davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Keota news., 1919-07-11
His System Of Memory.

His System Of Memory.
Tcncher-Wiih whom did Achilles
light the Battle Of Troy1
Pupil-Pluto.
Teachcr-Wrong.
Pupil-Nero.
Tcacher-Ncro! How do you
Pupil-T'hcn Il must have been
Hector. know Il was one Of our
three dogs!
The Keota news., 1919-07-11

medicine foe Woman'0 0ilme0t0 0V0e
cav. .'-Ass. Sara SaAW, +. No. !,
Poetsmouth, Ohio.
Mn. 0hsW proved de merit q this
0odje3Do and wrote this letter in oC6oe
that other suffering women nay Ind
eslSo4 - oh0 dld.
Wo0su Who are suffering - - Was
Ghouh not drag eloal from day % day
without giving thie famous root and
herb remedy, Lydia z Pinkham'o VeEo.
table Compoxnd, Q trial. For special
0dviee IN regard - such ailments write
% Lydia e. Plnkham Medicine Co. Lynn,
4ase. The result Of IL forty yeoso
01peSie0eo y q your ooSvjeo.
The Keota news., 1919-07-11
uokers Receive Severe
linclng In infested States
! ! uring Month Of March.
- work OF ERADIcA1oRs
o1DnS to Reports 1.2o3.4 .4s7 Cattle
VoQt Through "canai 70 Prosper.
& 1e-eIo Increase Made In
. Number Of Dipping vats.

1o0pDed by tho United States Depart.
afs ment OF Axrieulture.)
~ annual battle against the cat.
Es1over tick eau be compared to 4
- match Of nine rounds-each
|nk from March to December being
Q1U1-it ig true that the tick got q
gh trouncing In the first round.
r - bell rang with the parasite d.
104e)y hanging over the ropes.
- Of this year brought more
- Of cattle for tho tick than
1 recorded In any other March
~ the federal aud state govern.
began to fight the parasite In
According to reports from all
lsstcd states l.203. .487 cattle
- 6throuRh ",he canals to pros.
In March. 1910. This compares
q. sos In March. 1913. and TO-.
March. 1917.
years results cnme from m ef.
. "Dip That Tick In March"
Ae object Of preventing 10 far ~
10oe the reproduction Of the para.
The Keota news., 1919-07-11

% WEAK u OW0D !
could hardly get
asound % D. my
york, end e I'd
i made Il very hasa
for me. LYDIA Z.
Pinkham's Vego-
table Com pound
WAo cocommo00o0
% ne. ] took e
and it has restored
my health. lt =
certainly de best
The Keota news., 1919-07-11
"BEST Medicine !
FOR WOMEN"
What Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound DID i,
For Ohio Woman. !

poetsmouth, Ohio.-"l suffered from
lrroRularitjGo, pains IN my side and Wae
The Keota news., 1919-07-11
WANTS KAISER SPARED
TAKES FULL RE8poNSi0lllTv
FOR ALL GERMAN WAN
ORDERS.
Western Newspaper linton News Service.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
Copenhagen, July 0.-FIcld Marshal
Won Hlndenburx. former chief Of the
German staff. has written Marshal
Foch appealing for his support Of Of.
forts to prevent the extradition Of the
former German emperor. Won Hiuden.
burg offered also to place his own
person fully and absolutely ut the
disposal Of the allied powers"
The Keota news., 1919-07-11

