davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-31
GERMANY CALLS BOYS
TO JOIN VOLUNTEERS
TO DEFEND ESTA TIES
Newspaper advertisement Be
Tered 10 Mark Last Gasp
Of Old Regime.
BY II. }. GREESw>I,

r La n, March 30.-"Students.
sschoolboys and cadets: Your country
calls on you to join the volunteer corps
Tor the defense of agricultural estates
and farms"
This is the latest appeal to the
youths OF the upper classes. adver-
tiscd IN the newspapers, and consider
ed by influential persons of conserya-
tive opinion to be preparatory 10 a
regime.
General Alaerkcr, one OF the founders
OF TN" volunteer corps, told the cor
respondent today the appeal was be-
ing made for the upper classes because
re workmcn had proven "unrclia bic"
ihc food situation is becoming so
serious the government is planning TO
send eXpeditiona of city .people into
the country, TO set food from the
farmers and food hoarders.
This is bound 10 lead TO riots and
DC taken advantage of by the mill
tarists, who Will arm the country pco-
pie to march into the cities and dis
arm the workmcu. and overthrow tho
government. This was predicted to me
bE an authoritative source today
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-31
5000 RIOT WHEN DENIED
CHANCE TO HEAR DEbS
Storm Memorial Hall in Toledo,
Ohio, While .>olicc Wicld
Clubs.
SOCIALIST is NOT IN CITY
Wholesale Arrests Follow Outbreak
and Scycnty-Fivc Are Hauled
Away in Patrol Wagons TO BE
Later Discharged.
is NOT IN CITY
tB,. Associatcd rrcss /

TOLEDO, OHIO. March 30-When
they were refused admission to Memo
rial Hall, d city building. this after
noon by city officials, where Eugene V.
Debs was scheduled to speak, 5000
persons stormed the place. broke win
dows and doors and then paradcd the
streets, crying: ITO hell with the
Mayor"
And all the time Dcbs was in bed
In a Cleveland hotel, where. it was
said, he was too i'll to appear in public.
~ substitute speaker Tor Dcbs APP
peared about $3.50 o'clock, but when
he attempted to make an address in
public was chased away by policemen.
More than seyenty-hve men were ar
rested. including Thomas Devinc, So
cialtst member Of the City Council.
placed against them. but after 800 po-
iiccmen had succeeded in breaking up
the mobs the prisoners were all re-
REFUSE DEBS PERMIT
TO SPEAK IN CITY
Announcement that Dcbs would not
be permitted TO speak was made late
Saturday night. after the Socialists :
here had prepared to handle an over
peared in the morning papers. and
was the first notice the Socialists had
that their meeting could not be held
When the hour for Debs to speak
arrived. there were at least 5000 men
and women congrega,ed about the Will
liam Mckinley Monument in Court
house Park across the street from
Memorial Hall.
man mounted the base OF the
monument. Well use Memorial Hall
this afternoon if we have TO wade
through blood TO do H." he shouted
y policeman grabbed him and he was
thrown unccremoniously into 4 patrol
wagon. The man who essaycd TO speak
next also was arrested.
POLICE OFFICERS ARE
HOOTED DY CROWD
AS the crowd scnsed what was oc-
curing. the radicals began TO hoot
and boo the officers. Clubs were drawn
and the crowd was got moving. Then
came the parade through the streets.
and cries OF Down with the Mayor
Hang him." TO hell with the police
and others of a similar nature.
1t was after o'clock before police
were able to disperse the crowd. Fist
fights by the dozen occurred on street
corners. Hotel Hobbies were invaded
by, the malcontents. Street cars were
held UP. and threats of serious out
breaks were to be heard on every hand.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-31
SHENANDOAH CITIZENS
ARE BECOMING 0lJIE.'I
STANDARDSVILLE JUSTICE
SHOT; POSSE AFTER SLAYER
Trial for Carrying Concealed weapons
Has Serious Ending In Green
County.
lBy Associated Press. /

