davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-06-29
A League of Three

The news that the President has agreed
which Great Britain and the United
States shall be parties, to protect France
in the event Of another attack by Ger
many, has a practical Importance which
equals that Of the signing of the peace
treaty.
The purpose of the Triple Entente
was, at least so far as Great Britain
was concerned, to protect France. Brit
ish statesmen saw that France must not
be crushed--for if she were, German
force would soon be applied elsewhere
France was thus the ward Of the En-
tente. The understanding was primarily
for her benefit
What the President proposes, Russia
having dropped out, is that this country
shall fill the vacancy. If the ideas he
took to Europe were as supposed. he has
studied problems Of power to good ad-
vantage during the last six months and
has accepted doctrines he once strongly
opposed. What he now agrees to is what
Clemenceau had in, mind when he sug-
gested a new balance Of power that in
fact would create preponderant power
The President heatedly repeled this sug-
gestion in his Manchester address.
The Hague peace league was based on
the principle of defining international
rights-on solving justicable questions
rather than political ones. 1t created a
court, but there was no administrative
machinery The Smuts plan which the
President adopted, sought to create
machinery first, and to get some sort of
machinery there was almost complete
elimination of both judicial and political
power from the machine
The proposed new league provides
that ambassadors, responsible to their
home governments shall periodically as
semble to discuss world problems, and, if
possible, reach unanimous decisions. If
there is DISPUTE, especially political dis
pute, unanimity is practically imposs-
BILE; if there is concurrence of view. a
question is easily solvable by ordinary
diplomatic methods.
But the covenant takes on new char
acter in fact, if not in form, when the
principal or dominant powers are under
contract concerning a particular policy.
To use an American illustration. there
is then caucus which decides what the
convention or legislature is to do A
league of three gives a backbone to the
covenant, and attitudes toward the cove
nant may well shift. In his January
speech Senator Knox plainly indicated
his judgment might change if the cove
nant were backed up by an alliance
Early in the discussion The Tribune
indicated that it's opinion was that there
would and could be no real league of
peace if there was not some sort of
alliance behind it. So far no reason has
appeared for abandoning this view. An
unstiffened covenant, if certain ambieu-
GUS clauses are properly interpreted,
may do little harm and bring the good
of periodic conferences But it would do
little good. But if an alliance is added
which will mean something, an alliance
that will give it sanction, then a new
situation will arise.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-29
Trinke is Into Coin
(From The London Daih Main

(Fron The London Daily MaiD
The old saying that an article was worth
its weight in gold has acquired new sig
nifcance now that this precious metal is
more costly than ever
Gold is 115 shillings an ounce at pres
ent, compared with 81 shillings just be-
fo,e the war. 1t was such rare COM
modify when the restrictions on its i'm
portation and commercial use were re-
moved that frms are stated to have Of
fered premium of 25 per cent on it's
market value in order to obtain supplies.
Many people are being tempted by high
prices to sell their gold trinkets, but this
only helps to relieve the shortage.
We are buying gold over the counter
all day long," said the managing director
of large jewelry firm to "Daly Ex-
press" representative yesterday. "The
price of jewelry is much higher because
Of the increase in the cost Of raw ma
terials and labor.
"There was an outcry during the war
about jewellers buying sovereigns to make
them into jewelry, but that was entirely
exaggerated. The total value of gold used
by the jewellers did not then exceed
100000 "A year.
ut is notable, however, that people are
not buying jewelry nearly as plentifully
as they were year ago, when there
seemed to be more money in circulation. 4"
New-York tribune., 1919-06-29
Time Hath No Lance to-