disposal Of the allied powers"
Field Marshal von Hindcnburg sent
4 telegram to President Ebert Of the
German government. In which the for.
mer German commander assumed full
responsibility for the war orders aud
proclamaiions Issued In the name 0f
the former German emperor. accord.
Ing TO Copenhagen dispatch received
In London.
I.ondon.-1'hc allies have not yet
made any official representations to
the Dutch government regarding the
cxtrxdIiion Of the former German EN-.
peror. but necessary steps are being
taken In the matter. Andrew B0nar
Law. government spokesman. declared
In the house Of commons. Mr.. Bonar
Laws statement WAS made In reply 10
u question Of member.
Answering \ further question a. 10
whether any unofficial communication
had been sent Ia the Dutch govern.
nent. Mr. Bonar Law said: Il would
rather not say"
Another member then asked: rs
the spokesman for the government
aware that nobody particularly wants
the cx.kaiscr to lsc brought heref'
This question wns received with
cheers.
raris.-The question of the trial OF
former Emperor william was on the
program for discussion BY the council
Of three for several days while Presi.
dent Wilson was still In Paris, the
Paris bureau declares In an article re-
gartiing statements by the members Of
the American peace mission that Pre-.
mier Lloyd Georges statement on the
subject In the House Of Commons had
come as surprise 10 them. The bu.
reau. which says Its information comes
from authoritative circles, adds, how
ever, that because Of more urgent bus.
mess coming up. discussion Of the Ques.
ton BY the council was postponed.
The Pensacola journal., 1919-10-26
MY ADVICE TO MY DAUGHTER
of
MeansH Happiness
faY KITTY eoRpoNA

introductory Note-Miss Kitty
Gordon. famous actress and film star.
never thought these letters of advice
to her daughter, Vera Bresford would
ever be published. She wrote them
out of the fullness of her successful
life to her only child who is now COM
ing into lovely young life.- They are
intimate, personal worldly wise per-
haps, but jammed with advice that is
100 per cent worth while Learning
that Miss Gordon had written these
letters of advice to her daughter the
Pensacola Journal prevailed upon
Miss Gordon to permit their publica-
tion as they are not only unusual. vital
and exceedingly interesting, but con-
tain much advice that every parent
and daughter can read profitably
There will be six of the articles. the
first one today being the short intro
ductory letter written by Miss Gordon
to her daughter. telling of the purpose
she had in mind in writing the series.
My dear daughter, Vera:
You're getting to the age now Vera,
where you are no longer child. You
are getting to the age where you must
think and act for yourself-make your
own way in life. 1 will do what
can to help you make a success of
your life, of course. but whether you
are a success or not, will, in the final
analysis, depend largely upon your
self.
Now don't misunderstood me- Vera.
BY success I don't necessarily mean
making an enormous lot of money. BY
success I mean leading a life you feel
/ is well spent. 1 mean by this that
when you come to the end of your life
many. many years from now 1 hope,
you can look back over it and say to
yourself: We'll. 1 certainly got lot
out Of life. I'm glad to have lived.
I've been contented and-happy."
Happiness. Vera, is the biggest thing
thing we can get out of life. If can
The Pensacola journal., 1919-10-26
RlDGELY- -SCAlLIING
MARRIAGE ANNOUNCED.

The following handsomely engraved
marriage announcements have been
received in the city:
Mrs. Ella Schilling
announces the marriage of her
daughter
Nancy Barbara
to
Mr.. Robert Nelson Ridgely
on Monday. October the twentieth
nineteen hundred and nineteen
Norfolk, Virginia
At Home
1920 Claiborne Avenue
Mr.. Ridgely is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. F. W. Ridgely of Pensacola He
has been making his home in Norfolk
Tor the past several years. During
the war Mr.. Ridgely served as chief
petty officer in the navy and was sta
Toned on one of the U. 5. patrol boats,
He has recently been placed on in
active duty. He and his bride are
Tow on a honeymoon trip in New York
City. Washington. d. c., Philadelphia
and other cities of the east. They
will be at home at Norfolk after the
first of the month.
The Pensacola journal., 1919-10-26
Women and Events
Phone So, between 10 a. m. and p M
A RHYME OF THANKS