HARRISONBURG, VA. March So
Son Sullivan. justice Of the peace. was
shot and killed in the courthouse OF
day by Edgar Morris. il was learned
here today. Morris escaped. and q
posse. headed by Sheriff Russell Ma
hills today, il was reported.
The shooting followed the trial ot
Morris for disturbing the peace and
was fined $50. Justice Sullivan pro-
tested to the judge over the penalty,
which he termed too lenient. and dur
have h. iircd SIX shots from a revolver at
the justice, killing him instantly.
John II. Morris, a witness, was
slightly wounded by Il stray bullet.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-31

men now in the service. hut know
Tint when you call upon those in
the service who are on the inactive
list. they will feel just as much in
tcrrsted In subscribing to this loan.
~ wish you would subscribe $1,000
worth of bonds for me.
81 hope To get back to the depart
ment before the close of tho loan,
md II so, will bc rcndy to speak
or de- anything that YOU think will
aid In the success or this great
undertaking..
"It is n splendid nugury," said
Rcnr-Admirnl Cowic. today, "thnt
even before the campaign has been
officially started the navy should
take Its place In the van OF progress.
There has never been any doubt in
my mind that the navy will more
than do it's part in tho Victory loan
~ tt has done In tho four previous
loans. have every confidence, too,
TINT no American citizen will hold
back from this victory cnII TO thrift
ana honor. There fs every indicn-
ton thnt whatever the amount of
the Victory iOnn mny he II will nc
largely ovcrsubscribcd."
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-31
SUPERIOR COURT REVERSES
GARNISHEE CASE DECISION
TcnneAsee Tribunal Holds Against En-
forced Collection From Railway
Employer.
fRy Associated Prcss.

NASHVILLE. March 30.-Thc SUI
preme Court. OF Tennessee. decided the
case of Dickens vs.. Bransford Realty
Co, involving the right of a creditor
TO garnishee wages OF an employee
of the United States railroad admin
stration. II was contcndcd by the de-
fendants. that such an employee was
an agent of the government, and that
the disposition funds of the railroad
administration, which were due him as
wages. could not in any way be inter
fercd with by a creditor OF the cm-
ployee The Court of Civil Appeals
held that the wages could be Earni-
sheed. but that no execution could
issue to enforce the Garnishment until
the railroads were returned to their
private owners. The Supreme Court
reversed this decision.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-31
STEAMSHIP IN DISTRESS
$50 MILES OFF CAPE COD
Coast Guard Cutter Goes to Rcscuc of
Norwegian Ship in
Heavy Storm.
IBv Associated Press

BOSTON. March 30.--The Norwegian
steamship Ocean, bound from Liver
pool to New York, was reported in
distress today about 100 miles off Cane
Cod. The coast guarU cutter Ossipee
was ordered TO her assistance from
Portland. Maine. Wireless calls FOR
help were picked up at various stations
along the. New England coast
one message received here said that
tho Ocean was experiencing engine
trouble and had been caught in n
heavy sea. y stiff gale was blowing
rain and snow. II was expected tbat
the Osstpce would reach the Ocean
about daylight tomorrow. The Ocean
which registers lois tons, left Liver
pool on March f3
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-31
Famous Chef to Tell
How to Purchase Food

Mrs. Mnry A. Wilson tells on pngc
> OF The Timcs-DlspHtch today some
interesting fncts about fOOd-way.
TO buy, cook md serve II. She alsO
points out tho difference between
the modern housewife md her Pill
grim anccstresx, placing much nt
the blame for Ill health. dissntisfnc-
ton. ennui and discomfort upOn tho
prescnt-dny lack OF system in the
housed ehold.
Mrs. Wilson is one OF the worlds
most famous cooks and food cX-
pcrts. She cooked for Queen Yic-
tOrin. Her lcnNOns were lcnrned
from mnstcra OF the culinary nrt.
Each day from now until The TfmcH-
Dispatch Food Exposftlon ctOscs hhe
will have siniiur story In this
pnpcr. df ~ Il.
During tho exposition. which TX to
be held In HiueS' ArmOry April 4 to
II, she Will lecture every day on
food, food values and It's relation to
health and hnrpincss.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-31
DISORDERS IN KOREA
One Hundred Thousand Persons Gather
nnu Cut Telegraph
Wires.
ley Associated Press. I
wednesday. March

SEUL "Wednesday. MARCH, % =
Serious disorders have occurred a:
Samga, village in Southeastern
Korea. according to dispatches re-
ccivcd here. 1t is said that Koreans
numbering 100000 gathered at Samga.
cut telegraph wires and set lire TO the
town hall Armed with scythes, mcm-
brrs OF the mob arc reported TO have
attacked tho post office and police sta :
tions. There was severe lighting and
mary casualties were inflicted i'm tho
c!asll bctwce1 the mob and the police
ard n small detachment OF troops.
Strong rcinforccmcnts have heen sent
TO Samga. Unrest continues through
out The country,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-31
POLICE; OFFICERS ARE
HOOTED BY CROWD
ENGLAND BIDS FAREWELL
TO MEN FROM AMERICA
More Than 1000 Who Fought Under
British Coiors Returning
on Mnuretnuia.

