davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-06-10
Obtain Judument.

Obtain Judgment.
John Block and George Ehler, con-
shutting the firm of Ehler & Block,
West Alexandria, have obtained in
common pleas court judgment for
S173.84 against J. E. Meier.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-11-24

| be a Espana la clase de cultura que
tiene, Espana debe la America his
pana Ia perpetuacion de ese tipo cul-
tural, su extension y hasta SUI in
huencia sobre la America de filiacion
no hispanica.
Por este, Blasco Ibanez en- su cor
dial, enthusiastic, admirable discurso
improvisado en- la fiesta popular de
la Union Benefica Espanola, recomen-
do calurosamente la union, el acerca-
miento de las calonias, sin acercamien
to de las colonias sin preferencias,
Union que tiene que realizarse Y que
acknowledgements redundara muy prin-
'ipalmente en- beneficio de elias mis-
mas individualmente de sus MEM
bros.
Ell gran escritor estuvo acertadisi-
no en- sus conclusiones, que induda-
1lemente surgieron en- su mente, su-
,eridas por el espectaculo de una fies-
"a real Y positivamente hispanica.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-11-24
BbAScO IBANEZ RECO.
h|lENDA La union :

Ell insigne novelista que Sc halla
ahora en- Nueva York, aunque ma
cido en- Espana, aunque valenciano
de nacimiento y de corazon, es un
espiritu amplasimo; es un espiritu
hispanico en- la mas alta acepcion
del vocablo. En- sus obras mas re-
cientes 10 ha demostrado de una ma
nera palpable. Ha recorrido la Anne
RIGA del Sur; ha visto 10 que es el
hispanoamericanismo; que no es CO.
mo algunos proclaman la oposici6n
al hispanismo puro, sino antes bien
su continuation, su supervivencia en-
el nuevo continente.
AL visitar la America espafola
Sc ha dado cuenta de un hecho in
negable: 81 la America espanola de-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-11-24
lnfornnacion deAPonce

Ponce, noviembre 21.-- Puede afr
fnarse que la ejecuci6n porf la Banda
Municipal de, esta ciudad, anoche EN-
la retreta, del damon o cosa asf es-
critic por ell popular Estaquio Pujals
con ell nombre de EI SomUrero dc Gas.
par. fue un resonante 6xito para el
autOr de esa pieza musical.
Sc ha suplicado al director de la
Banda, nuestro buen amigo don Do
mingo Cruz, o Cocolfa, como lie llama
mos todos, que repita csc n1mero el
pr6XimO domingo v sc cree que ,6l
complacera al pdblico 4
-Nuestro querido amigo don En-.
rique Alvarado ha remitido dos d6la.
res para ell fondo destinado levan-
tar un monumento al inolvidable Juan
Morel Campo.
Sc encuentra aquf en- asuntos re-
lacionadOs con la Administration del
Magazine Ei CarndUdl, nuestro viejo
amigo el ingenioso escritor ]. J. Ba.
rreiro, quien nos dice estara ahf pa.
sado maiiana en- el primer tren que
arribe a esa ciudad.
--Desde hace dfas guarda cana en-,
fermO/ de cuidadO ell apreciable jOven
espaiiol don Esteban Gonzalez, duefiO
de una pulperfa de esta plaza; Y
deseamos recupere pronto la perdida
salud.
Ell policfa Juan Mayas ha dete-
nido al menOr Maximino Sierra para
sindicarle como autor de un delito de
escalamiento cometido all penetrar Ia
noche del 10 al 20 del cursante Ell la
casa de Tomas Rivera Vargas, apo
derandose de 144 d6lares "a centa-
vOs que Vargas guardaba ell el boil
sillo de un pantalon, en- bilIetes y
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-11-24

