davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-05-15
COUNCIL OF -FOUR
REJECTS GERMAN
[. NSFORLABOR
Say the Treaty as Presented
Provides for All Needed
h Reforms.

PARIS. May 1Sy-The Council OF
-Four has declined TO consider the
note from Count Won Brockdorfr-
Rantzau. chief OF the German Peace
Mission. relative TO International la
Dor legislation. In a note ent to the
German delegation yesterday, NJ.
Clemenceau. President Of the Peace
Conferences said:
'I have the honor TO acknowledse
the receipt OF your letter OF May 10
in regard to International labor leg
islation, together with a DIT of an
International agreement on labor law.
The reply Of the Allied and Associ-
ated Governments is az follows:
They take note OF the declaration
made by the German delegates that
domestic peace and the advancement
of mankind depend upon the adiRst-
ment OF the labor question and they
are convinced that such adjustment
will be rendered easier in the future
than in the past, as mems minds are
freed from the fear OF war. and in
dustry is relieved OF the burden Of
armaments which German miiitarism
had imposed upon IT.
Part XIII. OF the draft OF the con-
dltions OF peace provides a means by
which such Adjustments can be made,
and Section H. OF this part OF the
draft lays down the principles which
will progressively guide the labor or
ganixation and the League OF Nations.
Article 42I indicates clearly that the
enumeration OF the principles set
forth is not exhaustive. The purpose
Of the labor organization is that IL
should promote the constant develop
ment OF the International labor
regime.
-Ths labor convention has
been inserted in the treaty Of
peace and Germany will, there
fore, be called upon to sign IL.
In the future the rights Of your
country 70 participate In the
labor organization will be secured
so soon ss she is admitted into
the League OF Nations, in accord
spes with Article .. Of the trssty.
"It has not been thought necessary
to summon a labor conference at YER
sailleA. The conclusions OF a syndl-
cal conference at Berne, which are
reproduced in the draft OF the inter-
national agreement on labor law re-
ferred TO in the first paragraph OF
your letter OF the 10th inst. had
already been studied with the closes;
attention. Representatives OF the
trade unions had taken part in the
preparation OF the articles relating
TO labor.
"As appears, moreover. from the
annex to Section IL Of Part XIII
Page 200. the programme OF the first
session of the International Labor
Conference TO be held at Washington
next October comprises the most inn
portant OF tine questions raised at the
Syndical Conference at D. rne. Trade
unions win be invited to take part Ir
that conference, and it will be held
under direct rules. which provide FOL
due effect being given TO conclusions
subject only to the assent OF the com
petent authorities in tho countries
represented.
The draft OF the Internationa
agreement on labor law. prepares
by the German Government, Is de
ficient in that IL makes no provision
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-05-15
FRANCIS BURTON HARRISON
WEEDS IN GHICAGO TONIGHT
Announcement Made After Former
Wifes Decree Is Made Final
in California.

CHICAGO, May t5,-Francls Burton
Harrison. Governor General OF the
Philippines. whose wife obtained a final
decree Of divoNe In San Diego to-day
let II bo known here this afternoon
that at Z. NJ. he will be married TO
Miss Elizabeth wrentmore. eighteen. OF
Berkeley. Calf, t-.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-05-15
SCHfIDtMANN MAKES ~.
An APPEAL TO BRITISH
Asks That Germans BE Not Called
Upon TO Sign Away ."-
Birthright. ,' ,.r' .r.

LONDON, MAY ls.--Philip seAeides
mann. the German Chancellor. hAs stiIi
% the Berlin Correspondent Of the Daily
Herald. the labor Newspaper. an apprHi
to The British people 20 realize "tho
eupalllng position Germany Il placed
In by the peace oopditions."
We cannot Believe" he says.A .eiat
fellow human. beings however much
undar the influence Of wicked war.
can really intend 10 reduce a kindred
civilised people TO slavery. for that Is
what these conditions mean. We call
upon you not to force us to sign away
our blrthright."
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-05-15
GIRL SWALLOWS IODINE.
Said to lie Desperate over Love AZ.
faIr-WHI Recover.

