davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-01-16
! TIKI. THEATRES ;
SEVEN DAYS. LEAVE"
OPENS At COURT
THEATRE TONIGHT.
MILITARY NAVAL DRAMATIC sue
CESS SHOULD ATTRACT LARGE
AUDIENCES FOR THREE
DAYS.
Over Three Million People Have Wit
messed GreStest Scenic Show
OF Modern Times.

II is estimated that already lhr'"
million p""nl" hHvr seen Walter How
ard" Iriluary-naNal utvladrlina, seen
DAYS Leave" although This play l.: NOT
w., mutt ;hr"" years old. il has h%rn
running at SIR Henry lrVinE'S i.Ec'um
THEATRE, London. for nearly three years
and has played 1" "urarity dnriES (hHt
rXrcna,d period. This means that con
$id.rahly over Il Ulii"n rr"rir h"N"
y,.,n II Their. ua The l.yc'un X on" 81
I.nndon'S largest plaEh"uS"N. III Ne"
York. during a twenty W"'kS 'i'''"H'
mra, =, ,hr blk Para Thrnirc. Ibis ris'';
season. il WAS %"cn BY pr"hahIE -" "'
and all This I'm" u was being played
IN ranada for IN ,nlir" year; n Met
bourne and sydney. Australia. sln"''a-
nrnlIsly. and N south Africa.
when seven Days leave "r'ns ut
The Court tonight III" rlayE""rs VIII
500 the strictly American version %
The play. wherein tn" her" /" Il young
lrish-Am"rican in tn" Brush army
Major Terry Fielding. whose SuhnA-
rjr, dcirrlur nlamS are stolen by TWO
German SIIrs--a IMAM aud Il ""ihAi'
|; ,lyn shows tho gun deck # n Yankee
cruiser. with ITS r""l guns d'Sir'H''S
= German I'-bnat. ana 4 rae" I" Il NunF
n III" English Channel between III"
heroine and III: German spy. I"" IHS'
~, shows tho departure If. the .Nnirr!-
rou troops from England for Nh" hEht-
ing Inc in F'ran,.". The lnt"nS" ralri-
otism for The allies i ovCrTwh"r" III
evidence. and aS .:uch il VAS seen dur
jni: it's New YorE run Icy every S"iI'"F
and &a:lnr IF the InIt"d States and h'r
allies VIII" could go into tn" ihrk me
afro. Fully $500" men ~ IN" s'fNl'"
saw. the play in these twenty weeks
and among them We're major Erh'r"'S
Of III" American. French and uAlian
armies. and a!uiral% If III" SAM" Ms
lions. S"nrs are on sal" for the l"uV
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-01-16

scmhly room VI the Frederick Hotel and
the Hunting On manufacturers have
made especial efforts to entertain the
visiting delegates
At this session the reelection Of tho
executive committee and the board OF
directors will take place. and also fed
cr;,l and state legislation pertaining 10
the manufacturing interests will be dis
cusscd
Speakers Of national prominence will
be in attendance, and many good adj
dresses will be heard.
J. r. Zollcr OF Schenectady, n. Y,
tax attorney for the General Electric
, Company. also counsel for the manufar-
turcrs' associations Of "a states. VIII
talk on federal tax. Or. Frrd l.. 1Infi-
man or Chicago. recognized authority
on health insurance: james A. Emery
representative Of tho National Cham
Der OF COmmorcr; Robert Garland "f
PITTSBURGH. OF the war industries board.
will address tho meetings on tn" prob
lens OF rcadjust mcnt after the war.
Lee OFT workrncn'S compensation rom
missioner. will talk on compensation
| and the amendments 10 DC offered al
the present session Of the Legislature.
Nv. T.. Wells Of Newell member OF the
| Virginia debt commission. will make IN
| address on the Virginia drbt. Governor
/! Cornwen United States Senator How
ard sutherland and Hon. G.. ". Watson
will also deliver addresses.
J Thursday night 4 banquet viii hc
hold at the Hotel Frederick. which VIII
! b. n brilliant affair. and many inter-
; csting speeches will he marlr. Herbert
! Fitzpatrick. prominent attorney Of
! Huntington. Will act rs toast master.
Secretary I,r l'1am said last might "a
he boarded tho train that this would j."
the biggest meeting in IN" history If
The association. and tr. city Of Hunt
, iugton had mad" "l:ih"r.Ii" rr"lrtrHI ION"
TO entertain the distIngui&h"d guests.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-01-16