@. Georgetti y don Jose Joaquin FL
gueroa.
La Sociedad Musical Juan Morel
Campos TOGO sentidas mel9dfas en- ell
Cementerio, .en honor. del compailero
extinto.
En- cumplimicnto der una orden de
arresto dictada por la Corte Munich
pal de San German en ell procedi-
miento seguido contra Carlos Vargas
por abandono de memories. el policfa
Acisclo Rodriguez detuvo dicho Var
gas, r4.s r.a,.
La mailana de hoy tuvimos la sa-
tisfacci6n de estrechar la diestra de
nuestro viejo amigo don j. J. Barrel
ro,. que en- La Correspondencia dc
Puerto Rico ,diariamente nos regala
con la sabrosa lectura de sus c6Iebres
Cropiquitlqs.
Vino en- asuntos de empresa editora
de dicho diario Y regresard maiiana a
esa ciudad
-Durante realizaba un arreglO en-
un carburador, aver a las II 30 de la
maiiana, Sc origin0 un incendiO Ell el
Garage que los senores Sanchez Mora
les Y Co. tienen alberto Ell la esqui-
ma de las GALES Campeche Y Salud,
frente la Plaza de la Abolici6n.
Los operaIos de la casa pudieron
domihar prontamente las llamas, por
10 que al acudir los Bomberos al sitio
del suceso, con ell material de apagar
incendios, no tuvieron, afortunadamen
tie que luchar con el terrible elemento.
Ell guardia Cdndido Pacheco ha
presentado denuncia contra Emilio
Maldonado v Teresa Perez acusindo-
les. de haber alterado la paz, insultdn-
dose mutuamente Ell la via pdblica.
C0rrcSp0nsal.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-11-24

plata. Pudo recuperarse el pantal6n
y 5S d6lares S5 centayos, no el resto
del dinero porque Sierra 10 gasto Ell
diversiones, fiestas jugando.
-Hemos tenido el placer de salu-
dar aquf al cabo Alfredo Vega, que
fu6 Teniente del Ej6rcito de la Lii
bertad ahora esta encargado del
puesto de policfa insular del pueblo de
Aguada.
i-Guarda CANA enfermo de bastan-
te cuidadO eli la calle Mayor nucstro
amigo elNvenerable sefor Juan Prin-
cipe, de esta ciudad, quien disfruta
de general estimation en- este vecin-
dariO.
Ell Club Deportivo de Ponce anun-
cia para mailana una iarana, que de
SECURE quedara tan lucida como to-
das las tiestas que organiza y celebfa
dicha sOciedad.
Tn registro practicable pOr ell guar
dia Manuel Alomar Ell la Residential de
Manuel Flores, del barrio SegundO, df-
cese que buscandO un aparatO de des-
tilar alcohol. constituy6 un fracasO pa
ra ell. citado agente del Orden, que lie
y6 a cabo la investigation previsto de
una orden de allanamiento de mora
da.
Aver tarde Sc di0 sepultura al ca
daver del conocidO Y estimado artista
ml1sicO don Juan CandamO, espOSO de
la aplaudida pianista ponce1a sonora
Anton:a Principe, quien falleci0 la ma
drugada de aver en- su domicilio, calle
Mayor entire Estrella Y Guadalupe.
Ell entierro Sc vic muy concurr;do !;
v en- ell sitio de costumbre dcspidicron
ell duelO nuestros amigos don Carlos
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-11-24
BUSCANDO Ell ORICEN
DE LAS ANTJLbAS

