davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-09-21
IEATHES--W est inquiring
For {iannpis

Business in the cotton goods market
yesterday largely consisted Of transac-
tions between couverters and mill
agents. The activities of the few out
Of town buyers, who did appear in the
salesrooms were featured in their eff
forts 10 expedite deliveries Of orders
placed during the last three months.
Virtually all buyers were from the
larger wholesale firms. 1t being pointed
out that garment manufacturers for
the present are making their purchases
from the travelling representatives of
the local selling agencies.
There was considerable inquiry from
Western sources for canton fanne.s.
but stocks available for Immediate de-
livery are very scarce and consumers
desiring large quantities We're in
formed that Novem bar was the ear
lest date shipments could be made.
Standard sizes were selling for an
average OF 221a cents d yard.
The spring line of blue denims re-
Gently opened by one of the larges t
firms in the industry has been com
pletely sold. After about ten days on
the market the output Of the mills
represented by the local concern, which
were approximate 1880 600 yards,
has been consumed, and sales have
been made on an allotment basis.
The demand for fine gray goods for
immediate delivery has led to sales
by mills at prices in excess of those
which agents obtained for the same
fabric bleached. Corset manufacturers
were especially DESTROYS of obtaining
spot shipments of some of this mer-
chandise and were willing TO pay alb
norma, prices
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-09-21
u. S. Trade With
Mexico Expanding,
Despite Handicap
Total Commerce Between
Two Countries Reaches
53l, 100000 Pesos in the
Fiscal Year Just Closed

MEHlCO CITY, Sept. Correspond
ence Of The Associated Press).-De-
spite conditions popularity regarded in
the United States as uninviting to
American trade expansion here, BUSH
ness between that country and Mexico
shows a decided upward trend. During
the fiscal year just closed imports and
exports between the two republics
amounted to more than 53l 900 900
pesos, according to figures given The
Associated Press by W. i. Saunders.
secretary of the American Chamber Of
Commerce in Mexico City,
or this amount 376000,000 pesos rep
resents exports from Mexico and 1914
100000 pesos represents imports. Pre-
vious to the current fiscal year the
banner period Of Mexican United States
business was in 1911, when 102 ,0QO,O
pesos worth of goods were exported
from Mexico and l46 100000 pesos
worth were imported.
"Deductlng amounts representing pc
troieum expectations, which are not con-
sidcred in the ordinary run of CONNER
cial business, and for increased values
Of goods, these figures indicate clear !y
r.
Saunders. "MeXico viii spend moro
than $3.50 100000 in the United States
during the year 1919, with imports of
hardware, machinery, drugs and dry
goods leading all others. During the
month of August we received more than
seven hundred letters from firms which
intimated intentions Of establishing
branches here
THE end of the war has brought
sharp competition for Mexican bust
ness. 1t is interesting to note in this
connection that sentiment is giving
way,to sound business in dealings with
the Germans. 1t will be remembered
that during the war a referendum vote
OF Chamber of Commerce members ia
Vored commercial boycott Of Ger
many after the war. This has been
forgotten here and German firms which
are conceded to have The iiincst hold
on the hardware business lin the re-
public, are buying practically all of
their supplies from American dealers.
strenuous effort is being made to
stabilize transportation conditions,
which present the most serious OBJ
stacles to trading. Congestion of
freight at NUevo Laredo for transmits
sion TO Mexico city still exists, bat
within the last few weeks arrange
ments have been made by three con-
Germs here for the operation Of "spe-
cal freights' between the two points.
A new steamship line between Vera
Cruz and New Orleans viii also open
tor business next month.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-09-21