-~EUT WAR SAVINGS STAMPS
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-01-16
|ARGF OE[EGAT|ON FROM LOCAL
DISTRICT IN WAY To ANNUAL
MEET OF MANUFACTURED ASSN.

tomorrow. Tn" delegates were: j. -
Brad. ". T.. Wilson, nv. II. Abbott. J.
N. Sanders, II. I. Odgrm. J. J. Holloway
\. ". PAUL.. Il. W. Peterson. y. Is.
Paxton. D. \. I!urt. y. /. Whitaker. ~
f.. F',eld. &. II. pnwi'r. W. y. i. i''tI-
zcll. ". L. ,;undlinG. T. j, Brctt- r..
Hclmick. W. J. ;:riddoci.. ". H. t'u!,'
c Y caldwell, t.. W. Sltfcl, D.. T..
t.h.rt & IT, Eloorncnaucr. Andrew
cci1z II. f.. Scrogcins. ..tnlhrnsc List
- T.. Jackson. J.. 6 Loeb. II. W: G"r.
T. l., Floyd. W. J. Kirk. II. II. Emmett
7 II. Niece, !. y. Porter. j. {. Moves
and The secretary Of the ORGANIZATIONS
George l." Flam.
The meetings will b. held III the as
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-01-16
THIRD CHURCH TO
HOLD C0MMUNlON

NIX, Sanhaii il {" hr r"imnI'lni"ii
c,,nnih ut IN" Third church. l'n" Wi
md In" ,,rn wC'l.s' enlistment hriN' ana
M that i'm" r"p"rIs wi! l"' m"d" 81 ia"
,i,.s Kill hr held on Thur"dny and
E.r,L.,y evenings: and tn 'Nlninuui"n
.,,ryr:, will II" GA sabbath nj II. III.
Tn. r"n@r"&AlI"n at rs W cum s'iay
evening services u, taking M 'hr nap
tors III Willard l'rIr"S Ai''''ht I"''pI"
.-,.. T,.E.:" which contain 4 rnTIHw
nt industrial. conditions IN foreign lands
orr huw American capital Is h"lrihE
Christianity in h"ttCrr"S The tH''@'s!"ns
Of The working peoples.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-01-16
WHEELING WE'LL REPRESENTED
OF TWO PULLMAN CARS At
TAGGED TO TRAIN FOE
HUNTINGDON
Sn1endid orators Scheduled to Speak
At Various Functions, Including Ban
ouet-P-or1;1ent Men From All
Over State VIII Be Present.

Too soecial Fullmans attached to the
.outhhornd midnight train on the Is. q
O. last night carried the delegates from
Wheeling and the panhand!e towns |"
the annual meeting OF tho west FlC-
Einia Manufacturers Association "h'cn
Eli hs held at Huntington today and
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-01-16
nitcd States Food Administration
License Nc. G-l7lSS.
HERRING

lust opened a barrel nf finc {f0l-
land St%l, Herring. They are fat
and white.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-01-16

old adasc, In Union There is Strength.
Jack Peters secretary OF the new or
Can.%a;ion Of the Wheeling district. SAID
las; night that after several weeks work
during which time many meetings IN
various parts OF the district have been
hcld-that Il is expected fully % per
cert membership Of all men eligible 10
join will hc enrolled upon perfection Of
tho mammoth organization. II is said
tina, this is the largest and most widely
spread movement ever inaugurated by
union labor in this country.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1919-02-13
vOlGA

From the Tribune:
Edmund Hillestad, secretary-treas-
urer of the Farmers Mutual Insurance
Company of this city, and president
of the tornado company, was at Sioux
Falls last week attending a meeting
of representatives of the mutual in
surance companies of the state. Mr..
lIillestad was honored by being elect,
ed secretary-treasurer of the state as
sociation at the meeting.
Cecil Albright, who has been in the
navy for the past year or more, has
received his discharge and returned
To this city last week, Cecil has not
been we'll for some time and received
his discharge on account of heart
trouble. He looks fine, however, and
il IL hoped that the heart trouble will
wear off and that he will soon be all
right again,
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1919-02-13