Il (Traducciones de Ell IMPARCIAL)
Ell capitan,~H. Il. Anthony, asOciado
del American Museum of Natural His
tory, de New York, esta disponiandOse
para realizar una expedition cientffica
cOndirecci0n Jamaica. El saltlra pa
IA las Antillas fines de este mes,
estara viajando por estas islas pOr es-
pacio de .c1atro o cinco meses. .Su prin;
4 dcipal objeto. al penir. hacia estas regio-
mes, es determiiiar ST las Antillas al.
guna svez formafon lpartei del Gonti-l
anentes americana 0 no. Els EST, una
Question que haS esta,so pentlit4te de.
tuna investigation ciehtfficas siteflitiyaJ
por c,iya raz6n mny distinguislos ma
turalistas aguardan :el viaje i ,'os re-
sultados oDteiidos por el captain An!
! thoiig con fenIa tlera illlpacse VA
| AL irAaaJamaica, elacapitan Anthony
lleva el prop6sito de@finalizlr el traba-
| jo que Sc ha estado llevando cabO,
pOr aquel museo, duralfte los tcinco
amos trancurridos en- las Indils Occis
dentales. Hay la Fcreencia de que Ja-
maica puedat determinar ser la llave
del misteriO ell que estd cnyIclto ell
orfgen de la masa de terra que com
prende las Antilias Mayores. FL tra-
bajo que va Sc ha llevadO a :.abo ell
Puarto- Rico, durante el a1O 1916, ell
Cuba, durante ell 1917, ha tenido CO.
mo resultadO la suposici6n de que las
AntilIas Mayores, conocidas como ta-
les, son remanentes dc un continente
antillano que Sc eXtendia sin duda al
te de la isla Gle Cuba hasta ell lejano
este de las Islas VfrgeneS.
Los resutadOs de la expedition han
de ayudar en- mucho para reselyer ell
lprOblema del orfgen dc las Aatillas,
que esta envuelto entire dos teorfas
lOpuestas. Una de elias es la dc que
las antiguas islas antillanas consti-
tufan una masa de TERRA una vez CO.
nectada con ell continente americana
bien por ell istmo de Yucatan con al
gun punto similar situadO en- la parte
occidental de Jamaica, 0 pOr una len
gueta de TERRA que Sc eXtendiera en-
tire las Antillas Memories, conectando
tOdas las antillas con Sud America
pOr la parte del territOrio de Venezue-
la. La segunda de dichas teOrfas es
la de que las islas 6stas tienen un orr
gen occeanico, es decir, que surgieron
del fondO de las aguas Independence
mente, sin tener relaci6n alguna con
el cOntinente americana, como resulta
do de una combination de trdStOrnOs |
volcanoes que plegarOn la cOrIaza te-
rrestre, aSf como pOr medic de fOrma-
clones coralinas.
Ell descubrimiento de un gran nd-
nero de esqueletOs de animales en- di-
chas islas, que pudieran demOstrar SUI
descendcncia fntima relaci6n con la
Iauna del cOntlnente, tenderla pro-
barnos q. una vez estas tierras fOrmaron
partc del cuerpo principal de America,
mientras la ausencia de esqueleIos de |
animales, q. no tuvieran relaci0n directa
con la fauna de aquellas tierras con-
tinentales, nos guiarfa pensar que /
las Antillas siempre han estado sepa-
radas lie la TERRA madre, q. recibie- !
ron los pOcOs animales que pOseen CO.
mo cargas perdidas provinientes de
alld, sObre masas fiotantes de yegeta-
ci0n, tales como las que anuaimente
arrastra en- sus crecidas ell RIO Anna
zOnas otros de los extensOs rios anne
ricanos.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-11-24

Ell PAINKILLER puede darse
pOr personas inexpertas sin tenor
de ninguna clase. Para los males
de los intestinos es un y especifico
SECURE. Refuse .todo substitute
No hay mas rAINKHEER, que
i dc PERRY DAVIS. 81 Atfvt. 9
So ,sUl- D., lEfIc .ti' 5l1ct cf.
i.... .-3s..t--.., II
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-12-23

ONE ROADSTER, completely over hauled, newly painted. good top, good tires looks like and rides like a new one; your chance to get a good roadster cheap. See E. Cook, with Morris & Co.,, 2305 1st Ave.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-12-23

GIVE her manicure set. all sizes and designs. Herzog Thompson, 1903 Sd ave
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-12-23

FURS-I have beautiful line of fine furs that 1 will, sacrifice at 50 cents OH ife dollar, ranging from sl5 to s45; all sam ples and beautiful selected pieces in the latest shades spd styles; hours a m. to F. m. onts-. Hllman Hotel Room 2le.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-12-23

COME TO THE LITTLE JEWELRY SToEE' FOR XMAS PRESENTS AND SAVE MONEY INFER GOLDNER. 31 N. 20.r St.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-12-23

FOR his Christmas present d beautifllk gold watch chain. Herzog Thompson, 1903 Sd ave.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-12-23

MAXWELL. PARTS-New parts al d discount Simms- Densler Auto Sup ply Co. 122 $. list St Main j.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-12-23

TWO FORDS FOR SALE-I917-191S;l 5-passenger: good top and body, all new tires and inner tubes; motor just overhauled; in good mechanical condition; can be seen at Alabama Garage Co, 2d Ave-. between f7th and 18th streets
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-01-25
LOUIS E. cRAzER DEAD.