LONDON. March 30.-England Today
will bid good-by to more than 1000
Americans sailing to the United States
on the AIaurctania. after four years
Of service in the British armies OH the
west front
This is the first lot to be rcpatriat cd
enlisted in the British armies prior
TO Americas entry into the war.
Thousands are expected to witness
the farewell ceremony. which city Of
iicia!s, in white wigs and robes of
state. will attend Liverpool. the sail
ing port, is ablaze with Star-Spanglcd
Banners.
Admiral Sims. commander of tho
American naval forces In European
waters, is expected 10 sail on the
Maurctania.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-31
Seeks Right to Mail
Pipe to Soldier Son

PHILADELPHIA PA, March 3O.-
The nnti-tohuccO crusade hns no
part of the sympathy of n million
"irc carpet manufacturer OF this
city, who hns Junt offered TO give
$1,000 to the Red Cross if Postmnn-
tcr-Gcncrni Burlcson will permit
him to break n postal regulation so
thht he mny send TO his doughboy
son packaEc containing n pipe.
The nOIdier. who In with the
american nrmy of occupation In
Germnny, broke his pipe. He knew
that dad would recognize the grnv-
,ty or the calamity and wrote home
nskinE thnt another pipe, only OBJ
tuinnblc here. he sent.
Dad bought the pipe, puckcd II up
md tried to mail IL, hut ran bump
nEninnt n prohibiting postal reguln-
tIOn.
hut, MIR. Burleson is interested In
the He'd Cross, md tho dOuXhbOy
nny be pulling nj the new pipe I'm n
Few weeks.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-31
Archduke Under Arrest.

GENEVA. March S0.--A C II d II X e
Joseph Francis and julius Ommeich, Il
former millionaire. dressed as peas
ants, were arrested when trying to
cross the Hungarian frontier into Ger
many. They were betrayed by their
hands. which were out of keeping with
the costumes they wore. Their finger
nails were manicured and the hands
generally clean and showing no signs
of hard work.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-31
FREDERIcK.vIII. ARRIVES
German Steamer. I'm New York IInrboi
After Lying Mt Copenhagen for
Two Years.
INV Assooiatod pre,s.li

NEW YORK. March a0.--The steam
ship Frcderlk VIII. arrived here today
from Copenhagen on her first voyage
since she sailed inf1ebruaryh19t7, with
Ambassador Won yBornstorff and his
party The steamship, which brought
l05 first. slXty-scven second-claes and
ITO steeragc passengars, had boon laid
upgnt C,openhagen tor rlnSarlytwo yearr.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-31
RED CROSS LEADER DEAD
Clarence II. Mnckny Advised OF Half
SISTERS Demise I'm
ItnIy.

NEW YORK, March 30.-Princess
Stagliano Colonna, leader Of the
Italian Red Cross. died Friday at her
home in Santa Marghcrita, Italy OF
here tonight by Clarence II. Mackay.
president of the Postal Telegraph and
Cable Company; her half brother. The
princess. the daughter OF Mrs. John
W. MackaE by her first husband,
cousin of William Cullen Bryant was
born in the "goldfelds" Of Nevada
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-31
REPORT INDEMNITY FIXED
Prints That Gcrmnn,
Must Pay Damages Of Over
So, 900, ,9O0, 900.
ley Associated Press. I

PARIS March 30.-The Intran-
sigeant prints thc report that the In
demnity which Germany must pay for
the damages Of the war has been fixed
at a figure at between 100000, 900. 900
and 10000, o0O, 900 francs. The yearly
payments will increase as Cermany's
economic life revives.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-31
ELKS DEDICATE HOME.
Thrce-Day Celebration Is Rroupht 70
Fitting Close In New
Orleans.
iHy Associated Press.

