davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-05-30
HUN CRITIC OF PARLEY.
Clemeneeau Theatrical" Wilson
Playing Politics, Says Schwartz.

DRESDEN, Wednesday. May 20 (by
theAsspciated Press).-Herr schwartz.
economic minister. who has returned
here frcm Versailles after his with
drawal from the German peace dele
cation. which he had criticised, as
serts that the peace situation in Paris
hss been badly muddlsd by the en-
on to say, has been forced to adopt
every theatrical device. such as lining
the Paris boulevards with German
cannon. to induce the French people
complete reparatfon.
President Wilson's politics. he de-
clares, are clearly discernible in an at
tempt to drive 2 wedge between Ger
many and Russia, as me betrays fear
many, Russia and Japan which would
be bound to be infmical to Anglo
American interests"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-05-30

be needed TO move troops to- the va
rious rehabilitation centers.
Sixty per cent of the American Army
abroad has been demobilized. More
than 1,152,427 have sailed from Eu-
rope since the armistice was signed.
from the entire Army both here and
overseas. The most men we ever had
in France was 2.0S3.8sS.
Returning Faster Than Went ovsr.
America is bringing her troops
home. therefore. at speed greater. of
course, than she sent them over. and
greater in proportion than the rate at
which other military organizations
have been moved overseas. 1t 10 an
unprecedented feat.
1t will continue at the same gait
uplsas some move on the part of Ger
mauny or q decision on the part Of
President Wilson requires the pro-
lonssd stay Of units now ordered
home. War Department officials
usually add consequently to all cal
culations the cautionary observation.
unless something unforeseen de-
velops."
The only possibility Of change lies
in . refusal by Germany to sign the
treaty and q decision to impose the
texm0 upon her py tuytner mlutary
occupation or by such . reputation
by the American Senate and other
parliamentary bodies a. to require
the drafting Of a new treaty and the
retention in the meantime of troops
Of all nations to maintain the status
quo while the discussion continues.
Unless the United States accepts the
main part of the league Of nations.
specifying reservations Il 50 desired.
many Of the settlements In the peace
treaty will be rendered null and void.
Wilson VII VIII be able to proclaim a
state Of peace That 10 why 1t is con-
Adeptiy predicted In Washington that
the Senate will ratify the treaty con-
tanning the league Of nations but will
h rs auH ~ tha o an tp Ss
future or specifying Americas under
standing Of certain provisions In it.
tCopyffi 1T, 1919, By n. 7. Evening Post, Inc. }
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-05-30
GREEKS LAND AT AVAIL;
TURKS RESIST FAMILY
~ the Associated Press.

Ry the Associated Press.
PARIS. May s0-Greek forces were
landed yesterday at Avail. on the
coast of Asia Minor. sixty-s miles
northwest Of Smyrna. The Turkish
troops there offered only slight oppo-
sition, which was overcome.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-05-30
QUITS RAILROAD OFFICE.
A. H. Smith Will b Succeeded by
A. Z. Hardin as Regional Director,

A. H. Smith, regional director of
railroads for the east, has resigned,
effective June l. to resume his duties
ss president Of the New York Central
nnAs. A. =. Hardin, assistant regional
diresess. viii hseena sagtssSl d.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-05-30
OTHER RESULTS.
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Chicago, 4; Cleveland, !.
Boston, 10; Philadelphia, 6.
Detroit, 2; st. Louis, 0.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-05-30
stbronto Strikes in Sympathy.