Miss Gertrude Bainton, seventeen. No
1884 Lexington Avenue, started to 60 to
work at the Goodyear Rubber Company
this morning. Al the door OF the apart
ment she turned. went to the kitchen,
drank iodine, then went out. collapsinG
on ths third floor landing. she was
taken to Harlem Hospital. a prisoner
charged with attempting suicide, II was
said that she wonld recover.
Her sister. Mrs. Robert Hayes. with
whom sine lived, said Aiiss Bainton hAc
been despondent over a love affair.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-05-15
FoSDICK TO GO ON LEAGUE.
new Yorker viii he Oae OF thS
Permanent Officials.

WASHINGTON. May B,-Raymond p.
Fosdick. New York lawyer, who was
Chairman Of the Commission on Train.
ing Camp Activities during the war, will
be one OF the permanent American off,
cials in the League OF Nations. when the
league IL organized,
DENVER. Col, May l5.--ilHymond B
Foedick to- day told the Associated
Press that he had received a cable
from President Wilson last week ask
Ing him II he would accept a position
as American representative In the
SeeTetariat OF the League Of Nations
following day.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-05-15
FARMS TO AID SOLDIERS.
Agreement an BnI 20 GIve Work
and Land Co Heroes.

WASHINGTON, May l5.-Agteenent
was reached to-day between members
OF Congress and Secretary OF the In
terror Lane on bill for reclamatio
Of Western arid lands to give work and
fSrmb TO discharged soldiers,
The measure. TO be introduced next
week, Is compromise aud provides
that soldiers be employed in reSlaimins
arid lands at 81 day. They are to
be privileged TO homestead such re-
claimed lands under long term pay
ment plan,
Each soldier Is TO be entitled 10 al
advance from the Government OF 81 200
for erection OF housJ and other build.
inEs tsOO for team and farm imple
msnts, and $500 for other purposes.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-05-15
JAMAICA RESULTS.

FIRST RAcE-For three-year-old /:
selling; with s776.25 added six fur
longs. .--.knieient, III .(NroAtec), Z to 1,
2 10 | and even, first Young Adam. III
CTaplinl, 70 ., to 5 and TO 4, sec
1. 5 TO 2 and to y. 4hird. Time,
113 30. Marmite, Teddy Housseau and
Amba ssador Sd also ran.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-05-15
PlMLC0 WINNERS.

FIRST RAcE-Selling; handicap; /;
three year-olds and upi one mile and
one e-sixteenth,-I,aro Of Phoenix, los M,
hGw1Pl ios $50 $3.50 ss5o; SSSo !SSs Mount ioS
(wassler), s.2O. Time. l.4s 10. .Cad-
die. PeriEourdine. Molly o., Tiepin.
irish Maid. 'kkmpa long. Stir Up, Capt
Hodge, Monocacy, also ran. 'Fied.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-05-15
s11,1oo FOR TWO FINGERS.
BrickIayer's Helper Gets Mig Verdict
for InJury to Hand.

James o'BrIen, nineteen, bricklayer's
helper. was to-day awarded Sil,iO0 dam
ages by a Jury in the Bronx Supreme
Court for an injury to two fingers Of
his right hand
OBrien was hurt on Mount Vernon
trolley last August. The plea made was
that he can never again handle a trowel.
The defendant was the westchester
Electric Company.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-05-15
REDS ARE PREPARING
TO QUIT PETROGRAD
All Government Departments to Be
Removed by July i-Popula-
ton Advised 10 Go.