NEW ORLEANS. March SO.-The
dedication OF the new 100000 home
attended by members OF the Bcncyo.
lent Protective Order or Elks, from
every part of the country, brought the
three days celebration OF the organi-
zation TO close hero today. More
The celebration was In honor OF the
New Orleans lodge. which obtained first
place IN ., recent national! member
ship campaign. ~
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-31
REFLoAT NORWEGIAN SHIP
Victim Of Nincty-MiIe Gale Near Bny
Ridge Barracks Again in
Service.
nv Associated pre.s.I

NEW YORK, March a0.--The Nor
weglan ship Yola., which was blown
ashore by the ninety gale Friday
near tho Bay Ridge naval barracks,
was ref,oatcd today. 20
The Yoia arrived here March %
from Phtladclpiia TO take on cargo
for Buonos Aires, SlEA
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-31
sINN FEINERs FIGHT
Engage Cork Policemen In Pistol
Dnttle-Onc Onlrer Dangerously
woundcu-lliOtcrs Escape.

CORK, 1RELAND, March 30.--Squads
Of policcmen and a mob or Sim Feincrs
fought a violent street battlc here this
morning, both sides using revolvers.
wounded. The Sim Feiners escapod
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-31
NILSSON REMAINS Mum
IN NanrnI...

The war and it's effects and the
prohlcms incident 70 arranging peace
were freely discussed. it was stated.
himself on any point at Issue betwcei,
the United states and the allies
The President assured his callers
that II was his intention 10 get TIC
American troops home quickly. lie ext
pressed an optimistic view concerning
surrounding the covenant or the league
OF nations and the Monroe Doctrfne.
The Congressmen Will visit tho bat
Thierry, and aMo viii GO to Coblcnz,
the American bridgshesid In occupicd
Germany. Nt4As -. ~ ~ n. u. -
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-31
PROHIBITION AGENTS
ARE FED At Hotter.

They have not been placed In jail
They are fed al Il hotel in Frcdcricks-
burg and are quartcrcd in a lire de-
partment station, where they arc al
lowed TO come and go rs they please.
Sergeant Chichester said that lie had
no fear that they would attcmp; cz-
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-03
Best Buys.

40 acres, 90 bearing pruhes, . nd
,ogans. balance bearing apples sa @
cherries. first class new drier, hot
"a horn stock and equipment, Waloe
,,i,,ed To all buildings, on rock roau'
,iiIas ptnI fror Salem The finest puy in
the land $12,5oo Easy terms
40 acres 30 cultivated, IA IN peaI sail
tho nenches. all best OF pottoll eot,, ~
a9 ea1,, in1nroyem ents, good road, ciose to "
Salem: this orchard produced aiS
go, actually a net income that equs';s Is
10 40 per cent on $l2,ooo whieA -N
the price, Ia cash. ,,a,onoa. oner
acres. Q 1-2 logans, paiance ~ =,
l,.nd close to Pacific highway snp'o'
house. $4,000. oo+ al ii
cultivation, $4,000, 80, acre,
snIendid good little home, oaoa aone'
3 oa buildings, close in, only sG1oo'
: so9o On acres ali cultivated, close =.
: town Uy s3Qoo; half cash, balance p'
. cent. oo,,,m mercial frtl
:, % foorine on paved road, good III
,,rovements, close in. $2Z,oVV' ,ocor
= 9o acres. fair buildings, losa'
le the best of road. $4,000 o, - r,
IN ehe ocres all the best of sou III a.
d. .;,,o+ion house, barn, some iroi''
T., $50. terms on part ,..;.oa WI
O6 '0T non't wait to see adveftlseu w, W.
- ,, ,rant. write and tell me OF @ eo'
ne Sou o'y ne T may have what you wa
81 " 81, 90 hnat buys or exchanges see
= Socolofsky
nS oa1 state street
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-03

NE1GHBoRs OF OF AMGrna eseo meets
NC oregon m Grape camp NO NO: iTOy 10 Mccor-
every THURSDAY eve. evening aaryice. e,s oracle,
mack hall. Eleyator i,pn seTvsoJUj s4s Union st.
recorder. Mrs Melissa MaeM fefSo
~ An st. Phone 143bM'
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-03

A surprisingly large number o.. o, %G, Mo-
,,,or, m j,a IN Philadelphia, as in other nlg
,.t,, n;t;ns = don i know how to make dresses
cue .;n u1't hats One Of the activities
Which Community Service ',;. has StaI.ea i y
in The Pennsylvania mctropollss - c.,n
series 81, Of night classes where women ,hnr qair
lsarn I these things together wltn o'he'
o01be',y Tbe women N G meet in public school; s, s
80 at The desks like regular plpilS aliu
s,o End II the M blackboard a great help IN tne
tudy of patterns. .ho children
simple garments for the the. cnl,utfn ,,Ir tba
rm the first objects Of STUDY lqr ,,,od,i i'.1
,ag;nners l,i With little girl as mooe''
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-03