ner in compliment to Mrs, Heintz's
brother, Mr.. Grant Haium. a house
guest. Covers were laid for ten and
a beautiful bouquet of red flowers
adorned the center of the table, and
the delicious repast was served in
two courses, the color scheme of red
and white being carried out as far
as possible.
Friendship CIub-Mrs. T. l.. Chap
pell was the gracious hostess for this
happy crowd, The Friendship Club, on
Friday afternoon. Social intercourse
with fancy work and a fine t~wo-course
supper served in buffet style. furnished
very pleasant pastime.
Brotherhood-At the home OF Mr..
and Mrs. r, NJ. kremer, about forty
members gathered on Thursday-Mr.
and Mrs. SeXauer, Mr.. and Mrs. Me
Carl, Mr.. and Mrs. Stoddart, and Mr.,
and Mrs. Fry assisting in entertaining.
A most delicious two-course dinner
was served at $50. The evening was
spent in business. and pleasant chat,
ting.
Complimentary Dinner-Mr. Grant
Haium was the honored guest at a
six o'clock dinner given by Mr.. and
Mrs. Clarence Haium on Monday.
, Covers were laid for ten, and the de
licious menu served in two courses.
Music. visiting and a general good
time passed the evening too rapidly.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1919-02-13
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES :

Thursday afternoon the high school
Y. W. c. A. girls had a meeting in
the main assembly. Miss De ~Jarnette.
field secretary of the northwest, led
the devotionals of the meeting. Mar
iorie Cole and Orpha Haugen furnish
ed special music. Mrs. SEVERN, form
er state librarian, gave a very inter
est.ng and instructive talk on How,
brarian.' This is the second of a
series Of vocational talks planned for
the girls.
Last Thursday the seniors chal-
of basketball and beat them ~ to,
Monday night the high school team
played against the preparatory depart.
ment of the college. The score was
Is to 8 in favor of the high school.
Monday after school the Domestic
Science girls served desserts for ten
cents a dish. Orange and banana
sherbet was the chief desert, the
~'iONDldtS ice GTtdill DeluS Solu out Dt-
fore the close of school. The sherbet
was excellent. the only drawback was
that there wasn't enough to satisfy
everyone.
Last Wednesday the high school
boys We're given United States Boys
Working Reserve cards to sign. These
cards are sent out by the Department
of Labor for the purpose of distribut-
ing the summer labor. Nearly one
hundred boys who are planning to
work during the summer, filed out the
cards, stating whether they could find
employment or wished the department
to find employment for them. At the
end of the summer they will report
the approximate number of days, and
number of hours they spent in their
work. To those who will work on
farms, pamphlets called Farm Craft
Lessons" were given. These pamph-
lets are issued by the educational Sec
ton of the U. S. Boys Working Re
serve and contain many valuable facts
and aids which the boys will need,
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1919-02-13
Local and Personal
J. F. Brooke. Local and News Editor. Phone Ill

Blocker & Blocker, Chi%ropractors.
DR.. B. H. Sayre, local veterinarian.
Old papers at the Register office at
cents the package.
Watch for the sale of Juhn-
son on February 26th.
Oh! those beautiful kimonas. Have
you seen them at Hauff's?
A sale of Duroc bred sows will be
held at Fair Grounds pavilion on
March Sth, by Barnett & Son.
Mrs. Eugene Dupraz of Aurora, was
in the city a few days last week, visit
ing her daughter, Mrs. Murphy, who
is a patient in the Deaconess hos.
pital.
o. o. Graves, of Olson Graves com.
pany, left Sunday evening for Chicago,
where he will spend a number of days
in buying for the store needs for the
coming year.
Mrs. Ray Hall and little daughter
left Saturday for Kansas to visit her
parents, Dr.. and Mrs. O. G.. Hassler.
She will also visit in Missouri before
returning here.
F. A. Paige of Hetland, joined his
wife and children at the home of Mrs.
Pages mother, Mrs. Rufus Ames, and
visited over Sunday. The family re-.
turned home Monday.
Farmers remember the big sale of
immune hogs to be held by Kennard
d Caldwell on February 25th. The
chance of a lifetime to purchase the
right kind of breeding stock.
The Chas. Yule farm on the south
east edge .of the city was sold last
week and will o. pass to another
occupant. Just what Mr.. Yule's plans
for the future are have not been
learned.
Miss Gertrude Enright left Monday
morning for Rochester to resume her
duties as stenographer at the Mayo
clinic, after a three weeks stay at
home recuperating from the 'lu" and
its attended ills.
p. O.. Kennard left Monday for Z,
visit to various places in Iowa attend
ing hog sales. He expects to be gone
about a week and will perhaps bring
back some good animals to add to his
splendid pens of fine swine,
The d. S. Wyckoff farm, southeast
of the city a few miles, was sold last
week for $4,000, which is fair for one
quarter of land. Mr.. Wyckoff has
placed a new set of buildings on the
place in the few years he has owned
it and that makes it a very attractive
farm.
DR.. O. II. Lawrence, the dentist who
has offices over Haugen's store, has
been released from the service and is
again at his office and attending 70
his practice. His card again appears
in the advertising columns of the Reg
lister, and we are glad to welcome him
back among us.
Geo. w. Cobel returned Friday from
Huron where he had been attending
a sale on the big ranch purchased by
himself and others from the Mennoa-
ties. The sale was simply to dispose
of surplus stock. but was one of the
biggest held in Beadle county. Prices
were good and the sale in every way
a big success.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1919-02-13
SOCIETY NEWS

