davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-09-22
Tony" KlOka Much Depressed
When Told His Sweetheart,
Marie Olcewski, Is Married

his lite that chetrcd him 10 was
Marie
A few moments after the Judge
had passed sentence. Marie rushed
into Judge tonnoliys private office
where Tony was waiting TOR her
she throw her arm. around him and
D. tNefn conclusive eobs vowed she
Wuuld stick 90 him thru an his
troubles
When get out OF jail ! am going
90 START life anew. kloka declared
Tile most wonderful little woman
IN Che world Is going 90 Dee waiting
for me when | get out. and we viii
start an over Ina cur own little
home"
kloka's cheek book stubs. produc-
I'd ass evidence IN his trial. showed
that thousands ot dollars OF TONY s.
money had been spent on jcwelry
anu other fneries Tor Marie Let
tiers In his own famous safety ds
post box from Marie show where
she repeatedly asked him 10 send
her money while she was IN New
York buying linens and furnishings
FOR thell prospective home
Thru all his trihulauons KiokA
has stuNbornly fought that Marie
might keep the tWinsix omobile
which ne sold her for ! and 10Th
er valuable considerations. and
which has been seized on numerous
wins from Tho justice and circuit
courts since his sensational arrest
a fcw months ago
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-09-22
Marriage Licenses

yrauk Y Pearqne GO Detroit.
Leon Husuhnut -. same
Edrard - Thomas 'etroit-
Maud SLATER 49, shns
william @ FfosI a. Detroit char
lv'te Becker o. came
Frank -tswaIt 20 Sew Fog q.
ruus N stsckpofe. RcdforG
Jack ~ Zimmerman 70. Wa}uf
Ph.obe n Afm ftrong 81. sar7e
Julius x ue'frl. 20 Detroit
Mary GRAY. -s Same
Morrls cfapeft a. Detroit tlr-
gina Vincent - SAM
Farl ~ bavis 49, Detroit Helen
Miller 90 same
chsries q smith ai.pstroit Jessie
Mcleod. "a. sam"
John Nfedzricrkf &C., Detroit Mar
tina Frzytylska. IS. same
Joseph d rsdzlko~skf - Detroit,
Marie wolNowfak u SANE
Airin ~ Adams. -. Toled0 Nau1e
r AuhcH-l1 sane
william WirrieF % ohio Mar
II Cqhaua ~ Detroit.
EW Aiau %. Detroit sophie steo
20 sams
HuEh IT cavsnaueh - Detr ?.
M.ra p YonnF Ell s"m AM. p..,
D Ccrw ~ same
Nrfaef sarioio 81 eDtroif,
NJ rr7rst Lacey - same
0no tmhafe 2s Detroit Mar
o.,sr 70 con %. wyandofts I've
~ a'enSer o. chicago. ilL
RAYMOND ~ nishi &C. Detroit
pfaaths ~ Kannafir ~ same
Harry . Wsscs 81 ohio ppris
ciartncs Taiso, -. Detroit.
E-ie 81 Morrison. - Detroit Marie
sir vH,ir peroIt Flor
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-09-22

Marie OlcNWsk. who promised
Tony Nloka that she would be
waiting FOR him when ne leaves
Jackson prison 40 the expiration Of
his fouryear term for emheEzling
thousands OF The county's dollars,
viii 90 elsewhere. 10 is morally Ger
tain when Tony quits his cell
She IL now Mrs Raymond Cos
grove. OF No 1917 Abbottst. the
wife OF a former investigator for the
Ford Motor Co, and now serving In
the army training camp in Battle
Greek
Hard on the heels OF the an
nouncement that the Wayne county
prosecutor had fled suit for $4,000
sgainst him. word came 90 kloka
in his cell. Friday evening. that
Marie 10 whom he gave tNin-siX
automobile. MONEY and lev els. was
the wife az another
Maybe 10 is an for the best that
she married this man SAID the
chubby little bcokkeeper as The news
MAS broken 10 hint IL bear her
no IA viii tho am very much dis
appointed Only this week re
ceived letter from her saying she
would come and see me next week. "
when Kloka stood up before Judge
Connolly Few DAYS after his start.
ling confession 20 the thefts OF the
coUntys funds. preNared 20 take his
medicine Ike a man. as ne eX.
pressed H. there was one thing In
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-09-22
Prosecutors Investigators,
Found in BruSh-St. Place, are
Quizzed BY Cleanup" Police