1onos IL logans, balance open on
ao,es' Lose to Pacific highway; sha'A
house. $4,000. o,o to navement, all in
cultivation, $12,oGlivt;t litt,o home; acres,
splendid g990 close lose in, only ss2co,
coed 6uliai1I oUres ali cultivated, close ne2 ep
to$n. 80 $3.50 5000; ''i half cash balance PEI
cent. oores commercial 1rui
in ian11ssmsnts Ssasnst on eess 9sSHS n
~ nest a1i OF Of roads. s46oS. ao, IN culti
the neSes peSe ali the best OF soi5 fr,,it ~ si
va5lon; aSi'6' house, barn barn some fful'' -
Don't wait Write to and aSd tell me or com COZ
| you want Wv ,sv have what you wal
to Eos see %e best buy buys Or sxsdt exchanges st
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-03
DAILY JOURNAL SALEM WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 1919
Legals.
Noa1oE mo- CREprToRs

Notice is hereby given that the un-
dersigned was regularly appointed eA
ecutrix of the estate of William tu-
gote deceased, by an order OF the
county court of Marion county, gre.
gon, made and entered on the 4tn "a, aay
of November, 1919. All persons nav
ing claims against said estate are ,,'e re, !,
ouired to present them duly verlneu
IN the undersigned at room 3os Bank
Of commerce building, Salem' oFe-
ron. or to the clerk of court, wilhlh
six months from the date of first pup.
lieotion of this notice. The date o.
first publication is NcN-sSssf i1Ni
1919. ,,,-c, ,rE
Executris
William II. Trindle,
Attorney for estate.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-03

Grain; wheat, No. 1, 81; feed oate
rs @Soc; milling oats sec; cnee. zee - .nss %
sl7; cat hay $40; clover hay $Sl @zS'
min run s45@46. - o.oo,,,
Butterfat: Butterfat, 72c' cfe'''A
y porE veal and mutton: Pork on 100 :
IL t-2c; veal, fancy, 2oc' s.ee,s'
.7@sc; cows b@7 l-zc; spring lamo'
onc. ewes 4@5c; sheep, yeariings &c
'oINess Eess and poultry: Eggs cash oSc'
light hens 10000 heavy hens S4c' o''
roosters 15@16c; springs zoe. ~
| Vegetables: Onions per sI1h Wah,,oa :
celery doz. 1925; potatoes, Yakima :
4 &c. Oregon 8 1-4c; sweet po'"'o'
! 1-2c. ,o,on
Fruit: oranges $5.5o@s.oo' lemon ION
a. oom8oo; bananas lie; honey ext
Doc. bunch beets. 45c; vabnase ,T
: heoa 1vo' iettuce s1,25; carrots 45c, grape
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-03

Oregon Cedar Camp Mag mo, al at 8
meets every THURSDAY % eVe"t h,,i,ding
n'clock in Mccormack o w M
Court and Liberty rtreets' T"rnor
Persons v c Franz A.
oiark
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-03
Good Buys.

40 ,.', arf1S or strawberry .Gn lanG' down, m bal
pd periI price $4,000 SlaVV
tvoeeSS' ,,oe per cent interest eeated close in on
~ 10 oariine. III "e'I good house barn
Price $1,000 90 cultivated, good ooIIine TTG~'
acre all cu, Fruit, close to c'''
hTuss' Pp.ce $4,000: ,.,,, 70 acres cultigo%teo ga%
Sonce ~ az tlmter and ,1o,ins, pss orchard, ..
balance house, two barns, 3i1i east Of Salem
room IN crop, miles e'''
price si6,SS@Oo farm. ali cultivated sood raoat
20 acre hn,,se and barn. s00N
Prics 5000 .s,, TSrns TSoeaea on main nean ra9
s acre tfaJ' "A miles from ma95oO. I'
ic highway i, ! orunes Price $1DUg - ,ogai
3 10 acres N II p 4 ga acres IN /
& acre tract -, house, barn
,oyries, & room saoOO
nglt ,,iIes out. Price BfuYs ,r
Good b eSo f1O South 1Sth ,tlaree sseeGsl5 Sis p
sst1d sa"So, u $500 down interest. tere :. so,,
month, !" modern home sesoo. az ~
Liberty street; rod4rn r bungalow, S.,anee orSs;
6 room moUsoO $500 down. n..orest. ores
Price ess,ssasS' sasSSo' c per per cent i"'s'Fo' n,
=, w r. Grabenhorsss1t ss1 y y :
w. H. sT5 state street
-7 WANT ADS PA1
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-03
NEw TODAY

