krause come in. We were afraid he would recognize us and expose our horrid past We understand they searched him for Q British battleship and devil clubs.
 -f-f-f-f- LAST WEEK WE CUT OUT OUR Sayings and took them home and gave them to our wife and then we walked about the house pretending to be un- concerned while she read them. Pres ently we heard O laugh and we walked over and looked over her shoulder to see which one she was laughing at and our self-esteem fell about a thousand points quick when we dis covered she was reading the other side of the clipping.
 -f-f-f-f-
 JACK KissEL SHOULD HAVE stood up on a chair last night at the Elks' Cabaret Dance in order to reach that high note
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-12-04

Taylor's Famous Taylor-made choc plates and Candies are always fresh and always to be had at c. D. Cart wrights. l1-z-5t.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-12-04
MOOSE DANCE MONDAY NIGHT

Big dance at Moose hall Monday night, g sharp; refreshments; every body welcome; Peyser- -Greonlee or chestra. 3-3t
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-12-04

For Holiday rresents-Furs Moe easlns and Bnskets of all kinds, at reduced market prices. Wills Store.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-12-04

TeIe1h0n0 | I0 Tho EmDIEo. N0 aIl.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-12-04

JACK KssEL SHOULD HAVE stood up on a chair last night at the Elks' Cabaret Dance in order to reach that high note.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-12-04

WE DIDN'T GO DOWN TO SEE Krause come in. We were afraid he would recognize us and expose our horrid past We understand they searched him for Q British battleship and devil clubs.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-12-04
May cet Four More shIpo

The Alaska Steamship company but recently purchased two lake freight CTS and is in the market for two more and possibly four more craft Of the same type for use in the ore car wing trade.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-12-04

CHAS. GREWAR. NC. JOHN LIVE. sec'y.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-12-04

Foilowa. California,
May 29. 1915.
To whom it nay
COnCGrn.
By T. s. KINGSTON

Supt Section 31-3l-25. Honolulu Consolidated On Company
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-02-16
Judge Galloway Now
Happy Grandfather

Judge William Galloway found it diff
ficult to maintain his customary judi
eial calm this morning in department
No. Q, of the circuit court, and sat
through two lengthy arguments with a
new light on his countenauce. "I m
giving every one just anything he
wants this morning" said His Honor,
"and this is going to be declared q iu.
dieial holiday What is February 10 or
February % compared to February
169"
The occasion for the Judges hilarity
is the fact that he is grandpa today
for the first time in a long and event
full career, An eight pound daughter
was born to Mr.. and Mrs. Charles V.
Galloway at $3.50 this morning at their
home in Fairmount park, Charles v,
Galloway is state tax commissioner, and
the only married son Of the judge, and
this is the first grandchild born into
the Galloway family.
Judge Galloway reported this morn.
ing that the mother was doing well and
that the father was expected to sur.
yive. Needless to say the grandfather
accepts with becoming dignity his class.
ification with Woodrow Wilson, also n
prominent democrat, who was recently
hdnored in manner similar to the
Judge.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-02-16
Aliens Egg Bill Passes
House Yesterday Afternoon

Two of the most important measures
to have been passed by the house yes
terday afternoon were those Of Repre-
sentative Allen, of Marion, one of
which was to regulate the shipping in,
sale and use Of imported eggs, in com.
petition with the American product,
which passed by a good margin of votes
and his bill making it possible for the
farmers to organize drainage districts
for the purpose of reclaimng low and
swampy land. This latter bill is OF
special Importance to this section of
the state inasmuch as there is a large
area of old lake bed land in THE Iabsh
district, which, when Trained, consti.
tutes the best and richest soil in the
Willamette Valley.
Two other measures Of considerable
local Importance were senate bills S8
and SO, the weights and measures bills
introduced by Senator Day, one of
which fixes the standard OF measure.
ment for fruit and berry boxes and the
other the standard of measurement of
hop boxes. These two measures work
complete reorganization of The
weights and measures system Of the
state and makes it conform to the
model law as proposed by the U. s.
bureau of standards and up before
congress for consideration.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-02-16
John B. Coleman Sues
Wife For Large Sum

