davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-11-14
Best Buys.

$500 for S room house, lot 100x1O0
feet, lots of fruit. terms all cash.
$1,000 for 5 room house, lot 100xloe
feet. half cash, balance per cent.
$1750 for room well putt pas
tered modern house. East front. Lots
of fruit, close to junior high school
and pavement. A snap to the man
who wants a home. Easy terms.
$500 for 10 room house, fair con-
dition, half cash, balance per cent,
$2500 for room modern plastered
house, $500 cash, balance $50 per
month.
$4,000 for 6 room modern house,
good condition, lot S0xS6O, terms on
part.
$4,000 for room part modern
house. one fourth block of ground,
lois, of fruit, half cash, balance per
cent
$4,000 for 80 room apartment
house, all furnished, basement, two
furnaces, close in, half cash, balance
re per cent.
| 80 acres. all in cultivation, wei
| fenced, close to town, $4,000, hair casn
balance 6 per cent.
7.3l acres, Z acres in cultivation,
all good berry land, light gravei son;
3 miles from city limits, on GOOD
roads. fine spring for irrigation bor-
dering on place. Price $3.50, easy
terms
60 acres As cultivated, balance tim
ber, best of soil, rolling, ordinary I'M
provements, silo, best Of fencing, rocR
road. half mile of school, two miles
of three towns, price $4,000, $25o'
cash, balance at A per cent
"a acres, half cultivated. balanc..
timber, acres family orchard,
hnp
2 1-2 miles of town, $75 per acre. W.
: 600 cash, balance 6 per cent.
27 1-2 acres, 30 cultivated, $40 ap
ple trees 0 years old. 80 Royal Ann
cherry trees, IS walnuts, 10 years old
room house, barn; miles OF "a
lem, $4,000, $500 cash, balance pc
!. cent
239 acres, all cultivated, family OF
chard, dark prairie soil rolling
room bungalow, good parn anu ~
buildings, we'll fenced with wove
wire, only $65 per acre.
PAT acres, 157 cultivated, 80 timoe
20 prunes, IL years old; waterman =.
water power on place, room nous
,. barn, close to town, well woven VIII
: fence. $4,000, $4,000 cash, balance
II per cent. ~,
n 316 acres 100 cultivated, ESQ til
II able. 216 timber lots of say timbe
4 room house, large barn, miles
- railroad town, macadamized roa
close to school: $65 per acre, $500
cash, balance 8 to years at 6 p
cent.
Y If this list does not contain VIII
al you are looking for, kindly give n
a call as I may have other nstln
q, that may be what you want. II "
want to exchange city property :
- valley land for eastern Oregon or
NADIA land. come and see me, as ha
a number of such properties liste
- For best buys see
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-11-14

FOR SALE-By owner, Is acres near
Salem. acres prunes mostly bear
ing; strawberries set entire orchard,
acres loganberries, acres pota-
toes, balance good stump pasture;
good buildings, excellent locality.
Priced cheap, $5400, 1-2 cash, ball
ance terms. Owner. S. r. Pearson,
Turner, Rt. q, box 55C. Telephone
107F24 or 12F5. - 272
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-11-14
CLASSIFIED AID RATES.

Rate per word-Each insertion one
cent. six insertion cents, one month,
&c Insertions, II cents, one Year, per
month, 0 cents. Minimum per ad 70
cents.
First insertion only in New Today.
City ads cash in advance and not TAX
en- over phone. unless advertiser has
monthly account No allowance for
phone errors
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-11-14
Niemeyer's Buys.
NEW TODAY

NEW IOOAI L
5 room modern house on N. Com
mercial. Garage. Good fruit and ber-
ries. $4,000. Good terms.
8 room house on Center. Lot 5Oxll5
$500.
room strictly modern home at
1880 Court st. More than large lots;
good fruit A snap buy $4,000. Easy
terms.
12 room strictly modern house at
$40 Union. Completely furnished thru
out. Particularly adapted for private
hospital or apartment house. $500.
S room modern house, 1905 s. 14th
$2250. Good terms.
As acres miles south on good
road. 81 acres orchard, prunes, pears,
apples and cherries. room house
dryer and other outbuildings s45o
per acre.
13 acres inside city limits of Stay
ton. Nearly all cultivated. No build
lings. $1,000.
40 acres of timber 2 miles from
lPhilomath; good saw timber: $1,000
I Will trade for Salem property.
C. w. Niemeyer.
Just real estate and high class in
vestments 215-216 Masonic bldg, Sa
lem, Or Phones 1000, 1914. 270
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-11-14
GARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank the many friends
for their kind sympathy and beauti-
full floral offerings during our saa
bereavement of our son and protner-
Mr.. and Mrs. w II. Curry, Hedroh
Curry, Norman Curry, Mrs. Nora Boil
man. Thomas Curry. Alp
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-11-14
Lodge Directory.