HELSTNGFoRS, May IA. - The
Russian Soviet Government accord
ing TO reports received here, has ad-
vised the population of Petrograd to
leave without delay.
All Government departments will
depart from Petrograd by July /.
II Is added that connection between
Pctrograd and Soviet Russia will
then be interrupted and the Neva
River district left unprotected.
Recent reports from Finnish
sources have been that the Firms
were preparing to march on Petro-
grad, where. it was said. the Bolshe-
wiki were having difficulty in main
tanning order.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-05-15

but found ourselves on tbc west Ia.
stead Of the east shore OF Placcntia
Say" said The Commander. "Erom
,his point we attempted 70 follow ohs
chicago's radio directions, bat found
they did not work. For the moment
We we're lost.
we started cross lots and saw
about all OF Newfoundland. and
must say this IL the 'dogsondest'
island TO hnd anything on ever
struck. Eventually We hit the rail-
road track and followed AZ to top
sails. which We Identified, apd' con
tnued on TO st. Johns. Thero va.
considerable FOG. but Il did not troubie
ua."
~LErs GET OUT FOR A SMOKE" !"
COMMANDER SUGGESTS.
Lieut.. Commander Cou comp,l-
monscd the landing crew which
moorsd the big dlrisibie, calling 0Nit
Zine work, boys!" Then ne shook
hands with shore officers and ex-
claimed: Let's get out Of here and
have srpokel" 3.
Rear Admiral Spencer >. Wood. in
command OF the aviation base.
greeted the c-s's eommandrT., who.
With his brother flyers. was bundled
into an automobile and hurried to tho
Chicago for late reakfast. After
naling q, report 10 washinstUu
thich was expected TO prompt a de-
clsion as 10 whether the balloon
would return TO the United states or
attempt the flight TO England. the
aviatorS turned into berths prepared
for them on the cruiser. -.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-05-15

.IAnlan alsh q the frishtsqed, sensitive ehlll
II \ 'S','''s H's'''i iI''''Fs'
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-05-15

A whll, naa darss . maks yea I,xs >
n sesssss' ' easss,rs...sxls..H H's'-'' - -
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-27
Jury Venire For September
Circuit Court Is Announced

The general venire for the September
term of the circuit court to convene Sep
tember Is, at 10 0 'eloek a. m. is as fol-
lows:
H. f. King, Victor Point, farmer; j.
IT. Beckwith, Sirney, farmer; /. 9.
Cavanaugh, Salem No. 2, broker; Jesse
w. Kelsey, L. Woodburn, laborer; John
u. Eettingcr, Mill City, millman; Il, G.
Nickel, East Mt. Angel, farmer; Gideon
|Stolz, Salem No. II, merchant; John Z.
Blankenship, Croisam, farmer; Henry ).
Yenne, Salem No. 5, retired; Jacob H.
Missler, Stayton, blacksmith; II. G. Por-
ter, Aumsville, farmer; james q. Pate,
jefferson, farmer; ~ w. Durbin, Salem
No. 9, farmer; Jos. R. Vanderbeck, East
Gervais, farmer; Will r. Jones, Brooks,
farmer; Carl H. johnson, Chcmawa, far
mer; Richard Carlson, Salem, No. .,
ianitor; j. A. jefferson, Salem NO. II,
roadman; c. " Naftzgar, Salem No. Ia,
laborer; w. H. Hobson, East Stayton,
retired; n. G. Kafoury, Salem No. 10,
merchant; A. L. Headrick, Salem NO.
I10, contractor; j. b. Ashby, Salem No.
5, retired; Byron Grimm, Aurora, farm
or; Chas. Cladek, Stayton, garage; Il. b.
Millard, Salem No. L, clerk; Steve Cole
man, st. Paul, farmer; June d. Drake
East Silverton, photographer; B. J.
Miles, Salem Heights, farmer; A. J.
Basey, Salem No. II, retired; W. A.
Liston, Salem No. 4, insurance.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-27