canadian war millionaire. Another
prominent retailer who also is man
ofacturer is collecting sable and mink
SKINS that will be used 70 complete
several orders he has on hand for
wraps that will cost above $4,000 each
y. IN feady-made garments some Of the
r n,li Avenue furriers already have
mace l sales we'll over $4,000 apiece.
Furs of American origin will be sold
last at the London, England, auctions
next month, according to an announce
m , made yesterday. A movement by
AneNcan Shippers and buyers to move
the American offering forward in the
S sale apparently has been abandoned.
he announcement said that since no
dennlte expressions OF opinion on the
sUbJecT had been received from Ameri-
can shippers the order Of the sale viii
DC the same as heretofore. The Of
fer,Ag OF what is known as the gen
eraI catalogue will begin about Cc-
t9oer Is and the American ot7er,ng Z
about October 90
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-09-21
Trade Conference
Delegates to Tour U. S.
Will Visit Principal Industrial
Centres After Atlantic City
Meeting

British. French, Italian and Belgian
delegates to the international Trade
Conference at Atlantic City next
month, will be taken on a four weeks
tour of the industrial centres Of this
country following the close of the con-
ference.
To conduct this tour, the Chamber
OF Commerce of the United States has
enlisted the aid Of some of the most
important transportation men in the
country. Heading the committee is
Delos w. Cooke, of the Cunard Line
Working with him are Alfred H. Smith
president of the New York Central;
Gerrit H. Post. assistant director of
traffic, United States Railroad Admin
istration; George D. Dixon, cepresi-
dent of the Pennsylvania Railroad, and
John Nee Bowman. of the Biltmore
and associated hotels.
A subcommittee on the details OF
the trip includes George A. Cullen,
passenger traffic manager Of the Lacka-
wanna Railroad; Oliver T. Boyd. gem
eral passenger agent of the Pennsyl-
vania, and c. c. Howard, of the Irving
National Bank.
The tour has been devised to give
the foreign representatives an oppor-
tunity TO study cur industries, our
railroads and banks and TO make any
commercial connections they may
choose. The itinerary will begin al
Atlantic City, run through the South
and West turn eastward at Chicago
and end at Boston.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-09-21
CHEMICALS-lHore Nitrate
OF Soda Imports Expected

The only explanation for inactivity
IN the chemical market Yesterday is
that most operators left Friday night
for Chicago TO attend the Chemical
Exposition. The few dealers who re-
NAMED IN the city stated that business
was Of q routine nature. with goods
moving out on Old contracts Chemical
men are intensely interested in the ex-
position which will continue all next
week at Chicago, as several new
processes for the manufacture of
heavy chemicals are to be explained.
New machinery, designed to reduce
production costs, Will also be on exhi-
biton.
Although a large consignment of
nitrate of soda arrived from Norway
during the week, supplies were insult
ficent to meet the demands of textile
and color mills. The market is prac-
tically bare Of spot goods, with little
Improvement expected in the imme-
date future, owing to the withdrawal
from the market of the leading pro-
ducers. More shipments from Nor
way are expected to arrive soon
Prices are firm at II and Is cents a
pound.
While moderate quantities of caustic
potash may be obtained from dealers.
supplies are far below the needs of
manufacturers of soft soap and con-
sumers who use this chemical as a dry
ing agent. The SO to 80 per cent va
riety is quoted at 33Is cents a pound.
Contracts for Novemb Der delivery are
being placed at % cents
The soldout condition Of the market
for white powdered arsenic keeps
prices firm at II cents pound Prices
are expected TO advance unless stocks
are replenished, AS constant flow of
orders is being received from manu-
facturets Of glassware,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-09-21

"heat.-The Agricultural Department
apparently believes that the exnor, a..
inand for American grain next year viii
not be as large as during the period Of
ma war. and farmers have been advised
materially from that OF asst season al
though 1t IL considered wise to plant 4
r" M " nat larger area tAan before the wa-
The distribution OF wheat IA urovtnv
quite problem at the moment and more.
or less congestion has been experienced
"hlch mas necessitateu regulations II. re-
gard TO the movement OF cars RrDorfs
received here on Saturday indicated 3
iirIaer tone 20 the cash wheat markets in
Inc southwest where miiiers were paying
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-09-21
British Cotton Delegates
WiII Arrive Here Tuesday