Eugene, Ore, Feb. 49,. B. Cole,
man, aged capitalist and church bene-
factor, Saturday filed suit for divorce
against Helen B. Coleman, who he SAYS
married him for his property in 1912.
He also seeks to recover money and
property totaling more than $4,000,
which, he asserts, she obtained, taking
advantage of his age and weakened
mental faculties.
The complaint states that the defen-
dant is member of the Frederic Home
for the Aged, of Chula Vista, Cal,
which "home" recently sued Coleman
to collect more than $4,000 in gifts it is
alleged were promised. At this time
Coleman filed a counter suit to cancel
the alleged promises ON the grounds that
they were obtained under undue in
tluenee, and the original complaint was
then dismissed
The suit filed today makes the state.
ment tnat he was an inmate OF this
homep in 1912, that he is 81 years Of
age and that his mental faculties were
weakened by age until he was unable
to grasp the meaning of marriage, or
consequences of the marriage contract.
1t alleged that he was unable to resist
the influences of the woman and that
she worked her way into his confidence
and obtained control over him. He
married her at her persuasion, he says.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-02-16
Brown Bill Dies After
Valiant Fight By Author

Although he knew that he was up
against stone wall and there was no
hope Of victory, Representative Sam
Brown stood by his guns and exhausted
his last resource in defense of his bill
for permanent system Of public high
way construction and providing an an
nual levy Of y mill which was defeated
by an overwhelming majority. All Of
the Marion county delegation voted in
support of the measure with the ex-
ception of Thos. Brown.
The defeat of this measure, however,
does not necessarily mean that there
will be no good roads legislation during
this session since Representative Vaw-
ter, Of Jackson and Douglas, intends TO
introduce new bill, through the roads
and highways committee, today pr0pos-
ing to increase the z mill levy provid-
ed under the 1913 act to u mill and
will incorporate in his measure the
board Of advisors feature of MIR.
Browns bill, which was defeated, and
which Mr.. Vawter believes is one of the
best provisions that has been contained
in any road measure yet introduced. Mr..
Vawter will introduce his bill in lieu of
his original bill which was indefinitely
postponed on Saturday and he has un..
til today to move a reconsideration.
Representatives Vawter and Allen
spoke in favor of Mr.. Browns bill and
several others pronounced tile princi.
pie sound and workable in theSthickly
settled sections Of the state but that il
would not be applicable to the more
sparsely settled districts where one
rancher owns land on both sides of tn
road for distance Of three miles. An
other objection raised to the Brown bill
was that too much power was left in
the hands Of the state highway com.
mission which has authority to expend
the fund in any part of the state it sees
fit.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-02-16
REPRESENTATIVE LEWIS
GETS IN WRONG HOUSE
Far Famed Joker" Detective and
ch'ppion Of Non n-Imprisonment En-
tiers Private Home Saturday.

Representative Lewis, the far-famed
joker" detective, got in the wrong
pew saturday night and, according to
latest reports, the "stuff" is on aim
this time.
This well known champion of not
sending criminals to the penitentiary
str 'lcd down Commercial street either
under the Influence Of one of Barrow g
powerful speeches or else suffering from
chagnn at having voted against the
prohibition bill.
He picked out the house of +. W.
Steusloff as the place where he had
been eating his meals and, opening the
front door sauntered in. Boa r. w.
and W. II. Steusloff were in the living
room as he entered, and favoring them
with a side glance remarked ''not
many legislators around this morning.
One of the gentlemen then introduced
him to the other Mr.. Steusloff as Sen
ator Clark. Well, don t that beat
the deuce. said the soon from st.
Johns, as he patted his bald pate, 81
never heard Of you before.
Changing his gaze toward the dining
room ae asked is dinner ready" and
as bis eyes adjusted themselves and
he realized the dining-room looked UNI
familiar he turned and beat a hasty
retreat. The men attempted to stop
him but shouting You know too much
now, ;" he took down the street like
a whipped eur.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-02-16
SURE WAY TO GET
RID OF DANDRUFF

There is one sure way that never fails
to remove dandruff completely and that
is to dissolve it. This destroys it en-
tirely. To do this, just get about -four
ounces Of plain, ordinary liquid arvon;
apply it at night when retiring; use
enough to moisten the scalp and rub ii
in gently with the finger tips.
BY morning most, if not ALL of your
dandmff will be gone, and three or -four
more applications will completely dis
solve and entirely destroy every single
sign and trace of it no matter how
much dandruff you may have.
You will find, too, that all itching and
digging Of the scalp will stop instantly
and your hair will be fluffy, lustrous
glossy, silky and soft, and look and feel
a hundred times better,
You can get liquid arvon at any drug
store. It is Inexpensive, and -four
ounces is all you will need This simple
remedy has never been known to fail
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-02-16
SOME DON'TS
FOR STOMACH AND LIVER sUF-
FERERS.

