davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phoenix tribune., 1919-02-01
FLAGSTAFF
(By Reginald Jackson)

Wy ANC6AhdAd JdOhoOhJ
Mrs. Hattie Mcdowell and little
daughter, after spending seven months
in this city with Mrs. Walter Davis,
left Sunday for their home in San
Diego, Cal.
Mrs. NJ. E. Conner has sold her res
taurant to Mrs. A. ]. Miller of Ray,
who is expected to take possession in
the near future.
Rev. R. E. Lewis, pastor Of st.
Johns Baptist church, is doing excel
lent work here. He has succeeded
in uniting the people and has organ
lied choir. Mr.. ]. M. McGee is di-
rector of the choir; Misses Alberta
Thornton and Helen Brown are the
organists
Rev. 2. q. Johnson preached at the
Baptist church Tuesday night He
was en- route to Phoenix
Mrs. E. J. Boyer is in receipt of a
letter from Mrs. Alma Moody of Gal.
weston, Texas, stating that Mr.. Moody
was killed in mine explosion in Hi.
nois.
The Nimrods were out again last
week on rabbit hunt. Mrs. T. w
Garrison, one Of the hunters who had
a difficult time shooting two rabbits
only bagged one. They report game
very scarce.
Phoenix tribune., 1919-02-01
fered from injustice or class or race
restriction and oppression.

fered from injustice or class or race
restriction and oppression.
Theirs is the open door to equality
and fraternity; they would abolish all
class and race distinctions and by
process of reducing and elevating,
place all on the same level.
There are ten million negroes in the
United States, more than eight million
of whom are deprived of the right of
self determination. They are outcasts
in the social structure of America with
every (white) mans hand against them
and, in all human probability, ready TO
be influenced to turn their hands
against their oppressors.
Shall this great body of people, one
tenth Of the population Of the country,
continue to be cut adrift and left 10
be used by those whose principles If
carried out may undermine the foun.
dation of the Republic? A drowning
, man will catch at a straw; and pee-
pie in democracy yet shut out from
the rights of citizenship and restricted
and hampered on every side by unjust
legislation and inequitable enforcement
of laws cannot be blamed for turning
to any sect or party that offers prom
Use of relief from the oppressor.
The Negro is by nature conservative
and believes the forces that make for
law and order and would not except to
secure life and liberty align himself
with the forces which destroy. And
it would be the policy Of wisdom for
the dominant race, in the South espe-
cially, to give thoughtful consideration
to the Negro and extend to him tho
privileges and rights of citizenship and
good government in order that the
forces of anarchy and destruction will
appeal in vain for his support. All he
wants is justice and, humanity, will ac-
cept it from any source from which it
may come.
Phoenix tribune., 1919-02-01
CHANDLER

Mrs. Jack Gray returned Thursday
from a weeks visit with her mother
in Los Angeles.
Mr.. Nose Green was given very
agreeable surprise on the oath inst.
The occasion represented his 49th
birthday. A delightful turkey dinner
was served. Among the guests were
Mr.. Green, Mr.. Thomas Haygood chef
at the San Marcos hotel; Mrs. Myrtle
Payne, also of the San Marcos; Mr..
and Mrs. erich, Mr.. and Mrs. Jack
Gray and Mrs. E. Fuller.
Mrs. E. Fuller has accepted a posi-
ton as assistant pastry cook at the
San Marcos under Mrs. Myrtle Payne.
Phoenix tribune., 1919-02-01
-SOMERTON
(By Mrs. E. E. Rainwater)

Mr.. and Mrs. Lightfoot, Mr.. and
Mrs. Sims and Mrs. w. H. Henderson
were guests of Mr. and Mrs. John
Willis at their home on Main street
After dinner, Mr.. and Mrs. Willis en-
tertained their guests at box party
at the Casino Theatre.
Sergeant and Mrs. Gummers enter
tained Mr.. and Mrs. John Willis, Mrs
E. T. Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Baugh with lovely ride to Andiade
Cal, last Sunday. Main features OF
the trip were hiking and the enjoy
able lunch which was served by the
host and hostess.
Mr.. A. ], Tullis of Somerton is max
ing good with his fish market.
Mrs. Mary Massey of Los Angeles
formerly of Omaha, Neb., is the house
guest of Mrs Martha Gibson.
We, regret to learn of the illness Of
Mrs. Alberta Ellis.
Rev. and Mrs. Jackson were highly
entertained at the home of Mrs. Mar
tha Gibson last Sunday. They left
Sunday evening for San Bernardino
Cal, to make their future home.
Phoenix tribune., 1919-02-01
BoLsHEvIsM AND THE NEGRO
Baltimore Daily HeraIdl