ROYAL NEIGHBORS OF AMERICA
Oregon Grape camp No. 1850 meets
every Thursday evening in McCor-
mack hall. Elevator service: oracle,
Mrs. Carrie +. Bum, 64S Union ot.
recorder. Mrs. Melissa Persons. 1919
N. 4th st. Phone 1436M.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-11-14

No Cash Required--Good overcoats,
shoes and suits, all kinds of musical
instruments, shotguns. rifles. heating
stoves, gas stoves, suit cases and 1000
other useful articles to seu or trade.
What have you? The Capital Ex-
change. 337 Court st. Phone 493.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-11-14
Wood Saw.

,HONE 1754R. Our prices are right.
w. M. Zandler, proprietor. 12b5 N.
Summer street, Salem, Or.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-11-14
CAPITAL JOURNAL SALEM OREGON FRIDAY

FOR SALE-Six room bungalow.
modern. large basement, good To-
cation, close in. $2750. See F. r.
Crist after p. m. 2615 Brooks ave.
269
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-11-14
Socolofsky.
M O4nIa rIrn1 4
Second Hand Goods.

FURNITURE HOSPITAL - I have
opened a first class shop repairing
and refinishing of all kinds, up
holstering a specially. Will call ana
estimate your work. Phone lI4z'
M. Brown, 1901 S. Commercial st:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-11-14
Optonaetrists.

DIR ALBERT r. lIILLER, Optomet-
rist, eyes examined and glasses fit
ted. Broken lenses duplicated.
Hours at office daily, p. m. to :
p. m. Saturday a. m. to p m.
Appointment by phone any hour,
5iO-12 u. S. bank. Phone S41. 27S
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-11-14
viavi, the home remedy Mrs. Foor
dealer, Hotel Marion. zal

UGdIVI, IIVtNI 4N100l AV1Fs
The Bull Dog Starter for Ford cars
Pronounced by leading mechanics as
being the best and most pracucaa
starter yet invented. It is purely a
friction device and will start a Ford
car under any climatic conoitiohs'
when the engine is in startable con-
dition. Sold under q positive guaran-
tee against breakage and backfire and
to give you satisfaction or money re-
funded. Let us give you the names OF
| the many satisfied users of Bull DOG
Starters in and around Salem. 81 n.
| Commercial ST., Y M. G. A. blug.
First class Ford repair work DONE
reasonable prices 1il
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-11-14
Wanted.

Banking out or hauling
wood. 1859 S. Liberty street. 27O
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-11-14
Auctioneers.

G. ,SATTERLEE
office 124 South Liberty street.
Phone 9S7, 1911. Real estate and
stock sales.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-11-14
Help Wanted

WANTED-Men to pick up potatoes.
Phone 3F3, c. G. Russell 2Te
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-11-14
X X X X X X X X X X * X X X X
( LIBERTY BOND QUOTATIONS \
X
X X X X X X X X X X \: X X X y
K x :. X X X X X X X X u X X y

New York, Nov. 12.-Liberty bond
quotations: 1-2's, 10000; first As,
$94.S0i second As, $94.SO; first LAS
$927S; second las, $92.7S; third
4 LIS, $94.64 fourth las, $92.SS;
victory 8 3-4's, $99.36; A 3-4's $99.36.
New York, Nov. 13.-Liberty bond
quotations. 3h's, 10O.10; first Al
94SO; second As, 92.S4; first ~ S
.94SO; second AVS, 92.20; third Az s
.94.7O; fourth ANS, 92.94; victor,
Is 3-4s, 99.S2; 3-4's, 99.32.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-11-14
DALLAS OyERSUBSCRIBES
RED CROSS ROLL CALI

(Capital Journal Special Service)
Dallas, Or, Nov. l4.-Dr A. ID.
starbuck of this city, county chairman
of the Red Cross organizations states
that Dallas went over the top In gooa
sum in the Red Cross campaign which
closed last night. Reports from other
cities in the county and from outlying
districts are still coming and the total
amount of subscriptions in the county
will not be obtainable for a few days
but DR.. Starbuck is certain that the
county's quota will have ben raised
when the final count is made.
| From a quarter Of an acre o. logan
| berries and blackberries near Clear
! Lake in Lane county, S. J. Sluyter this
year netted 1858.
Rural free delivery mail route No. 4
out of Roseburg Is to be extended inn
mediately to 80 miles thus serving ~
more families.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-11-14