Lewis Everett Grazer died at his
home here January 10, 1919, at the age
Of SO years months 22 days. Burial
took place at Candy Friday, January
II, at the Zion cemetery, Rev. Launer
of Candy conducting the burial serv
ices. He is survived by his widow, Eliz-
abeth Grazer, and three sons, Leslie
Grazer of the 216th U. S. engineers at
Camp Kearney; Walter Grazer and Guy
Grazer, of Aurora; ard three .daugh-
tcrs, Frances, Lorraine and Eva, of this
place; and two brothsgs, Henry Grazer
and Sylvester Graz r, both of whom
live In Oregon; and three sisters, Mrs.
A. w. Parker of Warsaw, Wisconsin,
Mrs. Adeline Will.g of Arizona, Mrs.
Henrietta Will IN Of Bremerton,
Wash.
Mr.. Grazer wGs born June 23, 1862, at
North Yamhill, Or. He attended the
common schools and the academy az
Lafayette, and later the University of
Oregon. October 3, 1895, he was mar
ried to Miss Elizabeth Roth at Candy
and lived in this section until his death
last week. He WIS member Of Ness
muk camp, 661, W. o. W. of this city,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-01-25
House, Without Opposition
Passes Language Bill

When Representative Dodd of Uma-
tilla county was doing active work for
the several liberty loan drives, he ran
up against many things that eonvinc-
ed him it would be best for this conn-
try if teachers in both private and
public schools were required to do their
teaching in the English language.
His information told him that in the
United States the German government
fostered 100 schools in which only the
German language was spoken.
As many new communities wosld be
established in the state within few
years, he felt they should be started
right and that the right thing in a
school was the English language.
Mr.. Dodd did not object to the teach
ing of German or any foreign Ian
guage and was willing to grant that
foreign languages might be taught in
a foreign tongue. But when not teach
ing foreign language, the teacher
should talk English The bill passed
the house unanimously.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-01-25
CREAMERY NOT PROSPEROUS.

The annual meeting of the Candy Co.
operative Cheese and Produce Co., now
engaged in the creamery business, last
week resulted in the election Of prae-
ticslly new set Of directors and Off
GERS. Charles Kraxborger presided in
tho absence Of the officers, and the fol-
lowing directors were chosen;
One year term, Franz Kraxberger,
William Benson and William Bunse;
two year torn, Charles Kraxberger and
Albin Erickson. Immediately follow
ing the stockholders meeting, the 81.
rectors convened and elected Franz
Kraxbergcr, president of the associa-
tion; A. Erickson, vice-president; WN-
liam Becson, secretary treasurer, and
Harry Sherwood, manager.
/ The new management is a return to
office Of the officials who made a big
success of the enterprise, but who have
been out of control for two years. Tho
company is said TO have been running
behind heavily recently as high ss $3.50
per month, and that the number of pa
irons has fallen from lao or 15O to 30.
Hence it is seen that new management
will have no snap If it succeeds in re-
storing the business to paying con-
dition.-Aurora Observer.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-01-25
Competitive Bidding Bill
Passes Representatives

Representative Gallagher, elected 10
represent Harvey and Malheur coun-
ties, was not backward yesterday speak
ing in defense of his bin making ii q
crime to prevent competitive bidding
in wholesale stock markets.
"We chip our stock into Portland
where the buyers have close corpo-
ration,n Mr.. Gallagher said. "They
have system by which the buyers win
not bid against each other First one
buyer offers certain sum for ear
load and the Others will not bid. Then
for the next carload, another buyer Of
fers a price and there is no second Of
fer. 1t is to prevent just such combi-
nations that the bill is Offered
The stock yard interests were cvi-
IDENTIFY not alarmed as to what the bill
would do to them, as there was no pro-
test from any interest and the bin was
passed unanimously.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-01-25
PARKER NEVER QUITS

j. W. Parker, proprietor of the Sa-
lem4Silverton stage, has no knowledge
of what the word "quit" means and
he has had experiences since estab-
fishing the stage line between Salem
and Silverton that would put the old
time stage coach driver to- grief and
discouragement, but he is always ON
the job and nearly always on time.
/ Tuesday night on the return "trip
from Salem, he was forced to go by
way of the upper road from Central
Howell to Silverton on account Of wa
ter over the road at the Pudding river
bridge. When within a few miles OF
town the car went down deep in the
mud. He managed to get out, however,
and reached town about two hours late
wearing that perpetual smile.-Silver'
ton Tribune.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-01-25
Joint Committee VIII
Look Into Dairy Question