The shadow of Bolshevism has fal-
len across the United States. AS the
end of the world war recedes further
and the four millions of soldiers with
drawn from industrial pursuits TO fol-
low the fortunes of war and as the
great plants created by the necessi-
ties of war, but now no longer useful,
are dismantled and the minds of the
laboring masses are turning towards
the manner Of earning their daily
bread the menace of Bolshevism
grows larger, more forbidding and
more dangerous. The white working
classes of this country are watching
with interest the assumption of con-
troll of the government of Russia by
the Bolshevists and the alarming
spread of Bolshevism to other coun-
tries Of Europe.
Success in Russia which now seems
likely will arouse the ambition of
daring spirits in America who will
undertake to rally the working classes
under the banner of Bolshevism-by
whatever name it may be called-and
give untold trouble. Their doctrines
are attractive, even seductive, their
scheme of government although i'm
practicable appeals with great force
to the masses.
Like all zealots for what they regard
as a holy cause they offer absolute
justice and equality of opportunity to
all and especially those who have suf-
Phoenix tribune., 1919-02-01
WINSLOW
(By Mrs. NJ. N. Young)

(By Mrs. M. n Young)
Miss Cleo Wilson has been on the
sick list the past week.
Mr.. Hartman was confined to his
bed couple of days last week suffer
ing with a fractured knee.
The Social Club met at the resi-
dence of Mr.. c. E. Bloice on last Tues
day night. All report nice time.
Mrs. T. l. McCool was quite ill last
Tuesday, but is now able to go about
as usual.
The colored children of Winslow
seem to be getting square deal in
the schools. They are advancing rap
idly and stand at the head of their
classes.
We extend cordial welcome to all
good families that desire to locate in
Winslow. This is an excellent town
for men who are not afraid of work
Mrs. Hartmen has been confined to
her bed the past three days, but is
now convalescing.
The colored fireman at the ice fac.
tory has given up his position with
the ice company to accept similar
one with the Winslow pool hall.
Mr.. c. E. Bloice has resigned his
position with the ice company to ac'
cept one as carpenter at the machine
shops.
Mr.. r. A. Lewis, an employee Of
the ice and power plant, had mar
row escape from death last night
Phoenix tribune., 1919-02-01
PRESCOTT
(By Dora Rose)

Miss Mayme Lindell left last week
for Phoenix to be at the beside of her
mother, who is i'll in that city.
Mr. L. A. McCarty left Sunday for
Claremore, Okla, where he will un'
dergo certain treatment and take the
mineral baths. He expects to be alb
sent about six weeks.
Mr. Henry Sidney has been con-
fined to his bed for the past few days.
Mrs. L. Weaver was on the sick list
last week, but is convalescing.
Mr. Jacob Tull is confined to his
bed this week suffering with slight
attack of neuralgia.
Phoenix tribune., 1919-02-01
DOUGLAS
(By G. R. Kirby

(By G. R. Kirby
Mrs. L. B. Hamilton made flying
trip to Tombstone last week
Mrs. Jones, wife of Rev. Jones of
the Baptist church, and her daughter,
are reported on the sick list this
week
Rev. Cook, pastor of the c. M. e.
church, is on the sick list this week.
He was unable to occupy his place in
the pulpit last Sunday.
Rev. Kimball preached at the c. M.
e. church Sunday morning and at the
A. M. E. church Sunday evening.
Mrs. Carrie Jackson, who has been
slightly i'll, is able to be out again.
Mrs. Lizzie Hamilton was on the
sick list last Saturday, but is now able
to be out. - a.e as.4
\ Rev. Jones preached at the G. M. e.
church Sunday night, and every one
Phoenix tribune., 1919-02-01