l1yor Church announced that q cit
isaisnf cu4nn1fttees would be formed to-
As6ast II necessary in maintaining Or
def sind to perform public service sim
ilzR. to that given by the committee
in winnipeg. While these precautions
hnl14 been taken, the mayor expects
thSG the strike will be conducted in
am elderly manner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-05-30

| CONTINUED from First Pase.)
names were agreed upon by the rep
| resentatives of the various Mexican
factions and the United States as suit
able presidential choices. Angeles
! name headed that list.
Angeles 10 about forty-five years
old and is full-blooded Mexican In
dian, as were Porfrio Diax and Huer-
ia. He is graduate of Chapultepec
Military Academy. the West Point Of
MtAxico," and Of the st. Oyr Artillery
fChapultepec under Madero, who chose
Angeles to go to Morelos and conduct
the campaign against Zapata.
Saw Through Zapatistas' Plan.
Angeles quickly saw that the zapa.
tfstas we're not genuine revolution.
lists. but W ere fighting for the restora
ton of the lands that had been taken
from their fathers by Diax. BY Janu-
airy, 1a13. the Aghting in Morelos had
practically ceased, and Angeles was
ready to make a peace with Zapata
by which the Indians should be grant
ed their lands. In February, however
the ten days Of tragedy" began In
Mexico City. when the army revolted
against Madero. President Madero
tillery to the CAPITAL. It was admit
ted at the time that Of all the forces
fighting against the revolving army
Angeles did the best work.
Once Sentenced to Death.
When the coup detat came and Ma
Edero vas Imprisoned and Huerta de-
clared himself presideRt. Angeles re
fused to come In with his army. He
was arrested and sentenced to death
by Huerta. Through the efforts OF
Manuel Calero. former secretary OF
state and ambassador 10 the United
States under Madero. q court order
was secured releasing Angeles from
prison Huerta then sent him to
Paris, ito continue his studies," with
out pay. it being generally uRderstood
In Mexico City that this was done for
the sole purpose OF getting Angeles
out OF the country.
Later Angelica returned to Mexico
through the United States. with the
assistance Of American officials who
were then supporting the 'constitu-
tioaalist revolution" conducted by
|Carranza and Villa. Angeles was i'm
mediately made chief Of artillery un-
der Villa, and the success Of the Car
rama revolution was due in great
part, according to officials here, to the
work Of Angeles
Angelica eminence a. an artillerist,
well known to the French military
forces. brought about his engagement
by France as Inspector of munitions
In this country during the war.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-05-30
METAL EMPLOYERS
!. MAY END STRIKE
Agree to Mediation Plan in
Winnipeg, Where Situation
=
3 Improves.
TORONTO WORKERS. QUIT


,SWINNIPEG. Manitoba. May 3o.-Of-
frs of metal trades employers to dis
- c6Ss labor problems with their strik-
H8 employees, with representatives of
t6e Canadian railway brotherhoods as
nrkdiators. came close on the heels of
alfong step forward in resumption of
the city's normal activities today.
:, l5.arge numbers of the city employees
Who walked out have applied for re-
iHHtatement or have returned to work.
tie post Office force is now normal.
an the striking railway mail clerks
hive returned and Mayor Charles F.
Gxpy has announced an attempt will
hE made to resume street car service
tt93ay or tomorrow.
Aeply has been made public by the
PLAYERS offer. Leaders of the central
sktike committee have SO far re-
fu&ed to consider any conciliation con-
ferences which did not include rep
rssentatives of the Winnipeg Metal
Trades Council
u Workers Return.
Edmonton street car service has
been resumed after a brief interrupt
tin, when the walkout occurred there
Tuesday. and reports from Calgary
saiF business activities. continue there
ALMOST normally. The Alberta fedora
tfpA of labor has sent out a call Tor
aEsrike. vote of all unions in the prov
irEs. the result of which will be an
nCn1nced in a few days.
sLore than seventy regular mem.
hers of the Winnipeg fire department.
have returned to duty after signing
the new pledge not to participate in
JssM Buchanan this forenoon. 1t was
aHarunced at the city hall at the
SINE time that a majority or the
Wanipeg policemen refused to sign
tlRGnew pledge and that they Will
me policemen debated the city's I'LL
tfihatum at meeting. of their union.
witch lasted until 3 o'clock this
m1xning. The majority vote decided
tlta+ the patrolmen should not recede
fsiSxa their policy of close affiliation
WIN the Winnipeg trades and labor
c4ncil.
seoronto Strikes in Sympathy.
1CRoNTo.. Ontario. May so.-The
ssl1Ipathetic strike called for to-
dz3s to aid the striking metal work
err Event into effect at 10 o'clock this
m1rning. The metal workers. went
out because their demand for forty
fo6KLhour week and collective bar
gaming agreement was refused.
Conferences here and at Ottawa. in
which Premier Borden and membersi
This cabinet participated. have ap-
pGIantIy failed to bring about a set
tf&DSent.
Wrinz the first hour after an
at the, labor temple that
tfH-walkout of labor was in effect. |
IT, strike had not become general |
street cars and all other public util-I
itfk6 were operating as usual
NE principal trades affected thus
fa are the garment workers and
b4511era.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-05-30
ID. c. PAYS TRIBUTE
TO MEN WHO GAVE
LIFE FOR COUNTRY