The British delegation to the World
Cotton Conference, to be held ~ New
Orleans October Is and l6. Is scheduled
to arrive y New FORK next Tuesday
on the steamship New Amsterdam. The
eighty delegates comprising the mis-
sion Will be met At the pier by a re-
cepton committee composed OF a mum
Der Of representative business men of
the city. and escorted to the Hotel Nc
Apin, where they VIII stay during
their visit mere.
Prior to going to New Orleans the
English delegation will visit the New
England and some of the Southern
districts OF the textile lnGustly
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-09-21
Cuba Railroad Earned Sl0.ll
A Share OH Common in 1918

Annual report of the Cuba Railroad
Company for the year ended June &c.
1919, disclosed surplus, after charges
and preferred dividends, of $1,597, 320,
equivalent to SlO.ll share earned
on the Sl5 500, 900 common stock, com
pared with sl2.S3 a share in the pre-
ceding year
Total revenues at the end of the
year amounted to Sl2 ,246, against
Sll.645,097 the year before After
taxes. etc. had been taken care of
net vas $3,3l0,23l. To this amount
other income of $l66,729 was added
bringing the gross income to So, 1885,
500. After all changes, taxes, etc,
surplus was l ,597 800.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-09-21
FURS-ExPensire Wraps
More in Demand

Sales of the most expensive fur
wraps, those running into thousands
of dollars apiece, are becoming more
prevalent, according to high-elass re-
tail furriers and manufacturers The
women who can afford to spend what
amounts 10 a fortune to ordinary peo-
pie still turn to sable and mink as
furs to express the height of luxury
One well-known manufacturer at pres
ent is engaged in making a $4,000
Russian sable coat for the wife Of q
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-09-21
The Days Bond Market
n s. Government Bonds
Liberty Issues
Transactions

-. following table gives the trans
,;.ss yesterday and the approximate
r..tr,ent yield in the general Liberty
issues al closing New York
s...k Exchange prices:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-09-21
London Money Mark ct

LONDON, Sept. 20 Money as per
cent. Discount rates Short bills,
li6aSis per cent. Three months,
1-l6U59s per cent. Gold premiums
at Lisbon. 1900.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-09-21
Markets I'm Other Cities

Bid. Asked. Bid Asked
Butfe & La Il Moi Tungstnli IL
C.laNeraS IS Nj L L.
Champion N-y Doug II
Chief Cons. ga My ::altic.. -. ~
Cons Cop 81. Go. Nixon ......2I %
{ rVVn Ees.3A 80 tnnntinGs: Is 40
Gr,>ti neW.5s 81 knsr Pete. lTs
penbi1h % II Hnnirr $500. IA
Eagle b Is eis ga N,n Ms,is 2, %
Fortuna 49,. ; W vi y <
iioma ..... 90 u TeAana 49,. .Gl GO
Iioushton.. SOC rs til ie~ EAtl3 ~
Iron Cap ..1il2 IL Victoria csc LOO
! Blossom % 40 Yukon go. Is y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-09-21
HOLIDAYS This W eek

Monday-In New Zealand and
Turkey.
Wednesd ay-In the Dominican Re-
public, Japan and Peru.
Tnursday-Egypt, French, Indo
China. Morocco and Turkey.
Friday-in India and Victoria.
Saturdsy--In Bulgaria. Greece, RI
munia. Russia, Serbia lha!s holidayl.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-09-21
Pittsburgh
London Wool Auction

LONDON. Friday, Sept. lg.-There
were II 600 bales offered at the wool
auction sales to-day. Prices were firm
and harder and the best grades of
greasy merinos were often 20 per cent
dearer. Americans purchased the nm
est selections and also Queensland
secured at Is I'd.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-09-21
Curb Market