BY Major Jones

All Ajo is grieving because Com
pany D, 25th Infantry, has been moved
from this city to Nogales, Ariz. The
boys left Thursday morning at 8
o'clock
Mrs. Willie Mickens left Sunday
evening for Phoenix, where she will
spend a week or ten days visiting
friends.
Ajo is enjoying some real spring
weather now. While the snow is fly.
ing in other parts of the country, we
are having ideal weather. If you want
to enjoy something approaching the
ideal, come to Ajo.
Phoenix tribune., 1919-02-01

The dance given by the Somerton
Red Cross Chapter in honor of the
few remaining soldiers of the 5th In
fantry was well attended. thanks to
Mrs. Snowden for her lovely music.
She knows how to make one forget
the blues" when you hear her play
her Famous Blues"
Messrs. E. R. Cation. W. M. T. Rain
water and Potts of Somerton motored
to Yuma on Monday night on urgent
business.
Mr.. Tom .McCrory issreported quite
i'll. -
Mr.. billiard Hogan and son, master
Phoenix tribune., 1919-02-01

when an engine exploded, causing
missiles and other articles to fly dan
gerously near him.
Mrs. Gertrude Maynard will leave
soon for Phoenix, where she will make
her future home. We regret to see
her go, as we need more good women
like Mrs. Maynard in Winslow.
Phoenix tribune., 1919-02-01

present manifested an interest in the
meeting.
Rev. P. M. Rickman is on the sick
list this week.
Rev. T. o. Johnson and Rev. Kirby
were entertained at luncheon last
week by Mrs. c. Davis.
Phoenix tribune., 1919-02-01

America produces about two thirds
of the cotton crop.
Phoenix tribune., 1919-02-01

QUALITY is not what we say it iS--quaity is in
" herent in the thing ITSELF Quality displays itself
through uSe by time and service. We have added to
our other Quality Products" the New Hupmobie line
and we unheSitatngly place ourselves on record in
the statement that we know of no other motor Car
that so well adapted to the severe tests that will
be put to in our Sta e. You have only see the New
Hupmobie to realize that the ideals cherished by the
manufacturers give tangible representation in the
New HupmObile.
Phoenix tribune., 1919-02-01

THE HUPMOBILE has established an enviable rec
L ord in Arizona since 1912. This remarkable past
performance was not the result of an accident buhas
been brought about by hard work the part of the
designers and conscious desire on their part to make
high-grade motor car and market it at price con-
SiStent with the cost of manufacture.
XX7E are showing the new model on our floor, and
w we want all our friends to come in and see it
before deciding on the purchase of motor car
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-02
Best Buys.

80 acres, 20 bearing prunes, acres
logans. balance bearing apples ai1e
cherries, first class new drler, mouse
and barn, stock and equipment Wa.eo
mined TO all buildings, on rock ROAD
miles from Salem. The finest puS III
the land. $12,500. Easy terms.
80 acres, 20 cultivated, IA in pear
ING neaches, all best of bottom SOIL,
fair improvements, good road, close "
salem: this orchard produced tnis
year actually net income that equais
| to 40 per cent on $l2,ooo Wliich 's
the price, 12. cash.
! & acres. Q IL logans, balance opei
land close to Pacific highway; sliacf
house. $4,000. -, !,
40 acres, close to pavement, all IL
cultivation, $12. 600. ,os
Splendid good little home, acres
GOOD buildings, close in, only Sew.
an acres ali cultivated, close !
! town. $4,000; half cash, balance pe
: cent ,..o,,oio, fr,,
: "a acres, IA acres commercial ltu ~.
= in bearing, on paved road, gooo ~
movements, close in. S22,ooo. ,,
n 10 acres, fair buildings, logan
/, the best of road $4,000.
acres all the best of soll IN 81 81
n tivation. house, barn, some irul'' %
$50; terms on part. ..5 ,,,b
S, Don't wait to see advertlseo W.. W.,
D. Won want; write and tell me OF w ",
% 10 see me, l may have what you w"'
er For. best buys or exchanges see
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-02
y
Good Buys.