DIR, JOHN l.. LYNCH--Otseopathic
physician and surgeon, 404 Oregon
bldg. Res. Phone 5SF5. Office
phone 1894. Z'o
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-11-14

MODERN WOODMEN OF AMERICA
Oregon Cedar Camp NO. 524h
meets every Thursday evening at
o'clock in Mccormack building
Court and Liberty streets. W.. M
Persons, V. C. Frank A. Turner
clerk
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-11-14
|Ntlrke.t News

Grain: Wheat, No. i. So; feed oats
rs q soc; milling oats see; cheet hay
SIT; oat hay $40; clover hay s21.@22;
mill run s44@45.
Butterfat: Butterfat, zoe; cream
cry butter, 67@69c.
Pork, veal and mutton: Pork on foot
Is 1-2s; veal, fancy, zoe; steers
l7@sc; cows 5@7 1-2c; spring lambs
9Mo; ewes 4@5c; sheep, yearlings &c.
Eggs and poultry: Eggs cash Zoe;
light hens IS q zoe heavy hens 24c; old
roosters 15@f6c; springs zoe.
Vegetables: Onions per sack 4 a G;
celery doz. 90c; potatoes &c; sweet
| potatoes 1-2c.
Fruit: Oranges $7@75o; lemons 80;
bananas lie; honey extracted, zoe;
bunch beets, 45c cabbage 21sc; head
lettuce s1.0o; carrots 45c; grapes, To-
kays 121Ae
/ Retail prices Eggs dozen 75c;
creamery butter 75c; country butter
CSC; flour, hard wheat $S.10 a 325.
PORTLAND MARKETS
Portland, Or, Nov. 14.-Butter city
creamery 66 @67c; Eggs selected loca
OK 76 @80c; hens 26 csc; broilers 2;
@27c; geese 15c: cheese 33 20 $50.
Live Stock.
Cattle. eceipts 174; tone of mar
iket steady; good to choice steers $50
| @9.50; fair to medium steers 81 @ 3
4 common to fair steers, $5,50Q6.b0
choice to good cows and heifers s6.b
> @7.5O; Gamers 1904; bulls S. @6.60
! calves sS@14.
: Hogs: Receipts 577; tone of markt
Y steady; prime mixed $500 q lo.o'
medium mixed $15.0O@16.00; roug
: heavies s14.00@1450; pigs, $14.50t
i, 1900.
3 Sheep: Receipts 10; tone of ma
0 ket steady; prime lambs $11.0Q@ @ 12.0'
fair to medium lambs, $10.50 @11.0'
e yearlings, $S.50@9.00; wethers, $7.t
o @S.5O; ewes $5.00@7.00.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-11-14
Oleson's Auto Exchange

s4s N. COM. Y. M. c. A. BLOCK
Buys, sells and exchanges used cars
Light Studebaker, electric lights
six good tires, S2T5
1919 Chevrolet. almost new. shock
disorders, tires, $3.50.
Studebakcrs $500 to $500
r-ord truck, fine condition, s625
AUTOS TO HIRE WITHOUT
DRIVERS
Many other good buys.
We sell oils, grease, gasoline, used
auto parts. tires and accessories.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-11-14

ARTISANS-Captial Assem-
bly, No. "a meets every Thursday at
D. m. in Masonic Temple. Glenn q.
Niles, NJ A.; c. A. Vibbert, secre-
tary. $40 Owen street.
Americus times-recorder., 1919-02-27
DR.. BOND GETS
ORDER TO STAY
ANOTHER MONTH

DR.. B. F. Bond, commissioner of pub
lie health for Sumter county, who is
also assistant United States surgeon,
has received telegram from Surgeon
General Rupert Blue, at Washington,
informing him that his office here will
be continued for another month
Although the extension of the life
of his Office is during March only, it is
believed that the message indicates an
indefinite continuation of it, and that
orders to this effect will be forthcom-
ing as soon as definite peace policy is
worked out in Washington.
DR.. Bond has had two orders this
year aboIishing the Office here, despite
the retention of Souther Field and be-
cause of the location of which the Of
fee was established here, but each
time subsequent orders have come, in
structing him to continue work.
Recently the city council by resolu-
tion asked that the Office be retained
here.
Americus times-recorder., 1919-02-27
France Determined Her
Share of Surrendered Hun
Ships Shall Not Be Sunk
D ARs Feb 2y Associated French delegation
the general sinking the
feet saws stephane Lausanne powers
do what thew like with
and navy firmly the ships which
WILSON AGAINST
GIVING COTTON
TO BOCHES.NOW