Don't take medicine for your Stom.
ach ailments morning noon and night,
as usually such medicines only give
temporary relief and simply digest the
food that happens to be In the Stomach.
Don't permit surgical operation,
There Is always serious danger in op.
erations and in many cases Of Stomach,
Liver and Intestinal Ailments the knife
can be avoided If the right remedy is
taken in time.
Don't 20 around with a foul smelling
breath caused by disordered Stomach
and Liver, to the discomfort Of those
you come in contact with
II you are a Stomach sufferer, don Z
think you can not be helped; probably
worse cases than yours have been per-
manently restored by Mayr's Wonder.
full Remedy
Most stomach ailments are mainly
caused by catarrhal condition. MaYr's s
Wonderful Remedy not only removes
the catarrhal mucus, but allays the
chronic inflammation and assists In
rendering the entire alimentary and
intestinal tract antiseptic, and this is
the secret Of It's marvellous success.
Don Z suffer constant pain and agony
and allow your stomach ailments TO
physically undermine your health. No
matter how severe your case may be or
how long you have mffered--one dose
OF Mayr's Wonderful Remedy should
convince you that you can be restored
to health again, Mayr's Wonderful
Remedy has been taken and is highly
recommended by Members Of Congress,
Justice Of the Supreme Court, Educa-
tors, Lawyers, Merchants, Bankers,
Doctors, Druggists, Nurses, Manufacture.
ers, Priests Ministers, Farmers and
people in all walks Of life.
Send for FREE valuable booklet on
stomach Ailments to Geo. II. Moyr,
l54.l56 Whiting St, Chicago, III.
Masr's Wonderful Remedy Is sold by
leading druggists everywhere with the
positive understanding that your money
will be refunded without question or
bubble Il ONE bottle fails to give YOU
absolute satisfaction.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-02-16
Oregon Retail Merchants
In Annual Convention

Portland, Or, Feb. l6.-A congrega-
tion of optimists-the Oregon Retail
Merchants assoeiation--opened a three
day annual convention in the Multnom.
ah hotel yesterday.
"There isn't a pessimist in the en-
tire membership Of 350O F." assured Wal.
ter Denton, of Salem, responding to ad-
dresses Of welcome. "We believe in
Oregon, in the business future, in our
organization"
"fo efficiency and economy, those
two watchwords Of modern business,
add OPTIMISM" welcomed Governor
Withyeombe, who was greeted with
cheers when he stood before the mer.
chants in the assembly room Of the
Alultnomah hotel.
"We recognize but three high
crimes, said Mayor Albee as he wei
coined the throng Of delegates, "These
are treason, murder and pessimism.
j, G, Mann, chairman Of the conven.
tion committee, called the gathering to
order.
Governor Withycombe injected into
his address a bit Of defense Of the leg.
islature. "While it may not enact as
much constructive legislation as some
legislatures have DONE" said he, "it
will make record for reconstructive
legislation, and in getting states af.
fairs down on solid business basis. /"
The governor entreated the mer.
chants to aid agricultural developments.
" As factors in development, the press
is first, the merchants second, because
Of your constant contact with all class.
es Of people, -
oregon Made Goods Favored.
c. II. Tilbury, mayor of McMinnville,
gave assurance that this is precisely
what the retail merchants are doing be.
cause they strongly favor and find ben.
eft from the development Of Oregon Is
manufacturing industry.
j. l., Stockton Of Salem, president of
the association, was greeted with ap.
plause when he stepped to the platform.
Before he could begin his annual report
A, c. Clark interrupted and on behalf
Of Wadhams & Kerr Brothers presented
Il gavel, the ball made from Tabasco
mahogany from rail used in construc.
tion Of the first Panama railroad, and
the handle Of Spanish cedar.
The reports Of the president, Of the
secretary, l.. r. Merrick, Of the treas.
urer, Thomas Watts of Reuben, all
showing gratifying increases OF mem.
bership, increase in efficiency Of work
aud sound financial condition.
BY request of Secretary Merrick the
regular order Of business was suspend.
ed and resolution endorsing tho nnti.
trading stamp bill pending in the log.
islature was adopted.
Before today's sessions end Il is OK.
pectcd that 1000 delegates will be
present,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-02-16
MANY BUSINESS men
ATTEND CONVENTION
Delegation Leaves On Morning Electric
to Spend Coming Two Days In
State Metropolis.