BEST BUYS

10 acres black loan, all cultivated, at
school, 3 miles Salem; $780,
157 acres 2la miles Mccoy, SO clear
ed, running water, stock barn, good
pasture; only $55 per acre.
"a acres good valley soil, 16 cleared,
| 10 acres young prunes and logans;
buildings; stock and equipment goes
| at $1,000.
40 acres 2 miles Woodburn; trade
equity for Salem residence or acreage
close in.
acres u mile city limits, good soil,
buildings, family orchard; price $2,-
1000
| 240 acres, 155 cleared, good buildings,
silo, spring water, close to Oak Grove;
lprice $4,000
| SO acres red hill soil, Is acres fruit,
buildings, spring; tx miles Salem;
$4,000.
| l06 acre dairy and grain farm, on
rock road, 4 miles Salem, fine build.
ings, silo; only 100000.
160 acres in Lake county to trade
! for house in Salem. ....
1 40 acres best valley loan, 30 cleared,
room house, barn, rock road, 8 miles
city limits; only 5000 per acre.
love into 6 room furnished house
for $500.
10 acres Az miles AumsvilIe, all
cleared, family orchard, ~, acres
Strawberries, bindings, N mile school;
$1,000 with stock and equipment.
! 1888 acre hill dairy, $40 acres cleared,
good house, dairy barn, spring water;
"a mile school and station; only 500
per acre.
10 acres all cleared, acres logans,
red shot soil, good house and barn, Az
miles Salem; goes equipped at $3500
LII acres red hill soil, slightly roll
ling, family orchard, buildings, 34 mile
school, ony 5000.
10 acres in fruit. logans and cher.
ries, close to Salem; $4,000. A good buy.
room Bungalow with basement;
handy for man working at oil tanks;
1880. 800 down, balance on install,
Iments.
For BEST BUYS see
S0COL0FSKY
34l State. Phone 97o
I .
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-27
Frank Meredith Resigns
To Return To Salem
Job Awaits Him. Report

Yakima, Wash, Aug. 27.-Resigna-
t;ons of Frank Meredith, secretary Of
the Washington state fair, and G. L.
Homyer, superintendent Of grounds, ef-
fcctive Novcmberl, |, were confirmed to-
day by L. +. Benson, commissioner of
agriculture.
Guy c. Finley, connected with the ma
tional and state reclamation service for
the last twelve years, succeeds Mere
'dith. He will assume his duties Sep
tember 20.
Meredith is said to be slated for a
state position in Oregon, His home is
at Salem. .
(There is an mconfirmed funor that
Meredith is slated for the position OF
warden Of the penitentiary.)
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-27
Plans Are Considered
FOR Woman's D0rmitory
of Willamette University
.Habeas Corpus Suit
To Recover Daughter

The habeus corpus proceedings be-
fore Judge Kelly today IN which Ma
ric A. Shelton seeks to secure posses
sion of her daughter, oJsephine Mat
lock, will continue probably until to
morrow.
! A number of witnesses have been
called to testify as to the Fitness OF
the mother to care for her daughter
The only question in the matter now
before the court is as to whether the
mother is proper person to care for
her IL year old daughter with whom
she has. not lived since the girl was
one or two years old.
Mrs. Shelton, mother of II year old
Josephine Matlock, brought suit July
Ia against MIR. and Mrs. Lloyd Weeks,
living near Salem, alleging that the
Weeks family were unlawfully detaln-
ing her daughter
Answering the complaint. Mr.. and
L Mrs. Weeks told the story of the girls
life. When but year or SO old she
was adopted by Mrs, Cora Bell Matlock
and proceedings were had to make the
adoption legal. 1t seems that at this
| time the adoption was entirely salts
factory to the mother.
Mrs. Cora Bell Matlock, aunt OF the
girl, died Oct. Is, 1916, and it was then
that Mrs Weeks, also an aunt, took
the girl and has since then made her
one of the family.
When the case was called for trial
it was found that the original adoption
proceedings by Mrs. Cora Bell Matlocb
were illegal as the father had not given
his consent, although the mother con
sented. 1t was also shown that Mr.. and
Mrs. Weeks had made an effort tt
adopt the. girl legally through the court
Of domestic relations in Portland. Il
was later shown that this court had NJ
jurisdiction in Marion county.
! Mrs. Marie Shelton the mother alleges
that she is engaged in running baby
nursery in Portland land that she is I
competent person to care for her daugh
ter. The evidence being introduced to
day is asto whether the mother, hav
ing married three times and changed he
residence often, is the right person tt
care for the 1l-year-old' girl.
Walt s. Low, city street commission
er. is now working with his stree
| fore, on 94fh street between State anC
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-27
PORTLAND CARMEN GRANTED
12 PERCENT WAGE INCREASE