Rates rushed into tho house
What aye You doing here de-
manded Navarro.
Investigating" answered Mont
gomery
Wci wanted 'o know because
you soc ~ are SORT ~ ON oppo re
sides ~ the fence and yop are so-S
~ laying ON u.s." said Navarro. az
cording to Montgomery
7 d,d0T KNOW Wc were on opqo.
site SIDES 81 the Ton o.. returned
Montgomery. = thought that We
both were working fer law and or
der
Wei. we had fip that there
were two men tn here and Vc want
Cd 20 make sure answered So.
yarre, and he turned 20 walk out
Palrolmcu Price. DctoF. and one
other member ~ the cleanup
quad Joined Navarro and Ratee AS
they left The house The police lF
rounded Tho place
After the cleanup quad took
their departure. Montgomery and
Olmuead continued th'Ir invests
gation
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-09-22
OF
DEATH CAR
is BLAMED
A. Pretzwell, Whose
Auto Killed Lad,
Held Negligent

Arthur PretrWeli go years old. No.
400 Commonwealth.aye, whose auto
struck and killed William korb, son.
l3 year. OF asc 30 1887 Wabash.
ave. Sept p. az Commonwealth ana
Kirby ayes was held crlminally neg
Ngcnt By coroncrs jury FRIDAY u
tcrnoon
Pre,zwell q is charged was driy.
sug rapidly down Commonwealth
ave. and after me accident kept
right on. not needing The cries ~
Witnesses He was arrested SOY.
oral hours later 10y pa'rolman Wl
liam Chestnut Prctzwcu was zen.
'lfed hy Witnesses OF the accident
Mr. Kerhyson father "a the dead
hoy. said hc would not have pf> o.
Cuted the ease had Prctzwel rom
ped and aided me boy after he had
struck him
Pretzwei IS charged With man-
slaughter
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-09-22
BEARS ENJOY
DAY ON STREET
Have Things Largely Own
Way During Days
Trading

KEW YORK. sept -2.-- The sun y
onanriai review today said
s-The failure ~ the stock MAJ -
"A veeterduys session 10
rsers readily o. tho government an
nrnncement ~ the copper pflce ~
rarerfiy cmhrldcnrd the bear tlHa.is
A. resume short selling in tnaal
Sessiou. aitho tho volume ~ n4-ln
tranrrrted was light While thor,
s-iittlr more activity In small JOY
franeactfone There ~ as VET ne ln
dicafl0n that the public - ente in-
me market d. ans great fAlfnl
s5fuatf-r7 ffieef- fr- continue AT i''-.
urti1 me fccoud liberty loan is 'f
~ fhn vaV Tho prufessi0nul "fA
trascrs therefore bed things in'.N
their own Way in tAe TWO h'i'
Searccis without tvrert.en pI'
cssafons were fraction t1
81 irnfc ~ The 0nruins. ana
session advanced a nit s'nes -h.s
ipdu.triri Hsf gradually gave wa.
point or k0 further. WIN
nnrffal rar0vcry THE steel and
pef groups Welded lis to -'- points
sDftk 81 recovery ~ "a nNthi
"The railroad departn nt Na
elected hut strength pnaeriaf 'Hf
leading issues
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-09-22

Prosecutor Jasnovskt's special in
vestigstors came in FOR biz OF in
vestigation themselves. Friday aft
ernoon. when the house I'm which
they were attempting 20 Ee' irfor
nation was rsided hy officers OF the
cleanup squad
As Henry Montgomery chief IN.
vestieator and his assistant. liar.
ole OImsteac HeTe talking 20 Viola
smith and Virginia Mead in SO. az
Brush ST. Parrolmen Navarro and
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-09-22
FOUR HELD FOR
PHILA. Staying

NV YORK, Sepf b -Four men
were arrested here fnday charged
with homicide In conn etton, with
Fifth Ward rio'ine VI PhEsdt'phia
"wednesday
One of the men Is said f0 have
confessed taking part in Sights that
resulted In the killing Of a police
man
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-09-22
Making Detroit Safe City
Is Called Patriotic Duty