(From Rarpcrs AdoaSir>)
TIME hath no lance to wound her,
i Age follows not her feet,
For time hath ever found her
Unaged-divine-c
With all that men may cherish
In her clear gaze expressed.
And all for which men perish
Hid, potent, in her breast:
As wheels the still nights splendor
About it's changeless pole,
All mercies calm and tender =
Circle her steadfast soul; e.
And starry things that wander
Through caverns in the skies
Pause, and peer down-then ponder e
Der the mirror of her eyes.
ALAN SULLIVAN.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-29
WHY NOT SPEND SUNDAY OUT QUIET COUNTRY ROAD
AWAY FROM THE NOISE H.
A Week of Verse
The Boaster

lhe Boaster
(From To-Day)
1F THE last blissful star should g.,
l. and wither,
If one by one
Orion and the Pieisdes crash and erunbl..
The lordly sun
Be turned away, beggar, all his triuu,..
Gone down in doom,
Wandering unregarded through the e..-
None giving him room.
Then would I shout defiant to tn. v,;.,
winds;
Boastingly cry,
go wreck the world, its towering hill.
and waters!
But /, even I.
Whose body was flung out upon the dunv
hill
With weeds to rot,
Still keep my soul mistaken by the ruin
That harms me not.
"True, have fed from many a shameful,
battle,
Did cringe and cover
Before my foes; but who can ever rob ma
Of one great hour?"
For JOY rang through me like si)ye,
trumpet;
About my head
The tiny flowers tapped in the breeze like
banners
Of royal red;
*
And suddenly the seven deeps Of heaven
We're cloven apart,
When love stood in your eyes and shone
and trembled
Within your heart.
THEODORE MAYNARD
New-York tribune., 1919-06-29
Quiincunx
tFrom Harpcr's Mdoosino)

tFrom Harpc,'s Md0csinc)
A LADY was given she'll which keP'
~ in its convoiutions
The dash and sucking of waves. ~
At first the lady played with it,
Putting it to her ear.
But soon, tiring of this.
She gave it into the hands of a skiliu'
carver,
Who fashioned out of il an intsglio o.
great beauty; 4ss
This the lady set in band of gold ssis
And placed in cabinet for all to admire. .
Now people praise the delicate gem sns
pass on, - x4s
And it lies on its velvet ,s.s seeas
Flat, and cold, and admirable;
But the fresh sound Of waves &
IL no longer about It.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-29
The Kiss
(Frorn Tho Century,

(Fron Tho Century,
\ RE you shaken, are You stirred,
"A By whisper of love?
Spellbound to a word,
Does time cease to move,
Till her calm, gray eye
Expands to sky,
And the clouds of her hair
Like storms go by!
Do the lips that you have kissed
Turn to frost and to FIRE?
Does fame shot mist
Enwrap your desire,
Till back to their birth
Fade water, air, earth,
And the First Power moves
Over void and dearth?
So the elements return
Into the chaos of night.
Yet the hot flames burn;
They dazzle your sight;
And desire rules the world
Till it fails, goes by,
And death down is hurled
With ringing cry.
Such is love; for love is death,
A. passion, a shout,
The deep inbreath,
The breath roaring out,
And once it is done,
You must lie alone,
Without life, without love,
Poor flesh, poor bone.
ROBERT GRAVES
New-York tribune., 1919-06-29
Prophets of the New Era
tFrom The Toledo Btdde)

-
The world would have been all wrong.
from start to finish, had there not been
difference and opposing schools of
prophets. Even so small a. nation as
Israel found it very convenient to have
two or more sets Of prophets, operating
at tho sane time. 1t has been so among
all peoples. q. And 50 history has waeged
New-York tribune., 1919-06-29

feu csa norehase merehsndise advertised IN THE
fEI6UNE wi.h assouts safetyfor u dissatisfaction rs-
safs In any THE TRIBUNE guarantees to psy your
nsaey hack upon request. No rcd tape No anhb'lns'
We make good promptly n the advertiser dses nst
New-York tribune., 1919-06-29
alzarbEn OF TIE ASSOCIATED

Member OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
The Associated Press Is exclusively entitled 10 the use
Ter rspubcatioa Of all dispatches credited to 1t or
cot Vnerwsc credited in this and als, the local
news Of spontaneous origin published herein.
AZ flshts Of republication OF all other mstser herein
sss afso reserved
New-York tribune., 1919-06-29
Come What May

fFrom The Philadelphia Public Led1cr)
The collector is ready to have the income
tax come in. 81
New-York tribune., 1919-06-29
And Then 1t Might Not

tFrom The Des Metwes Keokstey)
Eventually hobble skirt may cure it's
wsarer Of being In hurry.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-29
A Human Liability

tFrom Tho Boston Heratd)
II human; nature would only work rs hard
for pay az Tor more payl
New-York tribune., 1919-06-29
SUNDAY, JUNE %, 1919