40 acres of first class prune, loSaii
berry or strawberry land, all cur
tivated Price $4,000. $500 down. pal-
ance 6 per cent interest
10 10 acre tract located close III oi'
the carline, good house, barn, lrui''
Price 100000. oo,,,
acre all cultivated, good room
house, barn, fruit, close TO cariihe'
Price $4,000, .,..,,o.,d
so acre farm, 10 acres cultlVateo5,
balance timber and pasture, Goou =
room house, two barns, orchaIo, oo
acres in crop, 5 miles east OF Saiehl'
Price s16,5OO. ,, ,.ood
| 90 acre farm, all cultivated, soou
nloetared house and barn, good roao'
Price $4,000. Terms oooif-
acre tract located on main laE,l 'it,,a
Tie highway, "a miles from carliie' car
II 10 acres in prunes. Price $zooV. ~
acre tract, 4 3-4 acres III los1ir
herries 5 room house, pafh' 80
miles out. Price $4,000.
''''N HOUSE BUYS
Cood r room modern bungalow, ~
Gated at $40 South 18th street; flie, ~,
s3OO0 $500 down, balance Sio Pc
month. 6 per cent interest. e.,
S room modern home at 1000 oou''
n liberty street. Price $2S0O. ..o,,
b + room modern bungalow pasehiea' . y
,. Price s2S0O. $500 down, balance 20
(. nov month. G per cent interest.
w. H. Grabenhorst 4 GO.
Il 275 State street zo'
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-02
We Want.

Oloson's Auto Exchange
OT COM Y.M. C. A. BLOCK
AZ N. C sol1s and exchanges used cars
BuyS, BUY S,,w T9 old cars for wrecking' Au'o
parts for sale ,,.,out drivers
1917 Ford, $425 .oo
samson tractor $500
foF@ Ford d'H truck, fine condition s04V'
Many other good b buys, 3. ..o,,ne. used
we s1 rts tires and accessories
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-02
WE HAVE WITH US

real automobile bargain in a lpls
Douglas Eight dnterchangeanle
with Daniels). In perfect mechani-
cal conditions looks like new --acts
hotter than new Owner has left TINS
seven passenger car with us Tor saie
at $1,000 less than original cost
This must be seen to be appreciated
See it now; it won't be with us long
B. & C. MOTOR COMPANY
256-25S State Street
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-02
COUNCIL ACCEPTS
BID FOR CITY BONDS;
MOORE is ATTACKED

,rhe hid of the Ralph Schneelock !
company. of Portland, for the whole oil |
the $40 900 serial refundins bond issue
of thn city. was accepted and by vote
of the city council last night the bonds
will be. issued to the firm as soon az
lthey can he published. The Raiph
! Sehneeleek company hid OF sieo.9V
nremium on the entire issue. other
ihidaars were I.add & Bush, Salem
bankers and the Freeman Smith x
Camp company of Portland ana san
4 Hrancisco. In the Recommendation Oh
the ways and means committee the
bid OF the Freeman Smith 4 Camp
comnany, with d premium OF slo,
stood next in favor Ladd b'lsii oio '
: par value of the bonds. The bonus are
: to bear date of January 20, ls2V.
No ether matter of Importance came
l up during the council session. WIN
;, the receipt of Il notice from ii. Sprouit
That lie would start action against th'
9 Icity December 10 for alleged damage
10 to his property by constructing seWe
j. throuch it. the council voted to gran
is his demand fm SIS. The sewer com
is mittee. of which Councilman Moore
lie head, figured. in another controVers
It. Hast night when Councilman Neist d'
d. clared that he had been informed th'
e. 1.-The committe was constructing sewe
in the city without authority VINE
debate on this became heated, MOO
- moved that the construction OF q
sewers in question be passed formai
.os upon by the council, thus making !
ID action justifiable. The council l
lse structed the city engineer to prepare
ter resolution sanctioning TINS WORK
/, 3 submission at n future meeting Oh
III body.
The police question came TO lie
ar again when Councilman Johnson
W. iectel to a telephone charge bill
VIC the department of $3.50. He s;
,als that most of this was for long distai
is calls. and that he understood that 81
calls were to be paid by the pers
pen interested in the work being perform
ach by the police. The council ordered
IN no warrant for this amount be m
until an investigation could be ms
,res, Through the rejection OF petiti
10. for street Improvement the cou
10 made it plain last night that no ST
per work will be conducted. by the city
fruit winter l''cie''en' "'
i'm the cause.
The petition of residents on N
yans, Fourth street for 20-foot payer
was shelved on the ground that
cul- ..naot ~,,a you'd not he wide enough.
81 The council authorized the pure
l,N c,tr
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-02
Rarcains and investments So,.