.,.,l, the Lord of Heaven and earth,
ror his goodness unto me;
-, He brought me from the frigid
north
This goodly land to see.
,sank Him for. the sunshine.
,rd for the mocking bird.
,,rsose music is the sweetest
pv nlortals ever heard.
, thank Him for the flowers X
that bloom along the way.
Al make December days as bright
!. those OF June or May.
! ,bank Him for the citrus fruits,
abundant. wholesome. good.
! ,bank Him for the ocean breeze,
And for the shady wood.
I, ,bsnk Him for the palm trees,
hundred different kinds,
I'D for the spicy odors
that are borne upon the winds.
hank Him for the stately pines,
Great forests, green and grand,
That sing a grooming lullaby
When by the gulf breeze famed
! thank Him for the live oaks,
That never brown nor scar,
But withstanding storms and temp
ests,
Tbev grow stronger year by year.
For the handsome eucalyptus,
With it's pungent healing oil;
There is health in every leaflet
For the tiller of the soil.
And I'm thankful for my neighbors-
Faithful generous, true and kind
And my splendid helpful friends.
None more loyal can you find.
have long since quite forgotten.
II from north" or south" they
came
they're as good as could wish for,
And are worthy of the name
There's so much which I'm thankful,
And so much TO make me glad;
There's so much of life that's joyous,
And so little that is sad,
That I thank the Heavenly Father
Every morning, every night,
For the few days that are cloudy,
And the many that are bright
w. S Branch, Orlando, in Florida
Grower.
The Pensacola journal., 1919-10-26
HIGH SCHOOL PUPILS
TO PRESENT PLAY.

Much Ado About Betty" is a
catchy three act comedy pupils Of the
Pensacola High School expect TO pre-
sent on the evening of November Z.
Miss Malissa Dunn, expression teach
er, of the High School is manager and
director of the play If this years
High School pupils display the same
talent that was found in the school
last year the play will be all the plot
promises TO be. Around series of
comical situations the love affairs.
fortunes and misfortunes of Betty
and Violet Ostrich" two monograph
stars are gradually worked out to a
happy ending. resulting in Betty win
ming her fortune and marrying the
man she loves and Violet retrieving
her original fifth husband. Part of
the scenes are laid in a large city and
part at a fashionable seashore resort.
The cast of characters has not yet
been completed but the principal parts
will be taken by the following High
School pupils:
Betty. Amelie Largue.
Lin Leonard. Harry Rowland, in
love with Betty.
Ned O'Hara, Kenneth Calm. jolly
young honeymooner
Violet Ostrich. Helen Burgoyne,
Neds wife. he being her fifth catch"
Mr.. E. u. Ostrich, Jack Shuttleworth.
Major Jartree, oliver Semmes, will
lian).
Aunt. Winnie, Dorothea Reinike, an
old maid, Betty's chaperone.
Betty's maid, Elizabeth Jennings.
The Pensacola journal., 1919-10-26
HANDKERCHIEF AND HOSIERY
SHOWER FOR MISS LUCILLE
SELLERS.

Mrs. W. B. Bowman and Mrs. Ray
mond White were joint hostesses Fri
day afternoon when they entertained
with handkerchief and hosiery show
er- in honor of Miss Lucille Sellers, a
lovely bride-elect. The shower was
held at the home of Mrs White on
North Hayne street. The rooms are
opened en- suite for the occasion and
decorated with a profusion of golden
rod and greenery. The gifts We're
presented to Miss Sellers by little Miss
Julia Lee Bowman She carried them
in a large basket, artistically deco
rated in the Halloween colors with
black cats and witches. After the
shower Bunco was played. Miss. Kate
Mcmillan winning the prize for high
score, a pair of gold hat pins. After
the game a delicious salad and ice
course was served. Punch was dis
pensed during the afternoon.
Guests present were: Miss Lucille
Sellers, Misses Gladys Bell, Elmire
Bell, Mary Joyner. Emma Kate McMil-
Ian, Dimple Mcmillan, Mae Davis.
Louise Ellis, Rosalie Sellers, Hazel
Biebighauser. Erma Graham. Marion
, Anderson. Irma Pou. Lucille Runyan
Dorothy Runyan; Mesdames: S. H
Bell, Eugene Roch, VIM. Howland.
VIM. Bell, Julius Afford. George Sell
ers. Howard Goulding. King, Langley
Bell Adrian Langford. Gardner
Champlin, c. w. Potts. Ethel Quarles
! B. j. Trobak, Frank Ormsby, L w.
Wells, w. l.. Bright, Martin Jones,
and the hostesses.
The Pensacola journal., 1919-10-26
QUARTERS "B" AT AIR STATION
HAVE NEW OCCUPANTS

Lieutenants Farrar and Durgin and
their wives are moving out to Quart
ers "B" on the Station, formerly occu-
pied by Captain Staley V. Parker, U.
S. Coast Guard and his family. Cap
tain Parker was detached for certain
special duty at New York and then
at the Coast Guard Headquarters in
Washington. much to the regret OF
the personnel at the Air Station.
The Pensacola journal., 1919-10-26
soND-FUSsELL WEDDING.