Owned and published daily by New YorksTribune Inc.
New York Cooperation Ogden Reid. President: g.
Werner Roses vjccPSesident Helen Rogers Reid Sccre
tay: T. 4. sutes Treasurer Address Tribune .uiIdne
I5s NSsxr Strets. New York Telephone Deekman 5000
New-York tribune., 1919-06-29
suBseRiprloN BY MAI1, Including Postage
GUARANTEE

Entered the Pos,cflcs at New York Second Class
Mail Matter
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-06-23
GOOD HOUSE BUYS.

rooms, large bathroom and closets,
basement, furnace and laundry, good
ct with frlit, berries and garden. y
block from ear, block from school,
close to capitol buihling. $500, $4,000
cash, balance TO suit. This is q fine
room modern bungalow, full base.
ment, fireplace, laundry, large lott /
block from street ear. A swell home.
$4,000, y cash, balance TO suit.
6 room, good plastered house on Gar
den road, with ~ acres ground shed
and chicken house good garden and
young orchard, close 10 school and
street ear. $500, $1,000 cash, balance
o suit.
room cottage, barn, wood house and
hieken run, with 4 acre Of first class
ruit, 3 blocks from street car. A swell
little home. $500, u cash.
8 room good bungalow for $1,000
1920 cash, balance to Enit.
room house, close in on s. CONNER
,ial st. with fine corner lot $780,
good Investment.
Two room cottages on one lot. Buy
them and rent one. tl700. Good terms
8 room cottage on Portland road
near new packing plant, u acre good
fruit and garden. sl4eo, n cash.
John II. Scott Realty Co, 404 Hub
5afd bldg. 81
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-06-23
NELSON ROTH WEDDING

The marriage of Mrs. Alice Roth Of
Aurora, formerly Miss Alice Carpenter,
and William Nelson, surprised their
many friends in this city and Aurora,
Wednesday, at 1880 O'Clock, June 10,
even surprising their witnesses, Mrs.
Bertha Hurst of Candy and William
Mcfarland of this city, who were in.
vited TO take an automobile ride to
Vancouver. The plan was well oarried
out by Mr.. Nelson, who had invited
Mr.. Mcfarland TO 60 TO Vancouver to
look after business proposition. After
their arrival Mr.. Nelson and his pros
pective bride led Mr.. Mcfarland and
Mrs Hurst TO the court house. When
the license was secured by Mr.. Nelson,
aud Mr.. Mcfarland and Mrs. Hurst ask
ed to witness the ceremony, the sur
prise was complete.
Following the marriage the bridal par
ty enjoyed luncheon and later motor
cd to Oregon City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson have taken up
their residence at Canemah, where they
are at home 10 their many friends
|-Aurorar Observer.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-06-23
CURRENT CASUALTIES
Killed In Action.

Lieut. Frank b Garrett, Gaiesville
Tex.
Frederick II Patterson, Los Angeles
Calf.
Died Of Disease.
Chnsten Christensen, Marblehead
Mass.
Grover B Holland, MeEwen Tenn.
Arthur Z Keeran, Marion OHIO.
parlev v Smith, Lebanon N III.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-06-23
SAILORS Of
(oOntinned from page Onsl

SHIPS
An eve witness gave this description
Of the sinking;
Saturday foFezOon was quiet AT
noon It vas reported that one German
battlcship WAS sinking. Almost simuL
tane0asly all the ships koiSsed lhe Ger
man ensign, showing the red flag ct
their foremasts. The crews began leav-
ing the ships
Crafs settle Fast
''By the behavior Of the sinking
ships it was evident the seaeocks had
been opened. Soon all began to settle.
"fhe Moltha, Seydlitz, DeFfilnger,
Hindenherg and Won Der TanR went
down together within an hour Of The
first sinking.
| F"It was a topsy-turvey scene, ships
sterns sticking up, some almost engulf-
ed, here and there destroyer taking a
sudden dive.
"When the German sailors rushed 10
their boats at the beginning of the
sikings, many were overcrewdcd and
the seamen jumped into the water. All
wore hfebelts.
British guardships opened fire Or
some Of the boats, resulting IN some
Of their occupants pumping into the
water. Destroyers picked them up.
"German officers who were rescued
and brought aboard British ships proud
" saluted, clicking their heels, as they
met their rescued colleagues. One off
eor carried his sword and offered (
surrender it. Many sailors carried hug
bundles containing their belongings.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-06-23