That Detroit t. poorly equipped
for war o. shown By SIS INABILITY io
make even The city safe. according
10 ~ T. Brownen. director ~ fhe
Detroit Safety league. who al
dressed large audience in she
Biaitn theafer Grstio' and VI Eln
rif ayes BrdJy night
fae No lpaifitfic Wing ,yo4>can
d1F said Nr Drowned is 70 l.a c.
flce safety frsf and support Tho
safety 'osglr Tie only 'hing hat
viii down fhe Pussian var ma.
chine Del an American safety frst
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-09-22

machine n soldiers and workers
Cripplcs VII NOT do and they are
being made b. the 'PrBssiauism' N
Detroit streets The ruthless slaugh
ter Of worker and children ia tho
shops and 0n M street must stop.
one cannot be "a patriot n his care.
lessnese result "a injury either 20
himself q t0 or arFa patriotic
chzer, hes u- rl9it to take rhanees
fhef ray lrsut i1 am accident one
ls siac ~r who does not practic"
safety frsf and do hts beat 10 con
serve The life and limb % every
other person"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-09-22
Lashes Mayor For
Letting English
March In Parade

They would hang. guiliofine. draH
and quarter o. otherwise misfres.
people IN Germany sor writing such
letter a. Mavo- Marx received
from an indignant poman saturday
morning The woman told 'hc may
or thar his ancestors must have
been pirates md hat 30 douhtla
VAS tainted hy Inherited criminal
instincts and would mee' up e3th
hsF JUST deserts in nc mex wo-Id
This outpouring o. crude language.
badly spelled End horribly @rl'lon.
naturally gas anonymous r. came
from woman uno declared that mo
mayor Vas renegade because he
rcr~lrfed 20 march down Wood
wardaVe. in tho parade ~ last
Tue sday. the hated English The
idea m he English troops slilJ ng
tha nice pavements that iho citizens
~ Detroit paid FOR Vas nothing less
han treason said This woman.
hose phraseol0g betrayed he- Ger.
man derivation
Otherwise shc thought The par4dn
quite a good one Fler last wish.
and She declared she would have ~
until her dying day. vas that The
mayor would 20 over and make hts
home In Canada" until such fme
~ HE satanic majesty would claim
him All -bls because some Cana.
dian heroes. allies ~ America.
marched in The great parade
The mayor says he should worry
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-09-22
LAS T OF
QUO OFF
FOR CAMP
Many Foreign Born In
Third Contingent
Leaving For Custer