{continued from First Page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-05-30
zoo, 900 REGULARS
DETAINED. ABROAD

CONTINUED from First Page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-05-30
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Boston. 9; Philadelphia, 3.
Pittsburgh, 8; Cincinnati, 8.
New York, 6; Brooklyn, 2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-05-30
Cites Losses by Government.

Questioned regarding revenues of
the Bell properties under government
operation, Mr.. Kingsbury said the
government lost S9.62s.477 from Au-
gust 1, 1918. to last Mayi1, under the
contract made with the Bell company.
Return of the telephone properties
at once was urged by F. p. Mcktnnon,
vice president of the United States In
dependent Telephone Association.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-05-30
Tenth Inning.

Bodie tripled to left. Hannah was
called out on strikes. Shanks threw
out Shawkey, Bodie scoring. Wick
walked. Fewster was safe on Shanks'
error, Wick stopping at second. Ba-
ker dropped q Texas Lacquer in left,
scoring Wick. .Fewster tried to score,
but was out, Menoskey to Foster to
Leonard to Agnew. Two hits; two
runs.
Menoskey iisd to Wick. Foster
popped to Pipp. Judge fouled to Wick.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-05-30

NEWPORT NEW2 Va, May d.
Bringing additional units of the 7sth
Division. the U. 8. 8. Antigone ar
rived in harbor yesterday from St.
Nazaire. Units aboard are the 167th
Infantry Brigade headquarters; 1900
officers and men Of the 313th In
fantry; base hospital No. g.: ord
NANCE repair shops Nos. 1es. ia. MS.
500, 40 and 312; seven marines and
3S6 sick and wounded.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-05-30
FALL OF CARRANZA
IS BELIEVED NEAR

Continued from First Pase.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-05-30
WORLD WAR Men
LAUDED BY HOUSE
Members Pay Unusual Trb-
ute to Fighters
Brave Spirit.
ROYAL JOHNSON IN CHAIR

The House today expressed its ap-
probation of the valiant and Victori-
Gus service of the soldiers. sailors and
marines who won the world war for
human liberty.
More than a score of members from
all parts of the country and both
north and south of tho Mason and
Dixon line paid tribute to the spirit
and efficiency of those who offered all,
many Of whom gave all, that human
liberty might not perish from the
earth.
They discussed a resolution offered
by Representative Frank w. MondeH
of Wyoming expressing the thanks OF
Congress to these heroes.
Speaker Gillett called to the chair to
preside Representative Royal Johnson
of South Dakota, q veteran of the war
who won the distinguished service
cross for heroic service in battle.
The galleries were crowded and
there were large groups of soldiers.
including number from Walter Reed
Hospital who had lost limbs in help
ing to win the war.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-05-30

Logan Tucker. Mrs Anna ]. Kirkley,
Sadie P. Woltz. Marie Marks. Tillie N
Roth. Mary A. Babcock, Mary e.
White, Eva Wilson and Mrs. Augusta
Runge.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-05-03
SALEM AUTO EXCHANGE
900 State Street