T. NJ. Snyder Of Aurora, sister, Mrs.
Emily Reames Of Oregon City, and a
brother, Andrew Steinbach Of Hubbard.
She was born here March ~, 1878, and
grew to womanhood here. Her passing
bring sorrow to many other relatives
and friends, who loved aud respected
her. The bereaved relatives have the
sincere sympathy of the entire com
Observer.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-06-23
COOD BUYS IN HOUSES

5 room modern house, large LOT, east
fronk bearing fruit, barn, gravel
street.. Prize Sl400, $500 down. balance
9 psreent interest
& room modern house located at 255
s l4sh street. Price SS500
7 room modern house, basement, fur
naee, east front lot; paved street, bear
Iing fruit. Located in South Salem.
Price es6o0.
s room modern house, corner lot, both
streets paved. Price $500.
6 room modern house, located at $50
South 18th street. Price $3.50. $3.50
down, balance terms at s Percent int.
7 room modern house located at 1245
u street. Price 1880.
Fine view Loo located on Fairmount
hill, paved street; bot rs BY $50 feet.
Price $3.50.
6 room modern house located 1907
Chemeksta street. Price $3.50, $1,000
down.
5 room house located at 400 N. 5th
street, paved street. Price $780, $50e
! down, balance to suit.
Fine modern home located At 1870
State street. Price $4,000; $500 down
balance terms at percent interest.
6 room modern home located at 1855
N. 5th street, two large lots, paved
street. Price $500.
Il go, "a "a hnv n horAsa sea
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-06-23
SALEM Alto EXCHANGE
GEO. sPIcER. Mgr.
229 stats Street

We buy your ear or selI on commission
SPECIALS
1918 Chevrolet, good as new 500
2 Fords, very best Of condition,
1915 and 800
Ford. fully equipped would make
dandy roadster, 1875
Chevrolet. fine condition. 1900
1915 studebaker Six perfect $50
1915 Sfudehakpr 400
Pine LITTLE roadster eboan.
Maxwell good ss new. 455n.
Iighf delivery ear. som.
0uariard snadsfor ssg5
TWENTY 0THFRS TO PICK PROV
Bring your Fepair work - Expert me
chanie in charge.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-06-23

FOR sALE-9 acres adjoining town,
good buildings, orchard, small fruit;
churches, high school etc. $1,000;
terms. Box 3l4, Aumsville, Or. O-25
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-06-23

Patriek Jamea NeaIy. Baffl " }
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-06-23
OLESONTS AUTO EXCHANGE

$40 N. COM. Y. NJ. c. A. BLOCK
USED CARS BOUGHT FOR CASH
OR SOLD ON COMMISSION.
1914 passenger Overland, Al
condition, s425
1914 Ford s2s5
1914 Ford, with '16 body, paper
hood S325
1919 Overland, ezy terms, sl50
1916 Ford, first class condition, 1878
passenger 6 cylinder Saxon $3.50
1915 Overland $500
2 1917 Fords, good buys
2-ton lumber truck At a bargziA.
We wreck autos for their parts, this
enables you to get old car parts at
a bargain. Cash price paid for junk
ears.
1zton Ford truck, thoroughly over
hauled, s475.
5-passenger studebaker. $3.50.
We sell oils, grease, old auto parts
and accessories.
PHONE 666
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-06-23