. . . >
This department Ia edited by Mrs. Ria /.
Ziegler and anyone having social news of
interest will confer a favor on the Register
by 'phoning Mrs Ziegler. SIG.
Dinner and .Theater .Party-On
Wednesday Of last week Rev. and Mrs.
Paul Roberts entertained very pleas
antly some of their friends at a $50
dinner. Later, the happy company ad-
journed to the movies and enjoyed the
play very much.
CompIimentary-Mr. and Mrs. F.. w.
HeintZ entertained some of their
friends on Sunday at a 6 o'clock din
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1919-02-13
SALE REGISTERED HEREFoRDs

Vance Crane. of Pleasant View Stock
Farm, will sell 65 head registered
Herefords in the New Sale Pavilion.
De Smet, S. d., on February 20, 1919.
Fifteen cows with calves at side, 10
open heifers, 35 bred cows and heifers,
and 6 bulls of serviceable age.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1919-02-13

Modern equipment in our office
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-09
Best Buys.

40 acres all cultivated, fenced, hog
tight. close In, 90 acres perry lai'"'
$4,000 easy terms. -.
119 acres, 10 cultivated, mosty po.
tom. room modern house, gooo nuIn
on paved road, joining city limits
well fenced, running water; an equp
ment, stock, $4,000, $4,000 casn.
100 acres, 40 cultivated, river DOT
ton, land. we'll fenced, fair bulldlhgs'
,s NILES from Stayton. $4,000, VIII taRe
residence in Salem not over SNV0''
balance cash. ,o+ more
32O acres, 200 cultivated, a lot e W.
open. balance timber; gooa S nousd'
new dairy barn, orchard. wei ieiiS.u' 1,
some rock, 5 miles from eaie'A'
lS67 80 per acre, easy terms
40 acres, 20. bearing prunes' SONY
I,orans. APPLES, cherries, tair iouo0 90
barn. new drier, equipment slS'o''
IsE5Oo cash, balance 6 per cent -
60 acres, 15 bearing prunes, ~ ~
pans raspberries, walnuts, chei lies
I'd acres fall grain, good house put a y
we'll fenced. close to schooi, slov on,
worth of equipment goes slo'oV'
e $4,000 cash, balances 6 per cent. :,
o az acres, 16 bearing prunes, !
: grain land II timber and pastule,
t. . miles from Salem. S2Qo per aei
II "a i acres, 3 cultivated, stump
- now house, new barn, on paVeo ~.
~ four miles from Salem, eauip'''e
~ goes. $4,000.
X, For best buys see
SO Socolofsky
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-09
SHIpYARD STRIKERS
OWN ST 100000
u. S. SECURITIES
;hertv Bonds and War Saw
ines Stamps Help Support
Idle Workers

o,o of the reasons the striking
workers in seven piah's
round San Francisco bay nave oeo.
Mo IA hold out for their demand o.
t,rh+ cents an hour increase Is that
,Iloctively they own more tnan vs.
5000 worth of Liberty Bonds ana
out 100000 in War saVinss
amns "The Liberty Bond ana WET
nos Stamps holdings OF our nien
,va certainly stood us IN Boou
cad" said Frank Miller, secfetsiy
the San Francisco IRON lraues
orpcil "When we win our demahu
an going to re commend INA. sne
eo save that eight cent an hour III
ease and invest it weekly win 'ho
overnment in War Savings stamps
bov nroyIde an ideal way lot tho
| orkingman to save.
! G A. Farnsworth, associate direo-
or Of the War Loan Organization toi
be twelfth Federal Reserve Dlstr~1'
,oid, secretary Miller's figures on
The Liberty Bond holdings ana 'hei'
Investment In War Savings are eoh
sarvstiye and there is no doubt Una
,hav have aided greatly In enaniin'
,he man to support themselves @hiN
IN strike The men can borrow th'
sace value Of their Liberty BONO
without sacrificing the bonds am
,hsv can cash In their War SAVING
Stamps" r cov,no
+, The Governments war SAVING
" Stamp is the working mans veapo
aga,nst a hand-to-mouth exis.enca'
helps him get ahead.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-09
GIVE ". SIS. !
FOR CHRISTMAS
| lSU. 5. APPEAL
Governor Calkins Urges Gov.
eminent Securities for Press
ents Instead Of Luxuries