New York, Aug. 12.- Omitted Prcss)
The war labor board late today grant
ed flat wage increase Of IL perceDt :
for employees of traction lines IN fof.I
land. Or, East ST. Louis and the vicani-
ty Of Cleveland. The increase IT was
stated, was based on the increased cost
of living,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-27

The work of the U. S. employment
bureau was discontinued several
months ago due to the fact that an ap-
Ipropriation bill carrying an amount suf
ficient to carry Oh the bureau failed
to pass. With no regulation employ
ment bureau in the city and the need
of one especially apparent at this time
of year, City Recorder Earl Race came
to the rescue and constituted his of
flee bureau for those wanting en-
ployment and those seeking workers,
IAs result, the office Of city record
er is now doing fine business, and
yesterday jobs were found for 10 men.
The call is for piekers who will go
| into the peach and pear orchards, The
ipay is So day.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-27
DAILY LIVE sToC KMARKET
Cattle

DAILY LIVE sToC KMARKET
Cattle
Receipts 40
Tone of market steady
Good TO choice steers $l0@lo.oV
Fair TO good steers $7.5OMs.oO
Common to fair steers $7@7 @7.o0
Choice to good cows and hciiers
$7@7.50 .o;s.,,
s6.5o@7
Gamers $3M5
Bulls $6@7
Calves $10@la
Hogs
Receipts SOC
Tone of market strong
Prime mixed $2l.50@22
Medium mixed $2lm2l.50
Rough hcasics $20MF
igs $ly 3tM21.50
Bulk $2I.5o@22
5neep
Receipts 1894
Tone Of market steady
Prime lambs $l2.500l3
Fair to medium lambs $ll.50#l2.50
Yearlings $7@8.50
Wethers $7.50@S
Ewes S5l17.5o
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-27

Forest LEROY Treesh enlisted in the
lmarincs at Walla Walla as bsndsman.
He went across the Atlantic on the U.
S. S. Won Steubcn on Oct. 26, 1918, and
returned July 26, 1919, on the U. S. S.
Orizaba.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-27

Mrs. Edward Browning has been ap-
pointed by the county court as admin
istrator of the estate Of Stella Witzcl,
who died July "a, 1914, leaving an es
tate of about $4,000 AS daughter
of Mrs. Witzel, she petitioned the court
for the appointment as administrative
stating that no petition had been pre-
sented for the appointment of admins
tor by the husband, c. G. Witzel. Be
sides the husband the surviving heirs
are Mrs. Edward Browning, daugh-
tier, Bculah Witzel, age l3 daughter
|and Dolph Witzel. SON five years old
lall of Salem.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-27
Damage Suit Filed
Against Western Union

There is quite a difference between
the word Goats" and the word ''ears
and for getting the two mixed up as
ihe alleges, Phillips Stortz has filed suit
against the Western Union company for
l$263.55. -
Tn his complaint filed this morning,
Mr. Stortz alleges that between April
I 26, 1918, and week or so later, lie was
the owner of 2196 bushels of oats ~
White county, Indiana, and that on
April 26, 1918, he paid the Western I'm
ion Telegraph company $l.05 for for
Ewarding the following message to Wal
colt, Indiana:
''You sell my oats for what you can
get. / see they are coming down. The
renter shall haul them as soon AS he can
send jonathan Murz his money. Pay
my taxes and send me the rest
| But the telegraph operator at ont
end of the line tangled things up 10
such an extent that when the wire was
received in Indiana it read as originally
filed. only the word Gears was in.
serted instead of the word coats
The man who received the telegram
eouldn T quite understand what was
meant by the instructioast sell ears.
So he wrote a letter to find out all
about it and Mr.. Stortz didn I get this
letter until May 7. Whom the oats were
finally sold, the price had dropped from
81 cents a bushel to SO cents, and on
the 2196 bushels, Mr.. Stortz alleged he
lost $263.55. Also as the Western Union
Telegraph company had received $1-05
for the transmitting of the message and
| had failed to trapsrnit it correetly,the
company should pay him the amount Of
his loss and costs Of bringing the SUIT.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-27
At a brief meeting of the school