100 acre ranch, an;:,s,tian fIns good issi' build
about to,adbara, all in fIne location near 'oN
1900. leaving berries. snap ts we'll,
,.1S.r%. 10 asreS Choice i5S'i land near s''V''
| 600, ,o,f mile from froas cher
acres sa DGn51nis appies, good buildings ."
well l,tsd $a7fSiH fine highly mpreTsee mpSsrfes, peach
close es apples phi fine home he %naved road BUILD ic
6 'GreTl rell, f,o ,oorehardi sacri'''' ,,,
$250O. miles out, flhe I'D Onl
s IS fsr@ aareS buildings and 0f'''D -,
s15s 7I,l per fap%s, nGnS' choice acreage
''"'sj: perrine e.: s M MaFstsrs ss5.ai, or
o,,.12 Com. club bios
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-02
Socolofsk.y
Stove Repairing.
841 State street

sTOyEs rebuilt and repaired: oraI oy
Years experience; Depot Ns.toIa os AZ sS
and American fence, sizes 20 " ~
inches high, Paints, oiE' anu anu hon
ishes, etc, loganberry 1o stove e
hooks. Salem Fence AIN 1o4
Works $50 Court street. Fnoi~
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-02

10 ACRES bearing fruit, very close
in 9 room house, barn, fine prop
1S ' acres, 10 acres choice pear,ns s,,ra
fruit, very close in, room hou'e'
modern. 100000, roir
"a acres east in fruit ana stain'
beautiful location, buildings la'r'
$4,000. :. cultivation s
acres in prunes, small fruit, $oaou, so,,, .
acres west, in cultivation, 7 solne
walnuts and apple trees, = room
bouse. good property. $25O0. oo a.
a 1-acre tracts on car line sloo0 ~
$2500. -,o or ocres in
cultivation, deep black soil, aeo acne,
GOOD @ timber, good Z room house Io''l1se
new new barn. $500; cash ana Terms
Snap. ,4a f,o,,, S625 III
to $4,000.
Walter McLaren .
Room 25, $50 N. Com St zoo
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-02

rh. condemnation suits growing ou'
..o crate highway commission sur
- 49,, @ a road through the dairy ,ai an -
ysyrH II Moore at Tillamook have oeen peer,
settled by arbitration the co''''
having Moore $34oo.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-02
Second Hand Goods.

No Cash Reduired-Good overcoats,
shoes and suits, all kinds of musical
instruments, shotguns, rifles, heating
stoves, gas stoves, suit cases and 1000
other useful articles to seu or trade.
What have you? The Capital Ex-
change, 337 Court St. Phone ABB.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-02
Help Wanted

WOOD cutters wanted, C. d. Query.
Phone 77F2.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-02

ltlCTLY MODERN BUNGALOW
NrW s ilve room bungalow nries
F<oVo $500 cash balance MONTH,
bpaS '4thts John H. Scott Realty Co
us Oregon Bldg ''''S 70
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-02
|k[dr,ketNevS

Grain; wheat, No. /, 81; ieea oass
75mSoc; milling oats Sec' cnee. 80. aa
sy7. - soat hay $40; clover hay s2l@zA'
mill run s45@ ~ 80 crean.-
IN p,tterfat: Butterfat, l2c; creii''
cry butter 6s@Ioc' prt an foos
pork. veal and mutton: Pork on ioos
~ 1-2c: veal fancy lsc. hs s.eJ
7@Sc; cows 5@7 1-2c; spring ia
obc; ewes 4@5c; sheep, yeariings %
turkeys, sec. ,,,.us cash sse.
I,;ebt hens 10000 heavy hens 24c' oi1
ROSTERS 15@ lsc; springs 2Oc,
Vegetables: Onions per sach ,.,a =
-eelery aez. s1.25; potatoes faNiina :. :,
I.1zac. Oregon lac; sweet po'a'o'-
i 5 l-2c. ,o,,,o,,.
Trujt, Oranges s5.5o@6 500; lemons
ts7 oo q 8. 90: bananas lie; honey eAI.
9oc bunch beets, Acc; vabbage = r.. :.
) head lettuce s1.25; carrots aoe, go,
,f15c; Brussell sprouts lsci e,eu''
90 dog; red peppers s5c lb' 49,.
: Retail piees: Eggs dozen -, 80
creamery butter Use; country Dns's'
= ssc: flour, hard wheat salogs'zs'
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-02