NOTICE OF SALE OF GOVERN
MENT TIMBER, General Land Office
Washington, D. c. May l6, 1919. Notice
is hereby given that subject to the con
ditions and limitations Of the Act of
June 0, 1916, (39 Stat, 2lS), and the
instructions Of the Secretary Of the
Interior of September Is, 1917, the tim
Der on the following lands will be sold
July 16, 1915, at 1890 o clock a. m,
at public auction at the United States
land office at Portland, Oregon, to the
highest bidder at not less than the ap-
praised value as shown by this notice,
sale to be subject to the approval OF
the Secretary Of the Interior. The pur-
chase price, with an additional sum Of
one.fifth Of one per cent thereof, be-
ing commissions allowed, must be de
posited at time of sale money TO be
returned if sale is not approved, other
wise patent win issue for the timber
which must be removed within ten
years. Bids will be received from cit
izens Of the United States. associations
Of such citizens and corporations or.
garized under the laws Of the nited
States or any state, territory or dis
triet thereof only. Upon application Of
a qualified purchaser, the timber on
any legal subdivision win be offered
separately before being included in
any offer Of 2 larger unit. T. / s., R
T., Sec. %, SWA SWA. red fir
1900 NJ, not to be sold for less thar
81 80 per NJ. T. 3 s., R. E., See. 81
Swk SWA, red fir, $50 NJ. not to bs
sold for less than s1.25 per NJ.
CLAY TALLMAN,
Commissioner, General Land Office
7.1s
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-06-23
LINN COUNTY WOOL GROWERS
REJECT BIS OF BIG POOL

Albany, Or, June %. = The Linn
county pool Of more than 1000 feeees
which was offered for sale at tho Of
flee Of County A ieultural Agent
Smith here SATURDAY. was not sold, e.
no bids satisfactory % the managers Of
the pool were rcs we'd.
Tho highest bifs we're IS cents for
medium wool and "a cents for coarse.
The growers 70 II to hold for highef
prices.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-06-23
GOOD BUYS

lee k8rs fruit ranch, so acres ef T.
year old Italian prune orchard in first
elss csHddtion, good crop Of prunes;
20 ssrss Of cherries, 5 acres more cul-
tivstsa, balance timber and pasture;
runsiAS water, good house, barn, gar
age, all crops, stock and machinery
goes; also have lease on so acres
which would 20. Price $4,000.
100 acres of fine river bottom land;
80 acres cleared balance timber and
pasture, As acres s-year old peach or
chard, full crcp; English walnut filters;
2 acres loganberries, one acre Of grapes
Price $4,000, for one week.
1854 acre farm located 7h miles
southeast of Salem; ITO acres in culti-
vation, balance timber and pasture;
house, barn, well, spring water in pas
ture. Price 500 per acre.
154 acre river bottom farm, 100 acres
in cultivation, best of soil, balance tim
Der; house and barn. This is below val
ue. Price $l10 per acre.
40 acres Of first class prune and ber-
ry land, all cultivated. Price $4,000
$500 down. balance terms at 9 percent
interest.
Is acres Of first class lOganberry
land, running water, all cultivated.
Price $1,000; terms.
Well improved 10 acres; acres Of
4-year old Italian prunes, 2 acres 10
ganberries; good room plastered bun.
galow, barn, hen house, well, family
orchard; miles south. Price $4,000.
a acre tract, 80 acres cultivated, bal
anee pasture and timber; house, barn,
acres Of loganberries, acres 4yeaf
old prunes, 10 acres Of wheat, 2 acres
Of oats; all crops 60. Price $4,000. $175e
down balance percent interest
SO acres located on Howell prairie
so acres in cultivation, balance pasture
and timber; house, barn, orchard, 10
Gated on main gravel road. Price Sl2,
500.
800 acre farm; s0'aeres Of plow land
balance timber and pasture; house ant
barn. Price $40 per acre.
IL acre tract located 611 miles soutl
of Salem; acres Of loganbefries bal
ance apples
m m NnAuUAuV0ncm n IN
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-06-23
MRS. t. M SNYDER PASSES AWAY