covernor John U. Calkins OF the
San Francisco Federal Reserve BANK
has written a letter to all banks ana
trnst comnanies in the Twelfth Fed
eral Reserve District urging theth "
promote, wherever possible, the saie
Of War Savings Stamps and Treasury
Savings Certificates for Christmas
presents this year,
The increased demand for these
iGoyernment securities, the treasury
jsayings Certificates being similar 70
lWar Savings Stamps in Denominations
lof 500 and $1,000, is apparent from
the fact that the Federal Reserve
Bank supplied s60.200 worth OF
Treasury Savings Certificates to elgh-
Teen hanks In the district on NoSem-
her 90 which is the largest amsunI
sold in one day since the close Ok the
war. On the face OF the demand ot
these eighteen banks and the m
creased call for the securities from
all postoffices throughout the Tweifth
Federal Reserve District, II wouio
seem that the Governments holiday
slogan. Give o War Savings stamp
Tor a Treasury Savings Certificate ioF
Christmas" is being followed out
and the Government Is hoping tnat y!
giving War Savings Stamps ana
Treasury Savings Certificates fcr
Christmas gifts the district will close
ly approximate its War Savings aao'A
for the year.
A portion of Governor Calkins let
ter follows:
1.-THE Christmas holidays are AZ
most upon us. Everything points 10
600 a tremendous outlay Of money IN thd
nurchase OF holiday gifts. the greatai
nort;on Of which / think am safe ~
saving will Ire luxuries. The presen
situation demands not that NOR
money be spent in the purchase 9
luxuries. but that we curtaii as MuI
as possible, with the consequent oeht
flcial contraction OF credit.
therefore, appeal to y0n o.
Follow banker to do everything Witnl
vour power to stimulate the purcha'
and giving OF War Savings Staml
and Treasury Savings Certi1cates
tChrlSLnldS pIGoShto AA k~"-~
ual needless and expensive gii0.
a oool seems to me that the responsibliisy
leading mems minds along the wa
Of thrift and simple living rests @
great extent upon the bankers OK
100 country and In asking you 10 ~
the sales of Treasury securities dnr
the Christmas holidays, ! am ask
YOU only to take advantage OF an
portunity to meet this responsibilit
In addition. Christmas posters
rying an appeal to give War saw
stamps and Treasury Savings Ger
Gates for Christmas presents WIN
}. distributed throughout the Twe
Federal Reserve District, anu
y an hanks have been asked to ihciuo
II n am similar appeal in their adsert's'h'
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-09
Niemeyer's Buys.
NEW TO-DAY

AN INi
Exceptionally attractive; 6 sei, .Ath
modern room home at 1So .. i4.a a
st. Fireplace. Lot 5ox15s. walnut a'"
cherry trees. $4,000. Month
( room modern bungalow on Nol,ii
Capitol. Lot 5Ox1OO. Young frult' S0'-
500. ,,o,,,o op Sag
inaw st. lots. Fine fruit. tafase'
Nice home. $45O0. ,. T., ocres
AZ AZ acres 6 miles south Al aclea
hearing orchard, prunes, pears an
nles cherries. Good dryer rooi''
house hons Outbuildings $45O per acre. or
Is acres near Maeleay' ,y ra,lwav r4 avpv' sta.
chard. Near school and rail"aS ''''
tion. % room house. $640o. A,
'iofi Ga acres i mile east of Macleayii i,;,, h'
cultivated. Good family orcharo' NV n,,
wnter ln1 5 room house. Large oafi
school near. $500.
C. w. Niemeyer. -
, Inst real estate and high Glass g. q
vestm snS, ents. 215-216 Masonic bldg a. q,
! ,enp Phones 1900, 1O14, 80
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-09
CLASSIFIED AID RATES.

nor word--Each insertion one
Rale p,nsertlon cents. ono month.
cent s' sertIons. II cents. ono soar. per
% sS lns' cents. Minimum per nd 20
cents 49,, on,v In Now Today.
rus cosh In advance ana not tax
CITY ,'or NV" phone. unless advertiser has
en MIy o, account. No allowance fo'
shnne errors |
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-09