Mr.. and Mrs. J. r. Bond announce
me approaching marriage of their
1aughter, Carrie Louise. to Mr.. Joseph
lawrence Fussell, of Enterprise, Ala.
the wedding to take place on wednes-
day morning, October 20, 1919. No
ards.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-26

pounds, which is So cents. Hence tho
2f cans Of cherries, each weighing 21a
pounds will cost delivered about "A
cents q can, or total Of $5.69
y According to the hest Of information
received at Salem, the government IS
offering from the Portland base, bak-
ed heans, stFingless beams, eorned beef,
canned cherries, corn, roas. beef, hash
corn beef, peas in two pound cans, JAM,
rice, soaps, tomatoes, bacon, rolled oats,
tomato SOUP.
It is understood that one car load OF
these supplies arrived in Portland to-
day and that within few days, a total
Of 12 car loads will be received. On aeT
count Of the many changes that have
been made in post office rulings lately
regarding this sale Of surplus army
lsupplis, there is no assurance as to how
long the sale will continue or when,
the Salem allotments will be With
drawn. As the matter stands, Salem, o.
post office of the first class ranks in
Oregon with Portland, Eugene and AS
toria.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-26
Seattle To Have $5,OOO,OOO
Hotel According To Plans

Seattle, WASH, Aug. 26-f the plans
Iof the Bowman interests of New York
City and group of Seattle financiers do
not miscarry, Seattle is to have new
hotel, to cost $5,000,000. The decision
to cooperate with the Bowman inter
osts has beon reached by the hotel com
mission Of the reconstruction bureau OF
the chamber Of commerce and CONNER
cial club. A. j. Rhodes represented tho
local committee and James Woods, for
mer manager of the hotel ST. Francis
San Francisco, and one Of the leading
lights of the Bowman organization,
spoke for the eastern firm,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-26
FOR SALE

1-5 room cottage with garage, :
DlocKs from state house' aVeu e'iee''
Price $500, half cash.
"a room cottage with TWO iots, near
school and car hne. Paved streets.
Price $1,000, $500 cash balance w per
month lnstaiments
81 room house, two lots with anund
ance OF frult; city Waler anu ueep ar.i-
ed well, garage, near school. frlce
$500 on easy payments. :,
Al room house, west OF >. Z. ram
road, south of Marion street. Price
$275o.
o-ao room strictly modern nome, on
carline and paved street, near uniVer-
slty and state house. small paymena
down and balance monthly. Price $oooo
6-l0 room shouse, fine home. neal
hlgh schooi and business sectioh %
city. Price $4,000, part terms.
I'd room cottage near car ine ano
paved streets. SIX pioehs nlohl alo s.aec
house and university, VIII sell Tor @looV
cash.
Sd acres OF lahd with nee room
Dungalow, SIX acres III peaiins pinne' I'M
and logahperries' foi,uatou ena Mlsnln flie,
miles OF the state mousse $9ooV' par
terms, ,
9-o acres WIN ntce punsa'1m = p"..ins an,
parh, nearly an an iIu.t anu peiiAos
near schooi ana faeAllc hisnwaS' saS'
mlies from state mouse frlce %AoVo'
" room niouern ,, honso, larse ,o'
paved street. pioeNs iro" i'usii
pank' -9fooV. ,,,o,.
| u room h'A'efn mus, p,oor noon,
from opera hnnse' s., III @'ooo' %A0o'
easi, palalec hhe reh', r
ETA acres pruiies n lun peailng aag
o. On crop I.op payments ~ ihohes hoeu''
rrlse s9oo pr aere. e. .,a.. ,oo.nhor,,
ac'os iIse e'" r. e So -,
land, all IN cultivation, 27s miles ou'
$iooo. 80, oo
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-26
ARMY SUPPLIES
Continued from page one)