A large number of Salem business
men left on the2early electric this morn
ing to attend the convention of the
Oregon Retail Merchants Association
now in session in Portland.
j. L. Stockton, president of the State
association, is already in the state
metropolis having left yesterday to at
tend to his duties as presiding officer
of the convention.
The list Of business men going this
morning included II. s. Poisal of the
Poisal & Shaw grocery, president of
the local Business Men 's League. w.
NJ. Busick of the Busicls & Son grocery,
Theodore Roth of the Roth Grocery
Co., c. S, Hamilton, of Buren & Hamil.
ton, A. B. Kelsey, of The Capital Lum-
Der Co., Il. IT, Barnes of the Barnes
Cash Store, w. F. Foster of Foster &
Baker, and J. c. Perry of the Perry
Drug Store.
The convention will lclose Wednesday
and most of the Salem representatives
Will remain in Portland until tomorrow
night.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-02-16
Good Buys in
Real Estate

10 acres of land, well improved,
house, barn, fruit, land in high state
Of cultivation. Will take city property
as part payment. Price $1,000.
8 acres all under cultivation, small
house, 3l5 miles from Salem. Pries
$1,000; $3.50 down, balance 3 wears, 8
per cent interest.
20.acre bearing Italian prune orchard,
well located, good producer, Price
Acre tracts just outside of the city
limits in South Salem. Win take a
city lot as part payment. Price $500
per acre; easy terms.
We have several fine residence prop.
critics located on Fairmount Hill. IL
you are interested in Fairmount Hill
property, see us.
acres nearly all under cultivation,
located at Myrtle Creek, Oregon. New
Groom bungalow win trade for small
acreage near Salem. Price $4,000.
3 acres Of land located just outside Of
the city limits, to tradc for residence
property. Price $2iO0.
10 acres Of good land all under cult.
walton. win take good residence lob
IN Salem as part payment, Price $4,000.
s7'acre farm, 40 acres under cultiva-
tion, house, barn, some timber, close
to railrmd, viii take city property as
part payment, Price $4,000.
500'acre stock ranch, good eight.room
house, good barns, close TO good town.
Will take city property as part pay.
ment. Price $50 per acre.
80 acres of good land, 2l acres under
cultivation, balance timber; located
miles south OF Salem. Price s9400;
$500 down, balance 5000 per year, Q per
cent interest. This is good buy.
4:room plastered house and two large
lots, located on corner, one block 10 car.
line, close to school; located in South
salem. Price 1880.
10 acres all under cultivation, small
house, barn, well, chicken.house, 8
acres sowed to onts and vetch, 90 fruit
trees, strawberries, Ioganberries, cur.
rants; Sls miles from Salem, Price
s2209i $3.50 down, balance @ per cent
interest.
1e you want to buy, trade or sell, see
us.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-02-16
OUT OF TOWN PEOPLE AT
OSTROM MEETING TODAY.
Big Rally Attended By Hun
dreds From Nearby
Communities