Natural3zod Americans made up a
large part OF the drefted men leas-
ug for Camp Custer. Saturday mcrn-
INK one large division. The elev-
,nth. vas fully 90 per cen Polish
TIE tenth. thirteenth and hfteenth
divisions. which. with the eleventh,
comprised The battalion or ia men
,hst left on The Grand Trunk ar 10
o'clock. also carried large foreign
representations
Bur FOR all that these men march
81 oT 20 camp inst rs willingly as
any 90 the contingents that have
ccuc before While there was more
sferousness. fh, result OF too
much liquor there Was no spirit OF
ttsioyaIty And when an army on.
cor appeared on Nayin field bearing
aloff The Stars and stripes. there
was lusty cheer Then Green's
crnd struck up The star Spangled
Hammer and every hat came OF
promptly
Tho crowd around The ball park
saturday morning vas larger than
on any previous occasion The same
Nas true OF The crowd ar the depots.
and manv tears we're shed as the
BOY, disappeared thru fhe gates
There were over 1000 men IN the
Michigan Central contingent leaving
Hr noon The iasf 20 get away. and
h1 Far The largest Included 2 this
group pere fhe third. fourteenth
and twenty third divisions OF Detroit
ard me first and second divisions
~ Nay7e county ln edition therc
We're about 500 ,acssrs from soy
eral divisions. rounded I'D hy the
Do''cr. In the iest TAO DAYS
This completes the a. per cent quota
now ordered % report With Tie
Eve per cent sent eariie- in The
month 81 per con of Detrof's .raff
quota MI be In camp hy 'on'ght
WITH elaborate ceremonies Figh.
'eerfh ward citizens bin farewell 20
rs drafted men, who compose the
'wonfythira division Friday after
noon ard evening Following IN
rade p which more than 600 per
Na.o- Mar and others in Soivav
ee,d the soldier bows vere guests
bs0qre- fu the Solvay rvnrs
-ir0, WITH Frank Cody assistant
sere-intendent az ,-hooIs AS toas.
master
The speakers included Dr " A.
Layton. ~ The local draf' board
A'1 John Cowan Artsu kuehr
leader Of the drafted men w-o lett
today J p Glenn ~ tho Soiva,
Process company Aid Riopele
ucge F. ! Jcr.es Jane. Scher
n"rhorn and EDWARD GoodWillie.
who pas IN gen f7l charge % ne
end-o1
a cofn from which Trotruded a
pair ~ spurred boots and which
bore the inscription. Kaiser Rili.
was lt1icrons feature ot The ban
quei
iiai. % 'i''s .4.'ss asep an en-
-h-.ia. '| 80
49, -. -. -.
~.
t4 DV' 9o4. =
la Ely po"l =
80 ,-,ro.,-.- ,,-,do -. - .b.
Crow6 ssse-,s.Io4 ~ ros r,-,sn
"a c,-f.,1s,.. - 49, 49,
.,od-,sses r,..tre r.-,.i ,rt,oc.,
1870 az, ,,.-0.,,,,o,a ,- ~ 49,
sro.Ls- ,t7--4 ~ 60 -. =.
-. - a. - -.
,nizers IN America Bn, FOR fhem
Sbe United stare. would nor have
Leen forced INFO tho war he Dc
dared
otho- s,,.t,- ,e-o r., ~
- oo-.-,s,4-- - -. t4,.sf.a,5
psrL go 80. $50,
-. 80 ~ - -,
80 - 3, u-,.,.,. -
- pol,,h re.a- +,,. m - -
drafted men Of his division who
leff today arc American horn
--e-.s h.,.t.. ..,t.
-. - -, -
-. ~ -.
-, bV'Nb ~ H.",
~ ".'nV
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-09-22

old Glory week. patriotic car
n'val Tor which elaborate prerara-
flot have boon made is fo have .fs
opfnirg TODAY n Kansas Diig
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-09-22

Ma Gen Hugh T.. Scott. chief ~
sfar of the United states army to-
dny reaches 'hc are ~ statutory 70.
fircT cnf.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-09-22

f.rfnftas-fh~ pIsfn neat kIrd--fhst
- riEht--rtmss JOB DeBt--Naia f5zo.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-02-26

ed, to the house, AS the bin origin
ated in the house, it was the duty Of
the house, after it had passed both
house and senate, to transmit it to the
governor for signature, but the records
of the governors office reveal no re-
ceipt of it.
If it is not found among the mass of
bills, it is declared an unkind fate has
waylaid it somewhere, like the bill
that was found to be missing during
Governor West IS administration. at
that time, q window of the governor IS
office was raised and the bill myster-
iously lifted.
1t is suggested that such fate may
have befallen this bridge measure. 1t
is intimated that somebody in Polk
county might know the whereabouts Of
this missing bill, although no definite
clue has been found leading in that
direction.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-02-26
Growing Of Tobacco
Urged by WOodburn
Man Who Tried Il

Woodburn, Or, Feb. 26.-E. A. Beck
er, who has been successful in grow
ing tobacco on his farm east oof Wood
burn for the last several years. ad
dressed meeting here Saturday, hav
ing for its purpose the encouragement
Of the tobacco growing industry in this
section.
Mr.. Becker had number of inter
ested auditors and some expressed theii
intention of planting small tracts this
year to start with, Mr.. Becker advis
ing them to not go over a quarter OF
an acre each until they become thor
oughly experienced in raising and dry
ing the product.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-02-26

