davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1919-01-25
CELEBRATORS SING
WATCH ON RHINE
But the Words, as Written by
Stevens Reunionist, Would
Shock Germans.

About two hundred Of the alumni OF
Stevens institute and their wives were
comfortably seated In the spacious ball
room of the Hotel Aston last night at the
annual reunion held in honor of the re-
turned from overseas service whom the
big organ In the hotel ballroom piped the
opening stanza OF die Wacht am
Rhine"
Tho engineers hadn't been drinking
very much champagne--their wives were
along--and there was no installing the
air. Stranger still, as the big organ
swelled It's volume with all the wind
around Times Square. a Chesterfeldian
individual named Harry T. Hamburg
stepped out in the eentfe Of the room
and asked everybody to stand up. Just
as though 1t were The Star 6pangled
Banner There was condemnation. nat
urxlly. and the soldier and sailor guests
looked askance at each other.
The believing duieted. and could be
heard Mr. Hanbury's voice:
1.-THE New watch on the Rhine wss
written by Ernest NJ. Peabody OF the
class OF 'g2. and"
After long drawn signs OF relief there
were cheers for the engineer-lyrist- Tho
words of the new victory song "A printed
on the menu starts Off
"A Humorous shout rings clearly out
above the noisy German rout.
"Zum Rhine. gum Rhine, sum Deutschen
Rhine"
and the four innings that follow tell
about the 1ngersoll. waltham and all the
other watches that tick across tho Rhine.
Engineer Peabody was lifted to the Ia
BILE and applauded.
Prexy Alex G. Humphreys OF the col
lege told OF the part Stevens men played
| In the war T'he ser%ice flag of the col
| lege. he said has 1.l75 silver stars and
23 gold ones. Stevens furnished 20S ON
GERS for the army. among whom was
| Brig. Gen. l. w. Littell, and Of tho 107
! Stevens officers In the navy two are Rear
Admirals. F. r. Harris and D. W. Tay-
lor The Croix de Guerre was awarded
/ to eight boys OF the college
President Humphreys praised Profs
Pryor. Anderson. Furman. Churavay,
Stockwell. Beldlng. Gunthsr. Haseltine
and Klnsey for the patriotic work they
performed for the Government in va
rious branches OF the service during the
' war
The sun., 1919-01-25
Taxation IL First Problem.

Inc nrst problem 10 DO t1keu up W
the commission to-day will be that OF
taxation and retrenchment Prof. Chan
dler will make an address Later the
commission will have luncheon at the
Bankers Club.
The Mayor was on hand when the
commission met and he was introduced
by Gov. Smith to make speech OF
greeting. Asking permission to call at
tention to what the city was doing TO
alleviate the problem Of unemployment
the Mayor started out by saying he had
appointed a committee to welcome the
Homecoming troops and that several en-
ployment bureaus had been opened. He
offered the cooperation of any of the city
departments In the work OF the com
mission.
Asserting that the problems OF recon
struction were already here the. Cover
nor added that II the Legislature were
to be In a position TO deal intelligently
with them n great part of the work OF
Investigation and consideration must b
done by an outside body OF men and
women best ftted to handle them. There
were two things such commission
should do. First. produce authoritative
evidence tending to show the absolute
necessity OF a certain course OF acuon
and, second, through public hearings &c
work up public sentiment for the pas
sage OF tho necessary legislation.
zone OF the mos. pressing problems
said tho Governor. '"is that Of taxation
and retrenchment. for everything that Nc
try to do depends on this. Our estimated
revenue for the fiscal year beginning
July / Is s57s37.s7ss6. and the est.
mated expenses based on applications OF
the various departments are ses.sos,'
SCOTS. 1t Is only fair TO say that al
excise revenues are excluded from this
estimate and I think We have reason &c
helf.,Na they shouli he, :"
The sun., 1919-01-25