WASHINGTON, Feb. 27.-President
Wilson will not hesitate to veto any
legislation which seeks to make i'm
mediately effective the lifting of the
embargo on cotton, it is understood
here. 1t is explained that this<is not
because of his lack of sympathy with
the South, but is because of the Pc
culiar international situation which
has arisen as the result of the war.
France is bitterly opposed to the
sending of cotton into Germany on
the ground that the enemy country,
with which peace terms have not yet
been concluded, is in position to take
an economic advantage of France. Ger
many can begin the spinning of cotton
tomorrow; France cannot.
The Brand amendment to the sundry
civil bill, which would withhold from
the War Trade board money appro-
tanned for it's maintenance. and would
make it imperative that the embargo
on cotton be lifted at least by July L.
The President hopes to have conclud-
ed the peace treaty by that time and
to have so adjusted he economic ques-
tions that all the embargoes will be
out of the way. But. he is opposed to
any immediate breaking away from the
mutual agreement of the Allies which
governs the expectation of cotton to
the Allies and to the neutral coun-
tries.
Americus times-recorder., 1919-02-27
'Drumner's' S Board
Classed as Income

Citizens are coming in from all
parts of Sumter county and keeping
Dave Reese, deputy internal revenue
collector, who is at the federal build
ing for a few days, busy answering
questions about the income tax law
and assisting them in making their
returns.
"Of all the people we have to deal
with" said Mr.. Reese today, I'VE find
the travelling men the easiest to han
die, because they haven't any income
except their salaries or commissions,
usually, and they know right off what
that amounts to. But the new law
makes it little more difficult for the
drummer. because it classes his board
and lodging expenses as income and
forces him to include that when max
ing his returns.
"The farmers give us the most trou-
BILE, because so few of them keep any
adequate records of their income or
have any idea of what their income
from various sources amounts to-
Mr.. Reese will remain here tomor-
row, then go to Preston, where he will
spend a day or so, and then attempt
to visit the other counties in this zone
kby the 10Th, the last day allowed for
making returns.
Americus times-recorder., 1919-02-27
Phillies Offer Hogg
Increase in Salary

Bradley Hogg, who made name ror
himself in big league baseball last
year when he pitched for the Philadel-
phia Nationals, has received a contract
for his signature offering an increase
of salary of $100 per month, which
would give him approximately $4,000
for the season of 1-3 months, prac-
tically the same amount he received
for six months last season.
ST tossed the contract over on the
mantel and it is still there said MT
Hogg today. And it is going to stay
there-unless / should get such tre-
mendously big offer that l couldnt t
afford to turn it down. But there
won't be anything like that doing, and
I am determined to stick to law and
let baseball go for good"
Americus times-recorder., 1919-02-27
NEGRO BURGLAR
GETS One YEAR:
KILLING CASE ON

Toy DOwdell a negro under indict-
ment for burglary, apparently decided,
after listening yesterday afternoon to
several witnesses tell the jury about
the crime, that he would be better off
if he admitted it, so he did that this
morning, ending the trial, which be-
gan yesterday afternoon and was
scheduled for completion when Supe-
rior court convened this morning.
Judge Littlejohn accepted the plea
and forthwith meted out sentence of
IL months on the chaingang.
Dowdell. who was defended by W.
T. Lane and H B. Williams, was ac-
cused of stealing about $4OO in cash
belonging to Mrs. H. C. Bagley, from
her home at Bagley Station. He was
indicted by the grand jury early in
the week.
This afternoon the Superior court
was occupied with the trial of James
Miller, colored, charged jointly with
Ebenezer Miller with the murder of
Samson Stalks, another negro, Jan. 27.
Miller wa sdefended by Wallis & Fort
ard Bradley Hogg.
Previous to the beginning of the
murder trial, Robert Lewis, colored,
was found guilty of shooting at an
other, with a recommendation that he
be given misdemeanor punishment.
Two other pleas of guilty were re-
ceived by Judge Littlejohn this morn
ing. Dudley Floyd, convicted yester-
day of assault with intent to kill, two
counts, pleaded guilty to the second
count, and Willie Williams, charged
with burglary, and defended by j. W.
Smith, chose to accept the sentence
of the court and not stand trial.
Sentence was passed this morning
by Judge Littlejohn on Albert Martin,
formerly city hall janitor, who yester-
day entered a plea of guilty to a
charge charge of larceny from the
house. The sentence was IL months
on the chaingang. Martin stole a
watch from the Easterlin home, on
Rees Park, several months ago while
fire was in progress at the house.
Judge Littlejohn today notified the
witnesses in the case of Aaron Booth,
charged with arson, that they were ex-
cused until March II, when the case
will be tried.
Americus times-recorder., 1919-02-27
Up Go rices of
Smokes andChewin'