Clara G. Snyder, wife Of T. NJ. Snyder
Of Portland, died Saturday, June IA,
1919, at her homo in that city. Funeral
services we're held here Monday after
noon at l. O'Clock, at the Presbyterian
church, Rev. l.. s. Moehel conducting
the services. Burial was at the Aurora
cemetery.
Mrs. Snyder was Al years, Q months
and 2s days old at the time Of her
death. She is survived by her husband,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-06-23

FOR SALE-22 acres of choicest land
in Willamette valley, 1-5 mile to
street car line on rock road. All in
crop, also cherries, apples, prunes ard
berries. Good modern Broom house
with bath, hot and cold water. Any
one interested in good buy phone
2505W2. II
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-06-23

Killed IN Action.
Lieut. Charles J Kelly, San francisco
Cal.
Died Of Wounds.
Royal NJ Wray, Altona N Y.
Joseph A Connolly, East Liverpool o.
Edward + Mcneil, New Albaay Pa.
Died from Accident and Other Causes.
Lloyd NJ Dobson, Oak Creek Colo.
Hubert Fallon, st. Paul MINI.
Ernest l. Kellogg, Santa Ana Calf.
Vincent J Reilly, Montreal Canada.
Ermund Roth, Chicago Ill.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-06-23
W. il. GRABENETOUST & CO.
275 State street

FOR SALE-One high grade Holstein
bull years old, large and gentle. y
mile west of state school, Rt. 8, Sa-
lem. VIM. fisherman. ga
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-06-23

FOR SAILS room cottage, modern
except heat, with garage, four blocks
from state house. Pavement in and
paid for. $2500-part cash, balance
terms.
5 room house and two nice lots at
AIS s. 22d street. Look ii up.
50 acres with nav buildings, fruit
dryer, well ard spring water, forty
acres in bearing prunes, three acres
in logAns. $20,000,shalf cash.
TO EXCHANGE = 1862 acre stock
ranch for a suburban farm OF city
property.
We buy and sell liberty bonds. n
you want to borrow money, see me.
W. 4. Astor, 4S4 Court street. oy3
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-06-23

FOR sALE-Bay mare weighing lsoo
Ia lse5 s. 18th. -
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-06-23

LOGANBERRY pickers wanted at In.
dian Hill farm, good gerries and &c
per box win be paid to those staying
thru the season. blocks from end
Of 18th st. ear line. Phone 516. If
l.. Davidson. II
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-06-23

FOR RFNT-6 room house partly furn
ished So per month. Inquire at O7l
1 Union st. tomorrow. 6-23
-Housekccpcr on farm for
fsIsiily CT three; will have charge Of
house. Call 255 Marion st. or phone
1924 afternoon or evenings. 6-25
WANTED-To rent TO room furn.
ished house, strictly modern and in
good location. Am willing 10 pay
good rental for desirable place and
will keep property in good condition.
Address J. H. Necf, Geryais, Or, Box
rs. 6-23
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-06-23

WANT-To rent soon, strictly modern
z or s room house, well located. Call
at s05 State street, near Commercial.
Phone 23e. II
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-06-23

FOR SALE - One acre land, 5 room
house, freshly painted and tinted;
barn, family orchard and garden. In
auire sG45 Pacific highway. 6-27
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-06-23

FOR BALE-Vietrola, as good as new,
with records Call evenings at l147
Oak street. 6-2o
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-06-23

FOR SAILS room modern house, full
" up to date and terms. Phone 1855
NJ. 6-S4
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-06-23
BETTER REALTY BUYS

Well located, nearly new, 5 rooa
bungalow. Corner lot, paved street, ful
basement, fireplace, 4 bedrooms, at
trastivs living and dining rooms; 20
furnace. Well finished Throughout
carpets on stairs and living Tsom. s40B
70 acres with 50 acres bearing prunes
6 miles from Salem, 5000 an acre.
30 acres, II acres beari-R pruBes
balance IN young trees and logaHber
Eiss; fully modern bungalow; fine "a
ter system, good barn; al implements
and machinery, team, COW, chickens
stae. 10000.
5 acres al cultivated; snail famiif
srehard; land LAYS Eell. rieht close f.
eariine. A fine home site. 1925.
r. W NEMFvrD
e1s-216 Masonic building
Ala ct Dallas ard Indepsndsnee. II