three pound cans. The government
price for the IA pound cans is A cents
each. For the two pound size it is .
size, 8 cents can.
In computing postage, theretis al.
ways five cents for the first pound and
then one cent for each additional
pound, with an extra allowance for the
weight of the case. For instance, case
of 4s of the Ia pound cans of beans
weighs 90 pounds. If you buy q case,
you have the ease price $l.02 to which
must be added the postage on 90
pounds which is 81 cents.
Stringless beans are packed in two
pound cans and the government s price
is 8 cents n can. There are "a cans in
case, and if you want that many, the
case price is $216 to which must be
added the weight Of the case, so pounds
total postage "a cents, The Salem allot
ment is 1860 cans.
Canned sweet corn is packed in two
pound cans and the government s price
| is 9 cents q can. Each can weighs IA
pounds. If you want case, there are
| "a cans to the case. Total cost of ease
is $2.l6, plus postage on gross weight
of "a pounds. 50 cents. This figures
the cost here at ABOUT llR cents a
can.
| Canned peas are also packed in two
pound cans and the governments fig
ure is 8 cents a pound. The cans weigh
2A pounds. For the whole case the fig
urc is 50. l6. The postage is 80 cents
for the case and if you buy this much,
it figures you about az cents can
A postoffiee Of the first class like Sa
lem is allotted 12,400 cans and accord
ling to orders received yesterday are to
be on sale until all are sold, or Until
the Washington authorities close the
sale.
Rice may be bought in 100 pound
bags only and the government does not
sell in any less amounts. The price pei
pound is GA cents. The 100 pounds OF
rice and bag weigh l0l pounds. AS the
Il 100 bag of rice costs 1914 there mus
be added $l.05 for postage, making
fetal of $7.7D for the 100 pounds de
liyered in Salem.
/, Canned tomatoes are priced at
cents for two pound can and Their
are "a cans to the case, priced
1915 for the case. Tomatoes may b.
purchased i'm cans of various SIZE
from two pounds up to ten. The tel
pound tomato can is priced at SO cents
while the three pound can is III cents
plus postage, based on five cents TO
the first pound and cent per poun'
| thereafter.
A 80 pound bag OF rolled cats wll
cost from the government $3.50. Th
gross weight is 81 pounds. Hence tn
90 pounds delivered in Salem will cos
$445.
Tomato soup is packed in one ponn
cans and the government asks cent
u pound. IF you want c4se of 43 cam
lii will cost 1894, pu of course th
postage. Regardless Of where one live
the postage is five nts for the frs
lpound with one cen added for eac
additional pound
/ Canned cherries arc also included
the surplus army supplies, now store
in Portland and ready for parcel POI
| orders. The government s figure As I
| cents for the az pound can. III 70
want a ease of cherries for the winte
the price Of the "a cans to the ease
$5.05. To this must be added postat
] ON the gross weight of the case
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-26
NLESON'S AUTO EXCHANGE

s49 N. COM. Y. NJ. @. A. BLOCK
USED CARS BOUGHT FOR CASH
OR SOLD ON COMMISSION.
Hudson Super Six $3.50
Studebaker bug 1925
5 passenger Studebaker, electric
lights and starter, $485
1915 Buick cylinder. 5000
Chalmers passenger, h-1 eondi-
tion $275
1916 Maxwell s400
passenger Overland to trade for lot
1917 Saxon six 500
1915 Overland $500
We sell oils, grease. gasoline, used
anto parts, tires snd accessories
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-26

FOR SALE room house newly pa
percd and painted wired for lights
wood house, city water, full lot; will
include large folding bed, sehif ffopisr,
writing desh,, wardrobe eomhine.o
with the house very cheap, with
terms; leaving city. B. M. Woods,
first house north Of West Salem
school. S-26
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-26

NURSERY STOCK italian prunes,
grated walnuts and all other kinds
of nursery stock for fall delivery.
Also a second hand MAXWELL auto
will trade for a good team. Brooks
Nursery, Lafayette, Or. s-2s
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-26