Grace Parker and Mrs. Coffin Van
I Rensselaer,.
| Miss Parker, who is the command
ant of the Women's League for Ser
vice, presented comprehensive pro-
gram for organizing the women through
out the country. Dean Gildersleeve Of
fered a resolution to accept the pro-
! gram, and it was unanimously carried.
| "We want the women of the country
to be prepared for service when the
time comes,'' said Miss Parker. "The
program means cooperation among all
/ interested societies, thereby preventing
friction. Within a few days ] have re-
ceived scores of kilograms from women
in many cities commenting the work
and asking how they could organize eff
! fectively. The women of Chicago are
enthusiastic, and one Of the leading
workers called me by telephone to dis
cuss the matter. Hundreds of women
have visited the office OF the league,
at l05 West Fortieth street, to register
their names for service when called
upon. Pictures show volunteer work
ers making bandages for the American
Red Cross society.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-02-26
DRAGER IN RosEBURG

w. F. Drager, of the Drager Fruit
company, of Salem, arrived in Rose
burg this morning to spend a few
days looking after business matters.
Mr.. Drager says his company enjoyed
an unusually big business last sea
son. In addition to selling large
quantities of prunes for the local mar
kets, Mr.. Drager says his firm shipped
several carloads Of the product to the
European countries Although il is still
early, all indications point to big crops
Of prunes in Douglas county this year
and the prices will probably be as high,
if not higher, than last season. Mr..
Drager served as chief clerk Of the sen
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-02-26
HOUSE BILL 375, SALEM
BRIDGE BILL MISSING
Clerks Searching For Twas
Lost In Session Of
House

Mystery deep and dark and sug-
gestive still shrouds the whereabouts
of house bill 375, the bill which passed
both houses of the Twenty-ninth ses-
sion of the Oregon legislature giving
counties the right to build inter-county
bridges when there is difference be-
tween the county courts and no agree
ment can be reached.
Responsibility apparently rests with
the house of representatives for it came
back from the senate with amend
ments. There was some doubt as to
accepting the senate's amendments and
a conference committee was appointed,
of which Representative Vernon A.
Forbes was chairan and Representa-
tives Fuller, of Polk county, and al
Jones of Marion county were members.
Representative Jones was at the
state house this morning assisting in
hunting for the measure, which may
be tucked away among the mass of
bills now in the speakers office. Chief
Clerk Drager, Journal Clerk Moores,
and Calendar Clerk Erskiae were busy
this morning preparing to revise the
Journal and assisted il huiting for the
elusive measure,
Governor Did Met Get It.
The records shtw that the house CON
cured n the senate amendments but
Represent 1ti1e Jones declares he reyer
saw the Mil wheq it was supposed t2
come to tne conference committee. g
That it legally passed btth hbsrs is
not doubted, bur where it j; ls The
burning, 5ital question.
1t has not been in the governor =
hands for approval or disapproval, and
the constitution requires that bills go
to the governor for approval or Veto
After the governor has received bill,
if he neither approves or vetoes it it
becomes law automatically after five
days. But it must first go to the gov
eFnor.
Before the bill was supposed to go
the governor, several Polk county resi-
dents asked Governor Withycombe for
a hearing on the matter to which he
consented. No one ever showed up to
speak either for or against the meas
ure.
May Have Been Stolen.
Chief Clerk Coehrane of the senate
declared that he seut the bill first to
the engrossing committee Of the senate
and later transmitted it, securely seal
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-02-26
ate during the recent session Of the
state legislature. RosebuTg Review.
275 State Street.
Notice of Improvement of Washington
Street

Street
Notice is hereby given that the conn
mon council deems it expedient so to
do, and hereby declares its purpose and
intention to improve that portion of
Washington street between the east line
of Fir street and the west line of Lib
erty street, at the expense Of the abut-
ting and adjacent property by bringing
said portion Of Washington street TO
the established grade, constructing ee-
ment concrete curbs and paving said
portion of Washington street with
| Portland Cement Crushed Rock Com
crete Pavement six inches thick, in ac-
leordance with plans, specifications and
estimates for the improvement of said
portion Of Washington street adopted
by the common council en- the 5th day
,of June, 1916, which are now on file
lin the office Of the city recorder,
which for greater certainty and a more
detailed description are hereby refer
red to and made a part hereof
The common council hereby declares
| its purpose and intention to make the
above described improvement by and
through the street Improvement depart
ment Of the city of Salem.
BY order of the common council.
EARL RACE, City Recorder.
Date of first publication Of this no.
tiee, February 20, 1917. MARI
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-02-26
INSANE PATIENTS
ATTACK THE GUARDS
Two Of Latter Badly Beaten
But Saved by Another
Patient