5 acres, 2 1-2 logans balance open
land close to Pacific highway; snack
house. $1,000. .u q,
40 acres, close to pavement, all IN
cultivation, $4,000, oros
Splendid good little nome na,y . $500, ao',
30 acres all cultivated, close 10 u,
town, $4,000; half cash. balance D per
cent. ,o;o, f,,,it
81 acres, IA acres commerclal lfui' i,li
in bearing, on paved roa roa9, noa ~" i'''
10 acres. fair buildings, 2 losans
the hest of roads, $4,000. ,.,
acres, all the best of soil IN cui,i, ~
vation; house, barn, some trui' 90
$50; terms on part ..,.oa ,uba
mont wait to see advertised Wla
,i,an+, write and tell me or COM
70 Soe see e1e. me- | may have what you wan an
" For best buys or exchanges sc
lsocolofsky, 341 State street.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-02
Salem Auto Exchange.

and see them. 229 tSate st. Phone
$50.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-02
Walter McLaren

Room 25, 1So N. Com St zoo
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-02
Used Cars for Sale.
For Rent

FOR RENT - Single houseketp,ns
and sleeping rooms at me Mig, ne7
633 Ferry.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-02
Pool Estate---Houses

ron RRHNT-l ,,,3Sg g9om hGssS; poom mouse a
gro.'iidc sidc r.. Il. LaVai'0 2S5*
Tom. Phone iS4'
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-02
osTEoPArHIc PHYSICIAN

DIR. JOHN l.. LYNCH, osteopathlc
physician and surgeon, 403-4 ore
gon bldg. Res. phone 5SF5; ottlSSe
phone 1894. oVi
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-02
Nlemeyer's Buys.

NEW TODAY
fnlly modern 7-room home an \
10th street, $500 y" "'
y room modern home ON Center 81
Lot 50Nll5, $500. Terms
J acres on Garden Road. All chi
uVaied' Mixed orchard. 5-room house
garage and'out buildings. Good water
Near school $500.
acres near West Salem. : acre,
cultivated. Balance timber. Mixed or.
chard, All fenced broom house
chicken house, S2lOO.
so acres near Macleay. An cultivst.
ed Good family orchard. & room
house, Large barn School near. Fin,
water $500.
! 40 acres on jefferson road. 90 ae
res cultivated, s acres prunes, acre
apples and cherries, 5-room house
barn Fine water, SlG,500.
I 20 acres near Marion. All cultivat
cd : acres prunes, 2 Strawberries
logans, 6-room bungalow. Good waite,
$4,000.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-02
Federal Farm Loans

& IL per cent interest, Prompt serv--
{ ice, "a 1-2 years time. Federal
farm loan bonds for sale. A. Y
Bohrnstedt, 401 Masonic Temple'
Salem, Oregon.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-02
PORTLAND MARKETS


portland. Or, Dec. 2.-BButter' chf
creamery e7@6Sc; eggs selected ioes1 @
7om75c. hens 2o@2sc; broilers zS9
2sc; geese 25c; cheese ss g S0c
Live Stock.
cattle. Receipts 26; tone OF MAJ
hot steady; good to choice steers g.
@95o; fair to medium steers saWo.
coynmon to fair steers, sb.6o@s.sos
choice to good cows and heifers ! 7.as !.
yno1Ie aSSo. @ eanners s4@5; bulls s5@7;Soi
calves $S@14. s mar
,ot fi,,n prime mixed o@ ie.oV-
medium mixed s14.5o @1S.Se;s ~ TousA % :
heavies $13.50@14oO; pigs si'~
1850. ~ os mar
,.at 'taadv. prime lambs $l1.5o @ l2.e.
fair fail to medium lambs $3.50 @l1,0v, !, :,
vear,ings. ss.5o@s.oo; wethers' s7.es
@S,5O; ewes s5.o0@7.oo.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-02
Wood Saw.

PHONE 1754R. Our prices are right.
W. NJ. Zandler, proprietor. 12o5 NJ
Summer street, Salem, Or.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-02
Scavenger.

Salem scavanger-Garb,aaagSe ,aaS "a anu Month
fuse of all kinds removed re,,a un rates.
ly contracts at re reas9nauio nnaa animals
Cess pools cleaned. DGao ssa,, 1s7
ran,oved. office phone Maih ~