81 and 81 called for military service
were found to be physically unit. AFTER
ALL he declared, there IL not much
to a state outside OF the health and
character and forcefulness of it's peo-
pie"
I'VE have got more TO do than 70 down
TO the Battery and meet tho homecoming
troops the Governor continued, land
20 to victory dinners and victory break
fasts. i have been invited to 900 of
them In a month. Let tho boys do the
celebrating. We can do a little OF II In
the day time. but at night let us work
hard OH these reconstruction problems"
The Governor suggested that Henry
Evans. Judsc Olcott and Alfred J. John.
son be constituted committee to nomi-
nate oificers. After an absence from the
room OF ono minute and forty-four sec
onds they returned with the list as
elected. except that Judge Olcott was
named as an additional vice-chairman.
Real Wealth Of state.
In a brief talk Mr.. Eikus said no
agreed with the Governor that tho real
wealth Of the State was In the people.
and that one OF the greatest problems
was that OF building them up physically
and morally. Tho question OF taxation
and retrenchment was most important,
OF course, and the latter was particu-
larry so now that the war was over.
AS TO unemployment, he said. one OF
the questions to determine was as to
just how much of II there might be.
He spoke OF n shipbuilder who was un-
able TO get men TO iii 5000 vacancies.
At me suggestion Of Addison b. Col
vim OF Glens Falls II was decided that
SO far as possible all paid positions
should go TO persons who had taken
part in the war.
The subcommittee will hold hearings
and consider their particular subjects
and their conclusions will be passed
upon by the entire commission, which
will be called together from time ia
time.
The sun., 1919-01-25
city 20 Clean own windov,.

Even the cost OF keeping clean Is 60
ing up. When Borough President Dow
ling opened bids for cleaning the windows
in the buildings OF his jurisdiction In
Manhattan. exclusive OF the Municipal
Building he found prices had advanced
about 90 per cent. Last year this work
was done every two weeks for S7.lss.
This year the lowest bid for cleaning
the same windows once IN every four
weeks was sl3,s4s. President Bowling
rebelled and got authority TO hire elk
window washers. He estimates the work
will be done for practically the same
amount 80 last yoaN
The sun., 1919-01-25
Need of New Construction.

Speaking OF tho need OF some new
construction. the Governor said tho over
crowding in the institutions for the In
sane was d!sgraceful and II the true
conditions were known we would have
reason to be ashamed.
'I think real estate cannot be burdensd
with an additional dollar Of taxation.
said the Governor. but We will need
about Sl3.341.sTs for the debt service.
and fear that will have to be as
sessed on real estate as a direct tax"
Long and serious consideration should
be given to public health. the Governor
remarked. II was signalling TO think
that one-third OF all the men between
The sun., 1919-01-25
TO PROBE BERGER JURY's ACTS
Federal Court VIII SIT CHARGE of
Irregula rfties.

CHICAGO, Jan. 24-Federal Judge
Lands will investigate tomorrow the
alleged Irregularities in the Jury delib-
erations ir the recent trial OF Victor L.
Berger. Congressman-elect, OF Milwau-
kee and four other Socialist leaders. who
we're convicted OF conspiracy In violat-
ing the espionage law.
Subpoenas have been served on the
twelve Jurors who heard the case. The
defence says an affidavit by Thomas c
Nixon. a Juror. alleges that prejudiclal
remarks against tho defendenats were
made by certain Jurors and deputy
marshal during the trial
The sun., 1919-01-25
SEPARATE TAX PLAN UPHELD.
state Association VIII Put Model
system Into Blu.

ALBANY, Jan. ga plan for ievying
separate taxes upon incomes, property
and business 20 overcome the inequalities
Of the single tax was approved to-day
by the New York State Tax Association
in conference here. and will be embodied
in the draft OF a new bill TO be drawn
up shortly for legislative action. Prof.
Charles J. Bullock OF Harvard was one
OF the chief advocates OF the proposed
model system. A report OF the Ma
tional Tax Association stated that the
triple tax Is now working advantageusly
In European countries
Gov. Smith, in an address. favored re-
form In tax legislation. He said that
the employment OF returned soldiers
hinges largely upon n satisfactory soIu-
tion OF the revenue problem.
The sun., 1919-01-25
G. W. PERKINS SUED FOR 1885
Case Involves Potatoes Sold TO
Him rs Food Com IN issioner.