Boston,. A yegg held up Howard Col
Inns, a milk wagon driver, at the point
of gun. Collins christcned the yrgs
with quart bottle of milk, using pints
as ehasers. Exit robher.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-26

BUYERS are you looking for good
homo in clean city7 We have them
+ for sale.
Beautiful room home on paved st.
$4,000.
Fine 6 room house on large lot COW
cred with fruit, $2700. y
room house complete, well located
\ at $3200
Neat bungalow rooms, 2 good lots
near paved street, 3 blocks from car
line at $500.
room bungalow, full basement, on
paved street, close down town, 81
600. Square Deal Realty Co. U. y.
national bank bldg. tt
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-26

BUY Of owner and save commission,
most desirable acres, room house
running water, cherries and apples
in full bearing, less than " mile
from carline on first class road. A
very attractive place. $4,000, terms
if desired. Rt. $, box 35A, Salem.
8-26
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-26
AUcT1oNEER

FOR SALE-Nine room house, large lot
modern convenienees, double garage,
close in. on street car hne and paved
street. @ L care Journal tt
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-26

CENSUS CLERKS, Omen, women.)
1000 needed. $92 month. Age, lS up
ward. Experience unnecessary. For
free particulars of examinations,
write J. Leonard (former govern
ment examiner) 1882 Equitable bldg.
Washington. S730
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-26
STOP--LOOK--LISTEN

Do yOu want to buy good ranch
Nice suburban homo
Good residence in Salem
5, 10 or 20 improved acreage
Good stock ranch, If so
B-4-U-BuyCUs. Or if you want to sell
list your prorerty with us FOR results.
Perrine 6 Marsters, 800 Hubbard build
ing. tt
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-26

WANTED-A fresh milk COW, must
be first class. Will pay the top price
for the right kind. Address Box 81,
Salem go
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-26

I WANT houses to sell. While / claim
the best list in the city-bar none
--''I want more. I have the buyers.
For the next sixty days / am max
ing a special offer to owners. Call
or phone for appointment. G. w.
Niemeyer, 215-2l6 Masonic building.
Phones 1000 and 1914. If
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-26

WANTED copy Capital Journal
dated March 80, 1919. H. Q. Howard,
1909 Waller st. S-26
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-26

FOR SALE-Or rent, A room house on
!. carEne. inquire F. Barber, 642 N.
Liberty. S-2S
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-26

WANTED For cash, one 5 to room
house South 10th, street to goth.
Enquire at 265 South 18th. 81
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-26

WHITE Leghorn roosters, Royal Tan
cred strain for sale, months old,
$1.5O. A. E. Allen, Rt. 4, box 112C.
$50
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-26

hear from party who
! will sell tract Of good valley land,
some improvements preferred, and
who will defer payments and accept
only interest first two years. Ad-
dress R lC w care journal. S-26
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-26

FOR SALE Cheap, 2 horses, will ex,
change for anything useful. $500
Playground road. S-2f
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-26

AL STEN NOGRAPHER wants perma-
anent position with responsible par
ty. Six years experience legal and
other work. Efficient, reliable, best
references. Address s S care Jour-
nal. $50
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-26

GOOD 4 room house, lot. 50xl56, 1A
block from paved sreet, Price 5000,
$500 down, balance $40 per month
with interest. E. B. Grabenhorst, 275
State St. 6-26
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-26

FOR SALE,-Fine Crawford peaches,
one mile and a half north of fair
grounds ON Pacific highway. Box 23.
F. J. Rosche. S2o
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-26

WANTED--To rent few acres near,
Salem, improved. j ] w care Jour
naI S-26
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-26

READ THIS-265 acres, 100 acres in
cultivation, 65 acres heavy timber,
100 acres pasture, family orchard,
5 room house, good barn, silo, out
buildings, running water, springs,
21s miles from r. R. station; also 10
registered Jersey cows, horses. 100
goats, 13 registered hogs, all farm
machinery. Price $55 per acre. Win
accept house and lot in Salem worth
$2500, some cash, terms on balance.
This is for quick sale. J. E. Scott
124 S. Liberty. $50