Northooumi nnive Arrive
Train Leave caia,n Portland
No. Eugene S.t5 am $50 on
OK am 1880 am
10 Ltd 7:2b am o.ns nm 2:30 pm
liz .0o nm $3.50 pm
| 16 Ltd 1853 pm an nm 7:40 pm
30 Salem ohls ~. 1.ek nm 1000 pr
- North Bank station oarflsee a.,,nre sLeave
con street Is minutes earher' ~
CORVALLIS.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-09
ie{drketNeWt!S

croir. wheat, No. i. 81; feed oa.s
75 msoo; milling oats sec; cheet nay aa
sI7. oat hay $40; clover hay SSlWA'
m,ll run $46.5O@47.oo.
Butterfat; Butterfat, 72c' crea'i
cry butter So @ 7Oc. ,o,t =, foo,
Pork, veal and mutton; FORK On n,asrs aoU
,Ec, veal fancy, zoe; saee, ', he s'
7@sc: COWS 5@7 1-2c' spring iana. ."
onc. ewes 4@5c; sheep, yeariinss %
'ulSess' Eess and poultry: Eggs cash 0ou' o,.
LIGHT hens 10000 heavy mems 1f'' o'
raasters ,.s is @1sc; springs zoe ,uo
Vegetables: Onions per sacN ,,i',s
celery doz 1926; potatoes 1ah,i,,@ ta4oe
&c oregon 3 lac; sweet po'A'''
Fruit. Oranges $500 4.6o' lemon 'l4
ssbO@1oO; bananas llc' honey o A.
Soc. bunch beets 45c; canpase, os,.ane NJ
= head lettuce $1.26; carrots 4oI; ,,eslowe
% 1Ec. Brussell sprouts 16c; cauiiii'o"'
90, 90 don; red peppers 25c H.
, Retail pices; Eggs dozen ,..' So
y creamery butter 75c; country oss' or
arc. flour, hard wheat $40 $40
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-09
DONOXV1N.T
34l State street
O]eson's Auto Exchange

$40 N. Commercial. 80 ea1s a1,'e
100 chevrolet, driven less 'ii""
1000 miles, s725 .o,o
Ford 1-ton truck $Soo
samson tractor sow
/ Ford bug 1915 . ax,vers
we sell oils, grease, gasoline, useo
.,,ta narts. tires and accessories.
"'W We Nave taken the agency for IN.
cnanaiar and Cleveland cars fiioi''
for demonstration.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-09

~ SALEM CAMP 11s.-Mee,1e ,e
W, every W FRIDAY night hdr az Court and and Lib
Mccormack hall Woodmen Sor, welcome.
erty St Ross yisit!nsc e. {, "GDNa l. ). aeer' clerk
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-09

n E. steen and Josephine
Steen to Jasper P. Duliun
and Lena Dullum, 80 a slt =
&c Peter Cox and wi, 6 5
w W NJ ...--.-.---.-,----..---''-'-
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-09
CORTLAND MAEh6io


por+lana. Or, Dec. 9.--But'el' wy
oreamery 67@6Sc; eggs selected ,o oa@
g[va gO@7se; hens 2s@8oc; broilers' S'p
oVo. sV@ aeese Csc; cheese 3s @85c'
Live Stock.
cattle. Receipts none tone oil ao ma, 40
,.ot atcady; choice steers 49, sS.u'
M 80. fair to medium steers sso
common to fair steers so.ooWo,'o ~
aSniceto 60, d COWS and heifers S'.vV y
@sEO; Gamers 1904; bulls $o~ ''''
'".zCn Jops. Receipts none; tone o. In ma, =,
,ot ste eteady, prime mixed s15.oo@lO', =,
n,odium mixed $14.5o@ le.oo, 80 ~ +
hoayias SlS.OO@1+00; pigs $i''0'4
14.50. +ono of mar
bot steady; prime lambs $id'eog@ eeo@i1 Tx 6(
fet se;r SON to medium lambs slo.eo@ 800 y
, earnings sa5o@1O.5o; wethers' WV
q @e5o; ewes s5.oO@7oo.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-09

Henrietta McAdams and X. X.
McAdams to Elma sut'er'
Die of NJ l. Savage ana
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-09
Money To Loan
Why Sell For Less?

WE win pay you more cash for your
household goods. Get our bid ne-
fore you sell. Peoples FurniuIe
and Hardware Store, I'll N. Coih-
mercial street. Phone 754.