BiNGHAMroS. Jan. 2&-Every farmer
Of Stcuben county and vicinity Is
anxiously awaiting the outcome OF an
action brought by L. II. Dudley & Co. OF
bath against George W. Perkins. the
New York flnarcier. which 10 being tried
In the Supreme Court. The action is to
recover Sl,s860I for potatoes sold to
Mr.. Perkins. while a counter claim OF
S2,041 is made by the defendant. The
potatoes were bought on contract in 1917
for Mayor Mitchel's food commission for
resale to tho New York consumers a.
cos.
John w. McGrath OF New York. repre-
senting the food commission. 10 aiding in
the defence. The defence Is that the
potatoes were shipped wet and were
unfit for food when received. Each side
claims the other terminated the con-
tract. On the outcome of this action de-
Ponds the result OF other litigation OF a
similar nature. The contract called for
a sale OF potatoes at 81 a bushel.
The sun., 1919-01-25
saloon keepers Warned,

A police order was published yestsr-
day for information OF tina force that
the sale or presentation OF liquor to
uniformed soldiers and sailors, dis
charged or in active service. Is Illegal.
The new law became effective Thursday
with Governor Smiths signature. Sum-
mary arrests OF volators we're directed.
The sun., 1919-01-25
Prison for Transporting Liquov.

DETROIT, Jan, Fisherman and Ora
Billingsley. found guilty In the Federal
court of bringing liquor by automobile
from Ohio into Michigan. received SEN
fences to-day OF fifteen months and two
and a half years imprisonment respect
lively In LeavenS orth Penitentiary. Each
also was fined 5000.
The sun., 1919-01-25
Is Reasons
Why First Mortgages Guaranteed
BY This Company Are the Best
Investment for Prudent People.

Why First Mortgages Guaranteed
BY This Company Are the Best
Investment for Prudent People.
Trustees have had many
unpleasant experiences during
the last few years, both with
high class bon DIS and with
un6uaranteed MORTGAGES. The
better the quality OF the bonds.
often the Greater the deprecia-
ton In price. With the falling
on in real estate values tho
unguaranteed MORTGAGES
frequently have had to be
forcciosed and the investor has
become the owner OF the real
estate.
Not 80 the $4,000 trustees,
individuals and corporate
lenders who have held the
guaranteed MORTGAGES Of this
Company. Not one Of them
has had TO m ark down his
principal or had to wait for his
interest or has had to buy in the
real estate Mt foreclosure sale.
We believe that for a long
time to come, and until New
York real estate in General
takes on a very different aspect,
prudent people will decline to
take urguaranteed MORTGAGES
or to risk buying even high
class bonds, but will make such
a demand for guaranteed
MORTGAGES that we cannot
supply their wants.
This m ms more money
brought into the real estate
market and better times, we
believe, for the real estate
owner.
No investor has eper lost dollar
BoND & MoR1oAoE
GuARANTEE @.
Capital and Surplus, $1,000, 900
l76 Broadway, New Ysrk
It's Renssn ST.. 1876 Montssue st., Bkhn
$50 Fulton ST., jamaica
The sun., 1919-01-25
ELKUS HEADS WORK
OF RECONSTRUCTION
Commission Organizes and
Hears Addresses of Gov
ernOr and Mayor.
COMMITTEES ARE NAMED
First Problem to Be Tackled
Will Be That Of
Taxation.