II you want to buy or sell
car come and see me.
4 Fords, 1915 and 1917 models,
$3.50 and 35s
Buick roadster $2S5
A ear that will make good lfon
truck, 5000
Model 30 Overland $3.50.
~ ton truck trade for touring
car
Brisco touring, first class shape,
EDf0
White gas ss25
Buick touring, good condition, 500
G have the medicine for tire trou
Die
- - e4hara come and see rs
Open till 9 evenings
Phone S67
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-05-03
HOUSE BUYS

room modern bungalow, corner loi5
paved street, cast front. Price @2oOoi
y cash. -.
) room plastered cottage, just OUTSIDE
eitv limits, private water system;
slightly location. Price $1,000. $2oO
down.
4 room modern bungalow, basement,
south Salem, cast front Price sl2oo; ;
$3.50 down, balance Sl5 per month, .
per cent interest. 49,
: room modern house located at 1000
Fir street, east front, paved street,
hearing fruit. Price $1,000. -.
Large 10 room house located at t4z
State street if interested in this prop
i room house, lot IS by $50 feet, east
front, bearing fruit; located spnth "a sa
lem. large barn. Price $l4O0; SoUV
down. balance per cent interest.
room modern house located IN
south salem, large lot 10 BY l5s feet
corner lot, paved street; slightly loea
ton. Price $500.
Pine 0 room modern house located ~
1925 Fir street large lot, east front
pavea street. PFaee $4,000.
If you want to buy house, see
w. II. CRABENHORST & co
275 state ST. %
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-05-03
SOME GOOD BUYS

A six room house, city water, small
barn, eight lots, on Lee street, at rock
bottom price. win take trade for
equity.
Eight room house. garage, plenty Of
fruit, east front, on Saginaw street, al
right price.
An excellent house on 18th street,
seven rooms, modern in every respect
On ear line, cast front. Price $500
Ten room house en- Summer street
near eapito. Brass taek price.
A nice cottage on North summer
street, on ear line $3.50.
Seven room house, two good lots,
plenty Of fruit and barn. Near High
land school. Price Sl400.
Seven room house, z acre Of land,
one block from ear line, good barn,
$1,000.
Seven room house South Commercial
street on ear line, close in. $4,000.
Fine residence on Center street. on
car line, all paved. $780,
Five room bungalow on North 23d
! street, all modern, bath and toilet,
electric lights. chicken house, ana
wood house Price $l400, might ex
change.
A fine cattle ranch Of 332 acres to
trade for city property. For full dc
scription call me.
IS acres, all level about one halt
under cultivation, eight room house,
barn 3Sxl0, and other out buildings
Bath and toilet in house. One mile
from Mill City. Clear Of incumbrance,
will exchange for good Salem proper
Az
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-05-03
GOOD BUYS

70 acre tract, II acres four year 0ld
prunes. 4 acres cherries and prunes, 2
acres Ioqanberries good . room plas
tered house, barn, two horses. some
machinery, running creek, rock road
Price $l0500.
o6 acre farm nearly all plow land,
40 acres in crop. 6 room house, barn,
moin Gravel road. Price $4,000.
Well improved 30 acre farm. all eul-
t;vated except 2b acres, good house
and barn, family, orchard. Price $lo'-
200.
improved 90 acres, cherries and To-
ganberries. house and barn; main gray
ii road. Price $3.50.
4 acres of bearing cherry orchard
located a miles from Salem on roeA
road. Price $1,000.
40 acre prune orchard, 30 acres bear
ing prunes, 21a acres pears. Price $40
per acre. Terms.
5lI5 acre tract, "a acres 5-year old
prunes, balance in grain. nee sfooo :
Terms.
IA acre tract, 30 acres under cultiva-
tinu. balance IlhDeI anu P"D'"ANj
acres in 4-year old prunes, aJ'ss 10
oanberries. II acres in wheat; house
and barn family orchard; 5l9 miles
from salem. Price $1,000; 0l750 down
balance 5 years percent interest.
10 acres all cultivated, 5 acres bear
ing prunes. small house. Price $1,000
32o acre farm, 50 acres under cult
walton, balance timber and some pas
ture; good house, barn. lnvestibate
t6ss. Price $40 per acre.
IO6. so acre farm, good improve
ments nearly all in crop, best Of soil
Price $4,000.
Improved 6 acre tract; house, barn
fruit viii exchange for good residence
in Salem, Price $500.
1I.z4 acre tract Of good soil; house
barn. 6 acres in grain. Price $24O0.
3aere tract, all under cultivation
first class loganberry land, viii ex
change for modern house. Price $2500
II YOU want to buy. trade or sell
/ see
III. H. CUADENHORST G CO
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-05-03
HOUSES AND FARMS
WORTH U. R. WHILE