Today was n bio doy nj tbe taber
s.t. , ooiIa5 c..,,.,uit,. Do,.
'', a'1 aa ,h, n"9 ol;'anv %U .h axtonsian J
,, p wa S;oh "e NJ ,"f ns1ron, has @ heou eon
Ia.i TN "";," Mnnoofioo M 0f ai;,h as o" ~ oa,n o
nu.u g So, n,,.;. ~ ~, rn;',r,
ps pss H. - ~. "iv ~. .ooLa e., Ostnora XXI
~ 'nT Pas' snY .'.;,',.' nvsaS ~ oss.v'' ~nu
,s ne,pois n9'u u,ev.rEs - 'la nt, rioaa
";nI w si ,'itat;at 80" oS,.o,' Vn ~ r.. ~,
a. p Soia,, toho.nonto III dov. con.
,i,' sne a",In 49,. ,%g " iaistoaa on o,os 90
seIuYn'' orI n'' m',sario rar; s" to,,,Us on5 "a
ppUpy am,pty, % niacos v ,rero n u attonJoneo to'
J""'iS p"oL' ,not ".t a. a''sni noo;ni "
S "nu i .Jo" pa' 'm nonuotdS ,Iu pJ''" Tbaro baV
,,' 49, w ,,ia,ro5 s,,oodhos. o,,or,,tb;no
,e ese & nv ,a'ar' v,vo ."m amS
WI "a1 "onp E inta ~ q" Tho tu sIn, lam" Sail ""
~ nv" b Nt"o4, V 2u,I,, unGI psa,,o. ,s~oo.'
ny ~ paa p@y WI '"II CIn.at
tim1rnS nu aS" to";o "o" n;tai no.tonno "4u ~
rsi;aious % ''nrl, ,raro ~ az, 5isorsIod '%u H., non'
rIa e. tbo MI amdionoa os roii os r;a stops FoD
pt0 H. H. '"G 'iat atFon,o a%o"'' 10 "S' 80 "''''''
W Wv '"s'Yl," 20 ~ on.4 90 ao.a,n
he ahGs "hhjnss 20 su s1o rs' onhooi asI io.
t;n, ahoa, notUrn bon,o os H. "D nnsonts
XXX oo;nn ,%r ~ oLm,ah V'l Ostsoo, 90 w." trIS epfs
ca 90 9ol6 Sos the w snnd"y Sud" ] scbnnl '9 s,hsti.
% ,nt 'sMo So M n s"loS "nl"S 1ouUG, ] sor',,o auVJ'i
anS ANY or Wv oI;I5ro" @ "u" noyor d Tonr so.n,o',
tton5 'l nlnroh nos,ioa 'riou bnttnn
ohoiisL gho e,,ndov sohooi foI 10 wa
don,t ,ro "';i Z moi.9 tIo "oC, noosa ~ ,,ha,oi,.
tbo cbnroh honas beraoIf1 nnj No
oddod 0Ic onr hors anJ dirlI %"u All,
Io % Sunaor sehooi ,nt;i H. .,e,, 80 oio ~ o;at Sn
teon ,rS"n sLaiI VOC avn ovnoct % iban, ~ 5 5n-
OH w 90 10 cbnrob soryicos. Iotis
ybere we loso tho boys on5 airis % ho
oLr,roL '"' ''' "''' 9'''' ~ '"'
snnat;no % tbo lock 90 fomil,. nroy
or in tbc homes many ministcys f sai5
~ !" @ anu "S,,VS S & n,u,,t "anIsters enii1 Salu a
e,,aton 'y connoro5 m oOPc ton oomvu Yoor o 'ne
bnt thew admitted tbat diyorces were
,,noh @ '"s3 "'",is,ou 'aIa "''giue' IL WIZ
fyenty venrs 400. tben Ostrcr so;d
ffff 90 ara totin, gan,il,. nrowo, o"t
or bo hon,o and 5rinn;agy H. H.
wa better get ready 70 bnTSv tbe Smari
can flao. no noti3r any ion@ snryivoi
nnder sncb condit;ors . 5 '''
Tmnch was sorva1 10 t,o o,+ 80 tou,
enosts SO ao 90 onoila thor' ., 'o"n
yenientIv romoin fnr bo,S sessiors 30
tha dov
AZ }ho servico Iost riabt ostror,
snoEo nm Grad porgoins,, ,,s;n,, S, O,'I as Ill.,,
text tbe storv of no man VIA bniit
larger hams FOR his morcased weoln,
of fnif mi oroir ma ,ybon oon,niotoS i
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-02-16
Government Has Jail For
Sale On Siletz Reservation

Should any enterprising individual
or community need a first class jail,
now is the time to buy. The United
States government offers for sale at
public auction on February 20, one
Jail now located on the Siletz township.
The terms are cash and anyone think
ing of buying a Jail on credit, will have
to apply elsewhere. The successful
bidder will be allowed a reasonable
time in which to remove his Jail. At
the same time the government win sell
to the highest bidder the following
property, all located on the Siletz
townsite: dwellings, machinery shed,
one small barn and one office build
ing. Remember the date, February 20
and also the fact that your credit ism e
good. The United States sells for cash
only.
Male Stenos Wanted
Wanted: Bright and ambitious young
men who are willing to work for the
government for from $40 to $75 per
month with prospects that advancement
will be reasonably rapid"
A circular recently issued by the
United States Civil Service Commits
sion states that they are unable to sup
ply the demand for male stenographers
and typewriters.
Civil service examinations are held
at all times for sterographers at San
Francisco between March II and May
II. The circular also states chat on
the fourth Tuesday in February, like
examinations will be held at Portland,
Eugene and Corvallis, $S4O per annum
is the lowest salary paid to the young
man who can successfully pass the ex-
aminations.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-02-16
SNAP!

This week only L will sell my well
improved 5.acre tract, close in, with
stock, improvements and crop; price
$4,000, only $1,000 down, balance to
suit,
S1750 Bungalow
Beautiful new, modern 5.room bun
galow, built for a home, large lott only
$3.50 down, balance to suit Price
$3.50.
Choice Lot.
On state street. close in. Price
$ll50.
Insurance.
We write fire and auto insurance.
Money TO Loan,
For Rent
Houses and store buildings.
Timber.
Fine timber, rich black loan soil,
east Of town. Price $S5 to $3.50 per
acre. 230 acres, will sell 20, 40, go or
so acre tracts This is the best piece
of timber near Salem.
|. BECHTEL & CO.
347 State St. Phone 452