Gov. Smiths Reconstruction Commits
sion met for organization in the Alder
manic Chamber in the City Hall last
night and will get down to business at
a meeting IN the Aldermanic committee
room Mt 10 80 o'clock this morning.
After a speech OF welcome by Mayor
Hylan aud an address by the Governor
the following officers were chosen +:
Abram I. Elkus, chairman; Gcrrit Y.
Lansing OF Albany, Sarah A. Conboy
and Judge W. NJ. X. Olcott, vice-chair-
men: Mrs. Henry Moskowitz. secretary,
and Charles IL. Sab!n. treasurer. Mr..
Elkus named eleven sub-committeee.
With their chairmen they are as fol-
lows:
Taxation and Retrenchments--
Foster Peabody Of Saratoga.
Housing--John Allen Hamilton OF
Buffalo.
Unemployment---John @. Agar.
Education. Including Military Train
ing and Americanlzation--Pro Felix
Adler.
Food production and redistribution and
resettlement OF the land, Thomas v. Pat
terson.
Inquiry Into war emergency measures
with a view to repeating those no longer
necessary, Judge w. NJ. X Olcott.
Public Health, Or. Henry Dwight
Chaplin.
Business rsadtustment. Alfred J.
johnson.
Labor problems. industry strikes and
incidental legislation, v. Everit Macy.
Bill drafting, Richard 9. Newcombc.
Rehabilitation OF soldiers ard sailors,
Mrs william s, Good.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-09-18
GOOD HOUSES
Priced right for quick sale.

llCSu IiSAt lOl Iuich o@ip'
1865 B st. rooms, plastered, full
ement basement, bath and toilet, cleo
ric lights, good barn, chicken house,
all kinds Of fruit, fine lots. This prop
erty goes for $4,000, one half cash, or
would consider a good farm in trade.
1886 N. Commercial st., 5 rooms, full
cement basement, bath, toilet, electric
lights, 8 lots, with all kinds of fruit.
$500, or will sell with one lot for $2,-
500, one half cash. This is fine place.
1475 Chemeketa St., s rooms, strict
ly modern, bath, toilet, electric lights,
sleeping porch, basement. A swell home
for $4,000, one half cash.
1475 Court ST., s rooms, strictly
modern, fine lot, fruit and nuts. See
this. $4,000, $4,000 cash.
1195 S. 18th ST., rooms, plastered,
bath, Soilet, electric lights, with 2
acres of ground $4,000, or with lots
$2500. Take a look at this property.
642 N. Liberty, rooms, bath, toilet,
electric lights, all kinds of fruit, nuts
For quick sale $4,000, one half cash.
room modern bungalow, full ce
ment basement, $4,000, $1,000 cash. See
us, about this.
room modern bungalow, dandy
" lots, $2500, $500 cash. 1895 N. Lib
erty st.
Hoyt and Winter Sts., modern bun
galow, new, electric lights. A good buy
$500, one half cash.
1909 N. Commercial ST., 7 rooms
plastered, bath, toilet, electric lights
large lot and plenty of fruit. $4,000
one half cash.
1858. High St., room house, plas
tered, bath. toilet. electric lights, on'
block of ground, fine fruit. $370O, ONT
half cash.
1850 Mccoy St., rooms, plastered
cement walk, city water and sewer
$1,000, one half cash.
147S and 1896 Ferry ST., two room
cottages, bath, toilet, electric lights
$3.50, Or will sell either alone.
room bungalow, bath, electri,
lights, Basement, 2 large lots, flint
fruit, block from street ear. $4,000
Small payment and monthly install
ments.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-09-18

Blackheads, blotches and pimples
uel n. Baldwin, deceased. Notice to
creditors.
The undersigned having been duly
appointed by the county court Of the
state Of Oregon for Marion county, ad-
|ministratrix of the estate of Samuel
R. Baldwin, deceased. and having quail
flied, notice is hereby given to the
creditors Of, and all persons having
claims against said deceased, to pre-
sent the same verified as required by
law, within six months after the first
publication of this notice, to said ad-
ministratrix, at 1912 Gasco building,
Portland, Oregon.
Date Of first publication Aug. Il,
1919.
Date of last publication Sept. Is,
1919.
CHARLOTTE B. CHAPMAN,
Administrators Of the estate Of Sam
uel r. Baldwin, deceased.
William A. Carter
Attorney for administrators. 9ls
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-09-18
REAL SNAPS In SMALL
ACRES.