241a acres, one and one fourth miles
out on Portland road; 2 acres bearing
prunes ] acre apples and cherries, 1l5
acres logans, / acre STRAWBERRIES, 4
acres pasture, balance in hay and grain
improvements fair, This is a bargain,
$4,000.
763-10 acres, ten miles out, 20 acres
in prunes, 80 acres in cultivation; good
well and fine trout stream. Price
5000; $4,000 cash balance to suit.
II acres, 80 in bearing prunes. This
is snap, buy 1T and let the crop do
a big part Of the paying out this year
Five miles out in Liberty district.
Price $500 per acre, part cash.
35 acres, five miles out, a good 7
room bungalow, barn and out house;
acre family orchard, IS acres On crop,
balance in pasture and timber. The inn
provements are worth at least $4,000.
This property can be turned over to
you at once. Price $500, half cash :.
Ask us about the small tracts close
in.
7 room house, five lots, one block off
hard surface. All kinds of fruit and
berries, good bain $l500, half cash
Better see this
Bungalow, full basement, hix rooms
all modern. A good buy. $1,000, 81
200 cash.
House. six rooms, 18th and Ghouioke
Ia, s2200; $500 cash balance TO suit.
| House. g rooms, large lot with small
garage. This is in a fine location anc
good buy, on i4th St. $4,000; 5000
cash, balance long time.
/ 5 rooms, large lot, one block from
Yew Park school, $ll00, $500 cash
Ibalanee $40 per month.
room house two lots, fruit an'
English walnuts. $l400; 5000 cash. bal
anee terms or monthly payments.
room cottage in South Salem, $s5
one half cash.
JOHN H. SCOTT REALTY co
404-j Hubbard building
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-05-03

you looking for a hargain9 See
q ; room bungalow, modern
N first class condition. Full
paved street, located near the
" school; nothing better in the
tor the price. VIII sell in the
\ lew weeks at $1,000. Don 't,pay
have property you can pay
Oa lnslallments. 10 acres Of good
II some prunes now bearingy
n half value if sold soon; terms
|H'''' H. ). Radcliff. Bayne bldg.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-05-03

MEN WANTED AT WEST LINN Pa
PER MILLS, Ace HOUR, 8 HOUR
DAY. SEE MR.. H. A. SWAFEORD
AT MILL OFFICE ACROSS RIVER
FROM OREGON CITY. GOOD HO-
TEL, PROVIDES CLEAN BEDS
zoe; BEST MEALS 35c. u
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-05-03

FOR sAI.E-By owner, a fine forty,
good soil, slightly, and lies well, SIX
miles south; IA acres prunes, 4 acres
apples and cherries, 1l5 acres logans,
some timber and few stumps' six
room plastered house, good barn, two
good springs. Adjacent property sell
ing at $3.50 per acre. Call phone
l2IGR or address S35 d st. Oh
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-05-03

FOR sAbE-or trade for Portland
property, 5 acre tract in Arcadid Or
ebards. Deer Park, Wash. All ap-
ples. Just coming into full bearing.
plenty water owned by holders.
Packing house. W. A. Johnston,
Rickreall, Oregon. %
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-05-03

SAhB-lcn acres Of No. | land
'ated 6 miles from Salem. on good
4, in good location, good house
I barn and other buildings, farm
'elements, horses. 5 cows, 5 year
e, 80 head Of hogs. round 500
rs of wood ready cut, all at a
gain. Write NJ W care Joarnal.
TT
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-05-03