Tnsurreetion in the criminally insane
ward hroka opt vastardov Of Tho Orc.
qon State Hosn;+sl In fba ros,,1+ +ho+
r p Fitch ana p M Tona 1roro naor.
lv hattered INTO unconsc;onsnaes and
tba;r I;vas eavad hv loo Caotronovo
an insane murderer committed from
Multnomab county II was mainly
tbrongb bis efforts +bat tho insprras.
finn was orellad and the consnirator
forced hack into their cells
THE consn;racv Was oroanizad bv
DR. RI Sturdevant formerly IN
Portland Who was committed 10 the
asvlum on February q Of tbis wear and
.Tohn II Tbomnson. 4 blacksmith sent
~, from M;lwankie Oregon They nlan.
nod IN h.af ~, +bo Guards secnra Their
Levs and mako q break for l;hertv II
i believed that fnllv half dozen of
tbo ;nma+es of the criminal ward were
IN the Mot altboupb tbe stories of the
nat;ants aro confl;etino in the details.
The attack came suddenly and with
ont warning D- r Fitch and p M.
Tono Tyare loft IN tho criminal ward
bv Tho o+ber attendants Fitch was
sitting in ! harher chair reading a
naner when stnrdeyant rushed into The
roan armed Win Z steel hell.can from
tbe batb room, with tbis wcapon he
strueL Fitch on the head. dazino him
cboir 4 sacond blow cnt an noly cash
On tho hack of his head ana Fitch
dronned to tba floar
Nv tbis fine Tbomnson who had
armed bimself With metal handle
fro,, d;eb nan and n which he had
tiaa @ = soclr | tool hand n tho frav
and at+aeIad Tane Who was endeavor.
mo- - assis+ F;tcb Tbomneon ham.
n,eraa Tano over +ba beod WITH b;e i'm.
,,g ,roy;sad % sl;naebo+ and cut him and
gayad - al Nm ;pfo : stpnor
Toe Castranoya. the hero Of the
ooe oastionofo; wy
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-02-26

INVESTORS MAGAZINE to you
$40 invested with us has made 9th
ers $4,000 in few months. "Hoff-
man 3 Investment Journal, /" tells
how this was done. This magazine
gives facts about the real earning
power Of money Tells how many
have started on the road to fortune.
We will send it three months free.
If you want to make money, write for
this magazine today. Hoffman Trust
Company. SOC Carter Building, Hous-
ton, Texas.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-02-26
CORPSE BADLY SCATTERED

Pendleton, Or, Feb. 26.--An unidenti-
fled man was killed by passenger
train on the Oregon Washington line
today, and fragments of his corpse
scattered along the tracks for sixty
miles. His watch fob bore the inscrip-
ton: ~. E. A.-born at Silverton,
1898"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-02-26

THE-Hammond Lumber company has
started their mill and camp and can
use few men for mill and camp
work. Apply Hammond Lumber Co.,
Mill City, Oregon. 2-2S
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-02-26

A NEW Alto TRUCK-Express, R. O..
Cummins has started in the truck and
dray business and is an experienced
man at the work. Office phone $40,
residence phone 1881. Stand at 179
South Com I street. Country trips a
speciality. 2-27
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-02-26

FOR SALE-Or trade for team, six
room house and lot with outbuildings,
very cheap viii take team of horses
in exchange. Square Deal Realty Co.,
202 U. s. Bank bldg.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-02-26

AND TRADED Second hand
jewelry, mems clothing, musical in
struments, tools, guns, bicycles, etc..
also money to loan. Capital Exchange
337 Court st. Phone 493. 3-24
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-02-26

FOR SALE OR TRADE-For land or
citv property in Minnesota, lots
and 8, block Is, Englewood Add, Sa-
lem, at half price, fine location. Make
me an offer, terms. Theo. 0. thinner
man. Princeton, MINI. 2-2S
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-02-26

WANTED-Don't forget
we are always in the market for po-
tatoes in small lots or car lots at the
highest cash price. Phone III, Man
gis Bros. tt
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-02-26

FOR SALES. G. w. Leghorn eggs
for Matching $3.50 per setting. or
$500 for 100; all trapnested, Ferrer
stock; also have few cockerels $3.50
up; also have s. G. Black Minorcas.
Phone 78FI4. 2-27