Note-Thc Tribune assumes no response
bi''ty for the accuracy OF authenticity Of
curb market quotations. Transactions and
prices yesterday were reported a. follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-09-21
DIVIDEND NOTICES
ATLANTIC NATIONAL BANK

New York. Sept. IS. 1919
quarterly dividend OF two and ons-
half per cent. free Of tax De and hereby
is declared on the capital stock OF tho
bank, payable on and after October ct %
stockholders Of record at the close OF bus
mess September 27th. 1919
F. II. ASDHUss. Cashier
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-09-21

Southern spot nrkets.-Aususta quiet.
so points lower at % zoe; sales ATT ba .es
Memphis nominal. uncas rged at a0.5oc.
sales. 100 bales. St Louis nominal un-
changed at soc, sales, nil Houston steady.
unchanged al sic, sales l0l2a bales LII
50 bales. Dallas steady. 5 points higher At
30 soc; sales e.287 bales Fort worth
steady. unchanged al 60 60c sales. $40
nales Galveston steady. unchanged at
81. soc; les $50 bales. New Orleans 9ul.t
unchanged at 50.2bc; sales 792 bales Mo-
bile nominal. unchanged Il 29c, SAFES nal
Savannah quiet. II points lower at 2s.3se.
sales, ls2 bales CharlesrOn steady un.
changed at zoe: sales MI Norfolk oui.t
unchanged a. csc. sales nil.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-09-21
Bid and Asked
Quotations
in yesterdays:

The following table gives the closing
id and asked quotations for stocks
listed CT the Now York Stoc Exchange
mt not tra1nA IN Nnstcrdav:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-09-21
Consolidated EXCHANGE

nit OF trade on this exchange, 10 shares
TRANSACTIONS and prices yesterday for tn
active shares follow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-09-21

higher premiums for good wheat. and this
was taken to Indicate that the spring
wheat region has been drawing more ltav
Ally upon the Southwest for supplies
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-09-21
Livestock, Meats, Provisions

Yesterday. Year ago.
Live stock, fair TO
prime. 100 lbs. Si2 25 a 1928 SlA75 a IA 20
Dressed beef sides,
ID. 80, ....-.. .i7@ rs .i50 es,s
Live yeais, COM
mon to prime,
100 lbs .. 1890 $500 J5oGa 81 IN
Dressed veal, city.
ID. .......... Esq SO e4Q rs
Live e $, 100
Id. .......... 4.o0@ $50 s.0Oa1e.oo
Dressed mutton,
city, ID ... cog .i5 liza "a
Dressed | IN =.
city, III .... .IsG rs 24H ~
Hogs. 100 lbs. 1900 1880 1850 a u 30
Live lambs, fair
TO prime, 30
, lbs. 49,, $4,000 1900 l7.s5o 1918
con, Id ..-..--- .264 .s6ls .agis a seax
Mess beef. Dbl e7eo a * 30 M o6 = ., ,s
Lard, mid West
100 lbs .i.75 q eIs5 27ooer7 .Io
Mess pork. Dbl . 1900 a 5000 1900 a. 40
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-09-21