10 acres, in cultivation, in orch
ard, 2 in oak and fir timber, fine 7
room plastered house, with bath; run
ming water in house and barn, good
chicken house. This is real bargain
for someone. $4,000, $l475 cash, balance
10 years.
10 acres in good bearing prune or
ehard, 5 room house, good barn and
chicken house, on good road close to
Salem; its a snap at $4,000, $4,000 cash.
IA acres, miles ont 200 prune trees,
/ acre logans. small family orchard, 4
acres in cultivation balance in timber
and stumps, small house and barn; fine
spring on this property. It's another one
of our real bargains. s2500, " cash.
acres 2 miles out, modern bunga-
low, good barn, chicken house and gar
age; look this up. $2500, good terms.
3ls acres on hard surface road close
in, good ). room cottage, young orch
ard; this is good one, $500.
acres of fine ground with 5 room
cottage, barn and chicken house, ON
hard surface, close in; fine home
for someone. $4,000, u cash.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-09-18

FOR -SALE-A five room house, hard
fibre plaster, wired and plumbed, all
first class fixtures, with two good
lots. You can buy this property for
less than the material would cost to-
day. This honseasis practically new,
A six room house -four blocks from
the state capitol for $4,000.
A six room house one half block from
State street, wired and plumbed, in
good condition, Price $2250
A large apartment house fully furn-
ished at bargain. See A. f. Bell,
room 2O4 Oregon bldg. 9-1s
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-09-18

g HOUSES for sale. 500 N. Liberty st
Inquire Warner Fennell 9-2'
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-09-18
STOVE REPAIRING

Stoves rebuilt and repaired. so years
experience; Depot National and Ameri-
can. fence, sizes 26 to 58 inches high;
Paints, oil and varnish etc; logan
berry and hop hooks.
SALEM FENCE AND STOVE WORKS
250 Court Street, Phone ia
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-09-18
WATER COMPANY
REAL EsTATE-HoUsEs
BEST BUYS

Is acres, half in prunes and logans,
rock road, buildings, 61a miles Salem;
easy payments.
1854 acres good dark loan, 6 acres
fruit, good buildings, l mile town,
price 1925 per acre.
2 acres with family orchard, 5 room
bungalow, half mile city limits; only
$4,000; $500 down.
18 acre chicken ranch on 1ravel
road. A miles from Ladd g. Bush bank,
good room house, garage, chicken
houses, good fences; price only $4,000.
70 acres with sets buildings, prune
drier, 80 acres good prunes, spring wa
Ter, good location; $3.50 per acre. Half
cash.
20 acres Italians, bungalow, garage,
red fill soil, only $3.50 per acre.
105 acre grain and dairy, buildings
worth $4,000, family orchard, creek,
paved road, close Salem; $3.50 per acre.
! 16O acres dark loan, sloping, good
buildings, family orchard, rock road, .
miles Salem; $4,000.
| "a acres best valley soil, good build
lings, gravel road, 5ia miles Salem;
goes equipped at $4,000.
acres all cultivated, good buildings
fruit, ~ mile from city limits on rock
road; $4,000.
I 20 acres in good location, half clear
ed, good buildings, family orchards
1880.
90 acres red Hill soil, acres prunes
/ acre logans, new bungalow, miles
from center Of city, everything in first
class condition; $10,500.
275 acre stock ranch, chocolate loan
half cleared, 80 acres bottom land, goot
trout stream, room bungalow, barn
family orchard, miles town; $4,000
90 acres in famous fruit belt in Ida
no to trade for property in or near Sa
lem, 8 acres full bearing prunes; |
first class place with modern house
fhalf mile good town. What have you
If you have farm for city propert.
see
| SOCOLOFSKY
BAL State st.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-09-18

MODERN wooDMEN OF AMERICA
Oregon Cedar Camp No. 5246 meets
every Thursday evening at 8 O'Clock
in Mccormack building, Court and
Liberty streets. w. M. Persons, v. Q.
Frank A. Turner, clerk.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-09-18

GENERAL merchandise store for sale,
15years establishment in good live
ly town of over 5000. Small rent and
good business. Reason for sale, 9th
er business interest. Will sell or trade
for property. Write G M care Jour
nal 9.22
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-09-18
MACHINE shof WORK
WOOD SAW
REAL ESTATE HOUSES
GOOD FARM FOR SALE