To investigate the cost Of production
Of milk and butter fat the senate adopt
ed a resolution that two members from
the senate and three from the house be
appointed. The matter came before the
attention of the house yesterday and
was referred to the committee on res.
olutions.
The Oregon Agricultural college is
greatly concerned over the dairy inter
ests Of the state, claiming that it has
statistics showing that 10000 animals
had been slaughtered the past year be-
cause the price received for milk was
Improbable.
II is alleged that the Portland in
terests are rather working against the
dairy interests of the valley as recent
ly after investigating milk prices and
cost of production, the Portland com
mittee refused to recommend that the
retail price be raised.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-01-25

SALEM Automobile Co. reports the
sale of the following new cars, since
December LIST:
R. Patterson, Gervais, 400 Chevrolet
touring.
John Fisher, Salem, 400 Chevrolet
touring.
G. H. Wood, Independence, 4sO Chew
rolet touring.
Allen Brothers, Silverton, 400 Chew
rolet touring.
Max Solof, Salem, 400 Chevrolet
touring.
H. S. Butz, Dallas, 400 Chevrolet
touring.
H. s. Butz, Dallas, 400 Chevrolet
roadster.
c. j, Shreeve, Dallas, Chevrolet Baby
Grand
Rice Cook, Dallas, 400 Chevrolet
touring.
John Haines, Salem, 400 Chevrolet
touring.
Schmidt Bros, Mt. Angel, 400 Chew
rolet touring.
G. J. Shreve, Dallas, 400 Chevrolet
touring
H. A. Convey, Salem, 6-39 Scripps
Booth touring.
J. w. Berkey, Woodburn. 400 Chew
rolet touring
J. W. Berkey, Woodburn, 400 Chew
rolet touring
J. w. Berkey, Woodburn, 400 Chev'
rolet touring
J. W. Berkey, Woodburn, 400 Chew
rolet touring
Schmidt Bros, Mt. Angel, 490 Chev'
rolet touring
Schmidt Brcs., Mt. Angel, 400 Chew
rolet touring
G. J. Shreeve, Dallas, 400 Chevrolet
touring
Z. G Titus, Stayton, 400 Chevrolet
touring sial3k iEBEH
Allen Brothers, Silverton, 400 Chev
rolet touring
E. G. Titus, stayton, 400 Chevrolet
touring
E. C. Titus, stayton, 400 Chevrolet
touring
G. ]. Latham, Salem, 400 Chevrolet
touring.
G. Covey, Salem, e-39 scripps Booth
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-01-25
Proposed Bill Would
Solve Lime Problem

If the bill introduced by Represent
ative Lafferty Of Corvallis becomes q
law, the farmer can buy lime of the
state lime board in so. or 100 pound
sacks from his county court instead Of
buying in car load lots from the state
lime plant
The bin provides that when 80 or
more owners Of cultivated land present
to county court a petition, the court
shall keep on hand an adequate supply
of lime from the state lime plant. The
lime is to be stored in convenient
place and the court is authorized to
sell at actual cost, 10 include cost OF
storing and advertising.
Mr.. Lafferty feels this will solve the
problem for the farmers who do not
care to order in car load lots as the
present law requires. The law requires
that the business be done on cash ba-
sis, payable in advance, sometimes sew
eral weeks before the car lot of lime
is delivered.
With supply in each county and
the privilege i'll buying IN 50 or lOO
pound lots, it is thought that not only
will the lime business be largely in
creased, but that the law will help to
solve some of the difficulties now fac
ed by the state lime board plant. A bill
may be introduced later to permit the
state lime board to do business in a
business like way instead of compelling
it to sell only in ear load lots in ad-
vance. The lime board would like the
privilege of not only selling to whole
sale houses an the state, but even out
side the state and the privilege Of con-
ducting its affairs in the manner of
any plant with $4,000 invested.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-01-25
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Notice is hereby given that the un-
dersigned has been duly appointed adj
ministratrix of the estate of Arthur L..
Whiteman, deceased, by the county
court of Marion county and state Of
Oregon, and has qualified. All persons
having claims against the said estate
are hereby notified to present same,
duly verified, together with the proper
vouchers therefor, to the undersigned
at the office of S. NJ. Endieott, Salem,
Oregon, in said county of Marion, with
in six months from the date of this
notice.
Date of first publication, this gath
day of January, 1919.
GRACE HANSEN,
Administrative of the estate Of Ar
thur L. Whiteman, deceased. 2-2l
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-01-25
May Have Legislation 10
Rid State OF Noxious Weeds