At brief meeting of the school
board last night five teachers were Sc
lccted to fill vacancies as follows: Miss
Anna Boentze for the elementary
schools at a salary of 500 month !;
Marie Barber for the high school at
$l20; Jennie T. Higgins for the high
school at $l20; Josephine Barber for
high school at $ll0; Juanita Moorcs
for the library at $35. Among other
items of business the board received
and approved the recommendations of
Messrs Todd and Heckart for the pur
chase of supplies to the amount Of $50
for the school cottage building.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-27

of Frank Smith was working for Mr..
hathrop ON farm near Aumsville. A
dispute of some kind arose and Mr.. La
throp decided to nay off his farm hand
and this he did by giving him a check
written bv the ever handy lead pencil.
The check was for 500 but by the time
it was presented to the Turner bank il
was $40 and this amount was paid by
the cashier. Later Miss Gray of the
bank became suspicious and after some
telephoning found out that the check
was originally drawn for $40. 1t is
understood that the man who was paid
the $40 took the train for Portland
but Sheriff Needham was not notified
in time. The Portland police have been
given description Of the man,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-27
MACHINE SHOP WORK

Expert machine shop servs' by Mr..
Bergman at high sche.- machine
shop. IL years experience. Gear cut
ting a speciality. High class machine
tools. Quick service. Phone 446. SIS
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-27

The check raising artist appeared in
Turner yesterday, according to Shcr-
iff W. I. Needham. A man by the name
In order to clear up the storage
floor, the Cherry City flour mill has
discontinued buving wheat for day or
so. Buyers for the Portland market
have not been buving due TO the fact
that storage space is about all taken
up in that city. The price runs about
~ for No. wheat.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-27

Out of 90 students in the pnArmAey
department Of the University Of wash
ington this year 80 are ypmen.
To replace the old building recently
burned, the school district OF Empire.
in Coos county, has voted funds oR
|$l2,o00
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-27
Two former members OF the marine

Two former members OF the maf1ne
corps filed their discharges this morn
ing with the county recorder. Corporal
George NJ. Watson entered the marines
at Mare Island May s, 1918. He be-
came first class private Aug. 10,
1918, and corporal Aug. "a. 1918. On
July 20. 1918, he qualified as an ex-
pert rifleman. His address is 165 West
Washington street, Salem. Private
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-27
AS a distributing point for the Gle

AS distributing point for the Gle
trae tank type of tractor for the coun'
ties of Marion, Linn, Polk and Clack-
amas. headquarters have been opened
in Salem in the building on South Com
mcrcial street adjoining the J. G. Per
ry drug store. w. II. Patterson. who
has been selling the tractor for num-
Der of years has been appointed dis
tributing agent for these counties. The
Cletrac tractor was known originally
as the cleveland tractor. But a geo
graphical name cannot be copyrighted
and hence the name was changed from
the Cleveland to the Cletrac tractor.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-27
There is just one vacant store build

ing in the city, and this is the former
location of the Dr.~.stone drug store.
The. building is now owned by Dan j.
Fry. He has had half dozen appli-
cants for the building but has not as
yet leased. 1t was scarcely one year
ago that one could rent dozen or
more store buildings in the city. 1t
lis different now.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-27
STOVE REPAIRING

STOVES REBUILT AND REPALRAA
so years experience, Depot Natiosal
and American fence.
Sizes 26 to 5S in. high
Paints, oil and varnish, ete.
Loganberry and hop hooka.
Salem Fence and Stove Works,
$50 Court street. Phone IA.