Sickness causes our client to dis
pose Of this close in, valuable proper
ty at a real sacrifice. 80 acres, 35 in
cultivation. just set to prunes, old
family orchard, good spring of water,
good. barn, poor house, 4 milk cows, ]
bull, 5. horses, ! brood sow, 5 pigs, 3
shoats, so chickens, 10 tons Of hay,
stump ,puller, No. Is DeLaval separa-
tor, 2 wagons, l hack, good harness,
all farm implements. There is enough
valuable timber ON this property to
pay for it. Price $500, $4,000 cash,
balance to suit.
See the John H. Scott Realty Co.,
404 Oregon bldg. about this place. 1t
WON be on the market long.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-09-18
LODGE DIRECTORY

U4,ITED ARTISANS-Capital Assem-.
ply No. "a meets first Thursday oi
each month at p. m. in Masonic
Temple. Glenn G. Niles, M. A.; @. A
Vibbert, secretary, $40 Owens street
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-09-18

FOR RENT-Niee front room upstairs
for either one or two gentlemen. 7l5
South 18th. 9-20
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-09-18

NUTRo Malt and Hop Extract, the
best home beverage, an absolutely
pure concentrated extract of Barley
malt and hops, $3.50 per can, makes
B gallons. If your grocer cannot sup
ply you, write for directions. J. L.
Selden, 26S19 ellison St. Portland.
920
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-09-18

GOOD farm team at bargain, horse
and mare, weight 2400, good work
ers, with good breeching harness;
must sell this week, $40 takes them.
225 Center. 9-18
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-09-18

ENbPEY Transfer Co. moved from 1874
S. Liberty to l43 South Liberty.
Phone 99S, after p. m. phone 6I9J
All kinds moving, hauling and truck
ing at reasonable price. 9.24
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-09-18

TEAM of mues with nearly new
breeching harness; mules weigh 1000
lbs. each. Have no further use for
them; must sell or will take cows
? in on them. Center st. Feed barn.
9-1S
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-09-18

oEKORATO sanitary wan tint, best
made; beautiful new colors Burens
Cont st. II
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-09-18

FOR SALE-Half interest in new saw
mill doing good business. Cause of
sale poor health. Will take residence
in Salem as part pay. f. L. Stephen.
Nashville, Ore. 9-20
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-09-18

FOR SALE--5 room house, bath, toilet,
electricity, l block south of Yew
Park school, l block from street car
line. Enquire 5S6 Trade st. 9-24
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-09-18
CLASSIFIED AID RATES

Rate per word-New Today:
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J e Capital Journal will not be re-
sponsible for more than one insertion,
for errors in Classified Advertisements.
Read your advertisement the first day
it appears and notify us Immediately
if error occurs.
Minimum charge, 15e. y
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-09-18

TEAM wanted, to bank out and haul
wood. Call Blessing cigar store, A.
J. Anderson. If
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-09-18

FOR SALE-60 acres loan soil, 6 room
house, good barn, silo, garage, pota
to house, horses, s cows, 100 chick.
ems, good wagon, buggy, harness, all
farm implements, 80 tons oats hay in
barn, enough corn to fill silo. Price
$4,000, small payment, balance long
time at 6 per cent. d, E. Hart, 21s
Oregon bldg. 9-1e
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-09-18

LANE county farm of 1870 acres for
trade for property in or near Silver
I ton. Thos. Soleim, Rt.. 2, Springfield.
9-23
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-09-18

FOR SALE = Or trade for sheep or
goats, work horses, four year. old
unbroke, 2 two years old. R. T. Short
Gervais, Or. Phone 4SF12.. 9-19
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-09-18

FOR SALE--Choice acre tract, modern
house, bearing fruit on paved street
and car line; also fine 5 acre tract,
good buildings, 4 acres loganberries.
F. L. Wood, Bayne bldg, 9-22
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-09-18

FOR Rents room house. Apply 62s
N. Winter. TT