WILL rent, trade or sell store build
ing, fixtures, living rooms in rear;
also garage, one oak delivery box
for Ford, cheap and one modern .
room house with barn for $1,000.
Phone 1661W. o-5
FOR SALE-l3 acres well impT owed,
with 6 room plastered house, good
barn and poultry housesj acres IN
fruit, mostly prunes; 2la miles from
post office; $4500. Terms. W. A.
Liston. agent, 4s4 Court st. 5-3
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-05-03

|sAIE-iBy owner, thirty acres of
4 on rock road, five miles east of
pm; twenty eight acres in crop
orchard; six room house, barn
] other buildings, close to school
ch and store viii give terms.
4 Donaldson, Rt. 9, box 6S. 5-3
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-05-03

HOMESTEAD in Canada for $l25.
This includes fare to Alberta; board
travelling and loeator's expenses
Fine mixed farming district. Partlc'
ulars at my office, only. @. W.
Niemeyor, Masonic building. II
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-05-03
Yes, sir!
He Died!

looking for a better bargain than Me
never offers in his advertisements
Where could he have found a better
buy in either Salem home OF a
small tract than in any one Of the
following
6 room, strictly modern bungalow
very close in and all street improve
ments paid up. 5000.
An apartment house of rare memt,
rs rooms and some furniture. Large
lot and also right in the heart Of Sa-
lem. There is 5 room tenant house
in first class condition on the rear or
the lot with an modern convenienees.
Price $4,000. Owner would take III
rood Salem residence as part payment
Three of the most beautiful lots on
Fairmount Hill for $500. They are
worth $4,000. ...,
gIs aems all in bearing prunes with
strictly modern bungalow. a snap IN
tse way of country homes at sbl50.
10b acres all cultivated room
house; good barn and other outoulld
mos 5000. 5000 down balance to
suit buyer, miles out Of Salient
BUY
REAL
ESTATE
| 1T PAYS
Especially when You buy through
! CIV. NIEMEYER
~ sell the earth
2l5.2l6 Masonic building ~
Te,epbone 1000" Easy TO remember.
60 81
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-05-03

SALE or exchange room house, 5 lots
will accept good team Of horses, ma
chinery or automobile. Phone S4f4.
sc
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-05-03

FOR SALE-9 acres, y mile east of
end Of 10Th street carline, "a acre
Strawberries, ! acre loganberries,
young orchard, room house, barn,
chicken and hog house, good well.
$4,000. Jas. Callahan. o-3
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-05-03

FOR SALE-0r trade for Salem prop
erty, so acre farm. As acres in cul-
tivation. No buildings. Address g
care journal. tt
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-05-03

) ROOM house, 2 lots, fine garden,
fruit and well; clear title on 22d
street. Write owner, box 40 or
phone 1893. ST
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-05-03
FHE JOURNALS NEW TODAY

NANrED-Small amount Of asparagus
Tor canning. Phone 1878. So
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-05-03

WE buy sell and exchange autos and
parts of autos. If you have a ma
chine to dispose of bring it in and
we will sell it for you on commission
Give us a trial. Steinboek Junk y
Auto Wrecking Co. Phone 3O5, 326
n. Com ] st. II
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-05-03

FOR SALE-Modern bungalow and lot
in Kingwood park; has six rooms and
full sized basement. Call at 3095
Portland road, Or phone 1342W. SO
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-05-03

WE can make speeial low price on a
high grade piano full round rich
tone, beautiful case, easy terms. The
Wiley B. Allen Co. 5l9 Court St.
Store hours | to 6 p. m. 81
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-05-03

.FOR SALE Three young, fresh Jer-
sey cows, very heavy mixers; as |
am going 10 ship will trade for cows
to freshen within four or six weeks
Phone evening 2290J 5-3
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-05-03

WOOD choppers want good timber.
Phone 53F11. 90