Corn.-There was very quiet trade IN
tho corn market and prices were easier.
closing with net losses OF 7. 70 li.c Ionss
10 the belief that n the steel strike comes
on on Monday, r. expected. Z VIII have d
depressing influence on all the g'ains
Fuithsrinore, crop accounts were very
favorable and II seems entirely probable
able by the middle u cctch"r 20 FAR %
frost has occurred. and a. tHe crop = fe-
mature hon, =a-are ana "a. no
TIE ecann--.f- ~.ta.tln- 4t tr.r rrrr7,
- I'll. a... mating f.arll~e haAr..- s,t
the trade seemed "a t.4ll I'D SCI Or Ay
hat II e.es mn hn4r lopftents sho4id
avert steel stf.2e. Irl-es ia.shi lc aet-
ter.
Yesterday's Previous Year
Corn, No. vel. sLsi. sl.es'. sl'4A
s*s's%ss' -. 1 80. I Iss4
Oat.-Th. market Tor oars was qp'-t
and prices We're easier closing F. 70 20
net lower. There WAS llttie dlspnslt ION "a
take an aggressive stand "a tie bnyiog
side. IN view Of the labor situation. " lie
this outlook for export business o. Y
as ua1aVorsbie as a. any t-nte regency.
Yesterdays Previous Year
oat - = N s'.7sa 49, s. = 'ess
September ...... 90, .1-as
December ..... .gSf. ga.
Kye-Msrket bere.y stesfv
YESTERDAY Previous Nrar
New YORK o..--s. clas- aco.
Cash, Ne. West $3.50 si.11 STA
Flour and Meal @no-a-iars ve--
Yesterdays Previous Year
New York ,io.e close age.
MINI. patent. Sli - SlI.-s ST. 90
iornmeal. yet ss0as.Io 500 n 10 45D
Bran 40 q 90 =, rs e I 30
Rye Hong ... % g 80 s.s5 no 900
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-09-21

Other business news in main
lews section.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-09-21

1000 r Fuss River 5s'. 76'4 ,6t. 7sh 76,.
sat,a ,uns' sus 6A l0aI4 iUSit 1857, 1851,
- . sneit % lG3 los 1853 1903
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-09-21

Railway, 0ther Corporations
Adams I1pres. T., Iaca Steel IS 1850
1900 ~2- 900. ..... go 2
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-02-01

FOR SALE-l00 White LeghOrn hens
/ 1866 N. 5th st. IL
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-02-01
SENATE HESITATES

formation he could not divulge, he
would either divulge it to me or he
would not get my vote. If ] am not
fit to be entrusted with the informsr
ton l am not fit to be on the board.'
Senator Pierce wanted to know how
many men were still employed ON the
military police, and how much was 60
ing to be appropriated for them.
Senator Smith Of Josephine said he
didn't think they would get any APP
preparation ct all.
"The emergency board is not suppos,
ed to possess any legislative powers, F"
he said, "but it exercised legislative
authority when it voted funds TO create
military police. Since the board has
done this, see no way to pay the BILL
As mcmber of the next emergency
Iboard, / wish to say that II any propo,
sition of this nature comes up ! shall
vote against it,"
! Senator Patterson reminded the sen.
ators Of the old days when gambling
was wide open at the state fair tive
or three officers were enough to keeT
lOrder.
'fBut at the last fair there were AZ
or so members of the state police a'
the fair grounds to keep order" h'
said. "That is where some Of this $3.50
600 was spent.
i "I would like to impress again OF
the members Of the emergency board
that if any member tells them that h
wants an appropriation to meet g sit
uation about which he has information
which he cannot divulge / hope the.
will refuse to vote the money"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-02-01

sity Of Oregon, stopped off for brief
visit in Salem yesterday on his way
from Eugene ITO Portland.
Benton Bowers, the well known
stock man, arrived in the city yester-
day with matters to present to the
state land board.
Sheriff Z. Woodcoek of Lake count
ty, was recent guest at the Bligh
hotel, coming in with prisoner to be'
lodged in the penitentiary. He was az
companied by his wife.
Pres. w. J. Kerr, of the Agriculture
al college, was recent arrival in the
city, registering at the Marion hotel.
L. A. Spaulding, who was recently
discharged from service at Camp Lew
lis, arrived in the city today for q
brief stop.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. N. Spaulding OF
Moore, Montana, are among the guests
at the Bligh hotel today.
Mrs. Helen G. Campbell, formerly a
pianist with the Bligh theater, arriv-
cd in the city from Portland yester-
day.
Dcnj. R. Perkins, representing tho
! International Correspondence scnoois,
arrived in the city recently and ~
making his headquarters at the Bligh
4 hotel. He in acting as general agent
4 for this section of Oregon, covering 90
towns. He anticipates building up q
large business in this territory.
Lieut.. Frank Loughary of Monrnoth
was visitor in town today, register
ing at the Marion hotel.
| Among the guests at the Marion to-
day are the following Portland pee
pie: Geo. R. Parks, A. l.. Down, cs'
Senator 7. N. Day, Genevieve Gwynn,
,IJ w Mertz. Richard Montague.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-02-01
FRAMEWORK OF LEAGUE
Continued from page onc)