NEW IOLAA 80,
room fully modern bungaioW ="
,,.oda and Winter streets. S35Oo
room modern home on W. LIN
coin st. Lot 75x15O. $500. -, s,a,a
Modern 6 room house at l''S osa'e
St, Large lot. $2500. oe ,orae
" A acres near Shaw. 2S acres 9oS
nrunes. Balance cultivated. snn,a Sooe
house and barn. Fine water o0'''e
stock. $12,500. ,,as o,..
16 acres near Macleay. IA acres or-
ohard 4 room house. Near railway
station and school. $64Oo' o.os cu,.
10 acres near Marion. acres n5ouse rs.,
ltIvated i timber, Z pasture. Hous1 ",
barn, chicken house some s'os'
and implements. $20oo'
G.. w. Niemeyer.
Inst real estate and high class ~ j.,
vestnents. 215~216 Masonic dug" 90 Se
-llem. Phones 1000, lol4' ~
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-03

UNITED ARr1sANs-c.aspTthlan, pThnraday Asss"a, a,
ofiS biy No. 81 meets every very, nle Tnurse Glenn c
SiIea u, - NJ A.: c. A. ViDoert' Se0'
oAn owen street
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-03
49,, D,.,.d.lnh;a crown-Ups Taught Dressmakihs

WITH the blackboard patterIls, 9 IT
,,,easnrc s and an efficient teacher t''c
class is making rapid progress.
so thafs the way to cut OUT VIII q
sbo,,lderl" IS sighed one mother in r, reheI si
when the first DEMONSTRATION ei'as.,'h ',.,har
never could make EN- come toso'''0A
right under the arm ~ ;s ;t2"
And that's button-hole, is W., W.
.o;d % another. "Well, it won't ever
bother me again, for sure .>,t,o- of
It looks as though any nun'oee w "
drnssed r,. more inexpensiyely aad more
prettily-and more easiiy--'ha'
before. -.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-03
oday Where Small Ads Get Results at Small Cost

,Ec. Rruesell sprouts 1sc; eauliffiowef
60 aoz. red peppers s5c ib,
Retail pices; Eggs aozeh 80
creamery butter 75c; country Dntssh
CSC. flour. hard wheat ss.1O @S,So'
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-03
Second Hand Goods.

Docuired-Good overcoats,
No Cash heu ,,9ta ali kinds of musical
e. ss' t1sS sS
other user" are YOU? The Capital HA
What nasS ss7 Court st. Phone 4ss'
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-03
Stove Repairing.

STOVES rebuilt and repairMsatt rMsotional
9lWa Years RS experience; Depot 9ts Sattoss Ss TO IS
and American fence s. sizes snS ID Yarn va
inches high. Paints, or anu anu hop
ishes, etc, loganberry ~, stove
hooks. Salem Fence "N pts 124
works. ESQ Court street
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-03

> 90 ACRES bearing fruit, very on- ero%
~ room house, barn, fine pi0p
cry. 9S acres, res 10 acres choice pear,ns e,a,,se
80 fruif ~. very close in, Z room ho"'e'
mouenre M acres east In fruit and staii,' ran
heontiful ho % location, buildings Ian
$4,000. AZ In cultivation, 8
acruS ocres o; west, in cultivation, So,,n ronm
,Sa,,ne walnu'1 GOOD property. $25oSo:, nm 70
housv, 1"acre tracts on car line SiooV "
Sow, 81 ocres west Eugene, S5 acres eerns nl
Az 4v,,t;Tstion, aUst deep black soil, oT,se aGrs,
cul.lN|iber cand timber, good 7 room nous nous g
goUp gow barn. $1,000; cash anu ''A'''
snap SNAP houses and lots from $0So VI
to $4,000.
Walter McLaren 900
Room 25, 1SO N. Com 81 zoo