Should bill proposed by Represent
ative Wheeler of Lane county become
law, each county court in the state
will be authorized to appoint suit
able person to ascertain whether any
thistles, eoeklcbur or silver salt bush
is growing before blooming time in the
county for which he is appointed.
If such are found, the owner of the
land is to be notified in writing invit-
ing him to rid his place Of the objec-
tionable and dangerous weed. And If
such is not done within ten days after
the notice, the court will have author.
ity to 90 on the land, remove the weed
and tax the expense to the land. This
expense win serve as a lien against
the property.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-01-25

We are to have an appraisement of
all farm loan applications on hand at
once by federal Land bank apprais-
er. Farmers desiring federal farm
loans should file their applications
Immediately. Interest 5h per cent
"a years time. A. G. Bohrnstedt, 40l
Masonic Temple, Salem, Or. 1-3l
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-01-25
BILLS THAT HAVE NOT YET
ACQUIRED DIGNITY OF LAW

Hence to get at the real cost of pro-
dueing milk and butterfat, it is prob
able that the joint committee viii soon
begin sessions. In this committee, the
senate will be represented BY Senator
Pierce of La Grande and Senator Pat
terson of Polk county
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-01-25

BABY CHICKS-4Place your order now
for March delivery on Leghorns,
Reds, Barred Rocks, White Rocks,
Anconas, Black Minoreas. Strong,
sturdy liuable chicks. Egg producers.
The kind that "Lay and Pay"
hatched from mature, well mated
thoroughbred stock, and at prices
you can afford to pay. Write today.
c. N. Needham, Box 4l2, Salem, Or.
If
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-01-25

which conducted their last rites over
the grave Of their brother Woodmaa.
The bereavcd family have the sincere
sympathy of many friends here and.at
Canby.--Aurora' Observer.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-01-25

FOR SALE-l60 acre farm, all, in cul-
tivation and in crop, good road, good
set of modern buildings; If you are
looking for a first class farm, in
yestigate this. Price $3.50 per acre.
w. H. !Grabenhorst & Co., 275 State
street.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-01-25

CAN loan for you $500 at 7 per
cent on good security. have sever
al small tracts and several farms
for exchange at bargains. 1856 acres
for sale cheap. Have $1,000 mortgage
and some cash to trade for Salem
residence. John H. Scott, 404 Hub
bard bldg. 1-25
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-01-25

FOR SALE-If you are looking for a
good home with five lots, bearing
fruit trees, berry bushes, barn,
chicken house, close to car and school
house, here is your chance at real
bargain; liberty bonds or cows ac-
cepted as part payment. See owner
2Gl5 N. Commercial st. 1928
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-01-25

Stationary engine twenty
five or thirty h. p, preferably cen
ter crank; also man to take contract
logging, horse proposition, small
mill. Write Blodgett & Mlatlock Lbr.
Co., Dallas, Or. 1-1
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-01-25

FOR sALEITwo good young, fresh
cows, one Guernsey, one Guernsey
Durham, five years old. 1925 State
st. i-2s
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-01-25

MARRY if lonely; for results, try me;
best and most successful "Home
Maker; hundreds rich wish mar
riags soon; strictly confidential;
most reliable; years experience; de-
scri2tions free. "The Successful
Gub," Mrs Purdie, Box $50, Oak
land, Cal.