I
relations of the Czechs and Poles in
that their Representatives are sitting at
the same peace conference TO arrange
treaty with common enemy, yet
there are outbursts Of fighting between
their own troops over the question Of
readiustments of their own new bound
aries. A temporary settlement by the
allied commission viii be followed by
final settlement by the league Of ma
tions when the latter institution is for
mally established.
Speculation as to whether the Phil.
ippines and the Panama canal will be
considered in the internationalization
of colonial possessions and waterways
was ended today when it was authori-
tatively stated that neither would be
brought up, as both are strictly Amer
lean and free from any dispute. IL was
pointed out that the Monroe doctrine
will not be disturbed as il viii fit in
automatically with the league Of ma
tions.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-02-01

EDMUNDS0N- his late home near
Salem, January 81, 1919, Charles =.
Edmundson, ait the age Of 81 years.
He is survived by his wife and four
sons. Remains are in care Of the Ter
willger Homo, and funeral services
will be held from the South Salem
Friends church Monday 2 p. m. Rev.
II. T.. Pemberton officiating, and bur
ial will be in City View cemetery.
BAILEY.-At the home, 2242 state
street. in this city, about noon today
u, G. Bailey, aged 70 years. Death
was the result of heart failure.
He leaves wife and one son, Roy
and daughter, Greta, residing in this
citv. Funeral will be held at the Rig
don chapel on Monday, February 3,
at 2:3O p. M, with burial at the Odd
Fellows cemetery.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-02-01
John H. Scott
4o4 RuBBARD BLDG.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.


Notice is hereby given that the un'
dersigned, A. Tyner Woolpert, was, on
the 31st day Of Jan, 1919, duly ap.
pointed administrator Of the estate Of
Arthur B. Poole, deceased, and that all
persons having claims against said es-
tate are required to present the same,
duly verified, to the undersigned at
41O State street, Salem, Oregon, OF at
the office of the County Clerk Of Ma
rion county, Oregon, within six months
from the date of the first publication
of this notice.
The dgte Of the first publication OF
said notice ic Feb. /, 1919.
A. TYNER W0OLPERT,
Administrator of the estate Of Ar
thur B. Poole, deceased.
WILLIAM H. TRINDLE, Attorney
for administrator. so
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-02-01

Edward G. Quinn, manager Of the
Oregon Packing Go. on 18th street,
left this morning for two weeks
visit in San Francisco.
c. G. Cate, the Jackson county agri-
cultural agent, has been in the city
today having business before the state
land board.
r. A. Ward, agricultural agent for
Deschutes county, and Fred N. Val
lace of Tumalo, are spending several
days in the city in tine interest OF ir.
rigation projects in their section
DR.. B. L. Sleeves returned TINS
morning from business trip to Port
land.
Prof. II. D. Sheldon, Of the Univer
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-02-01

The teachers who drop in at the
county superintendent's office state
that the influenza situation is improv-
ing throughout the county and 1t ap,,
pears that nearly all of the rural
schools will be open Monday.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-02-01

MARRY if lonely; for results, try me;
best and most successful "Home
Maker; hundreds rich wish mar
riage soon; strictly confidential;
most reliable; years experience; de,
seriptions free. 1.-THE Successful
C4ub," Mrs. Purdie, Box 556, Oak
land, Cal.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-02-01

Rays g. shipman, contractors, have
lust closed contract with the Port
land Bridge company for the laying
Of 175,000 shingles on two bridges IN
Douglas county.