Tobacco users all over the nation to-
day felt the effects of the new revenue
act, which became law at the time
the President signed it yesterday, ap-
plicable to all stocks of goods then in
the hands of retailers. Retail prices
on all cigars, cigarettes and tobacco
products were increased everywhere
in Americus, the following scale being
generally followed:
6-cent cigars, cents.
7-cent cigars, 8 cents.
12-cent cigars, 15 cents.
Scent cigarettes, cents.
12-cent cigarettes, Is cents.
15-cent cigarettes, Is cents.
Chewing tobacco was increased ac-
cordingly, as also was snuff, the In
crease in tax on which was 5 cents a
pound.
Americus times-recorder., 1919-02-27
AERO CLUB OF
AMERICUS TOBE
ORGANIZED TO
AID SERVICE
Call Issued for March 4th to Start
Movement of Interested
Civilians

A call has been issued to the bust
ness and professional men of Americus
to meet on March A, at $50 p. m. at
the Chamber of Commerce, for the
purpose of organizing the Aero Club
of Americus.
The object of the club will be to
encourage aerial navigation.
If an organization is perfected, af-
Rliation will be asked with the Aero
Club of America in New York, and the
constitution and bylaws of that club
will, in a measure, be considered for
the coverings laws of the Americas
club.
Nothing can be more appropriate for
a general movement of this character
than to have it originate here, as one
of the most important aviation schools
of instruction in the country is locat-
ed at Souther Field, a suburban sec
ton of this place.
There are at present in the United
States only few Aero organizations,
and this is believed to be the begin
ming of a movement to organize club
in every city in the country to assist
and encourage the navigation of the
air, that the United States may have
the greatest air service in the world.
said today that this expected move
ment suggests splendid opportunity
for the Aero Club of America, which
has done so much in the past for avia-
tion, to widely extend its usefulness.
There should be not less than 1000
aero clubs in the United States" said
he. "The Aero Club of America was
originally organized to promote bal
looming for pleasure only, but rapidly
took up the airplane when it came
into the field.
"The~ influence of the members OF
one thousand aero clubs throughout
the country, which would probably ag-
gregate not less than two hundred and
ffty thousand members, would give to
aerial navigation and impetus equal to
that given automobiles in the past,
which could not be checked until
aerial routes were established between
all important points in the United
States"
Americus times-recorder., 1919-02-27
Field News
In Tines-Recorder

Now that the official publication at
Souther Field has been discontinued,
The Times s-Recorder has arranged
with the publicity officer for the
Souther Field news, which will be
published daily.
The air service, attracting attention
now all over the world, is rapidly be-
coming of general interest to every
body watching its development.
Americus, being on the southern
rans-continental route from San
Diego to Savannah, becomes an i'm
portant station and the Souther Field
news should be followed closely each
day.
Americus times-recorder., 1919-02-27
Americus II. S. Five
to Meet Fort Valley

One of the fastest basket ball games
of the season is expected when Ameri-
Gus Hi meets the Fort Valley Hi at
the Y. M. C. ball court Friday even
ing. Americus has one of the best
teams in its history and under the
coaching of George Ball, the boys have
developed some very good plays.
The Americas lineup for the game
is as follows:
Williams, lg.; Monahan. rg.; Webo'
c.; Gardner, rf.; Bolton, If; subs
Dunaway, johnson, Calhoun and Fet-
ner.
A large crowd is expected to be ou'
to see the game.
Americus times-recorder., 1919-02-27
Friday Last Day of
Grace on Auto Tags

Friday is the last day allowed auto
lists of Georgia to operate cars with
in the state without the 1919 license
tags, and Sheriff Harvey announced
today that he will begin Saturday
making cases against all who are
without the new tage in defiance of the
law. Application blanks for tags may
be obtained at the sheriff's office, but
the application does not exempt any
owner after Friday.
Americus times-recorder., 1919-02-27
Wilson to Speak on
Eve of Departure

WASHINGTON, Feb. 27.--(By Asso-
ciated Press. .)-President Wilson today
accepted an invitation to speak in
New York next Tuesday night on the
eve of his sailing for Europe. Former
President Taft is expected to be a
speaker at the same meeting, which
will be held under the auspices of a
non-partisan committee of representa-
tive societies advocating the forming
of a League of Nations.
President Wilson is said to be anx-
ious to have Taft~on the program with
him.