davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-01-08
Illness Calls Mrs.
MunfOrd To Virginia

Called away by message announc-
ing the serious illness of her aunt,
Mrs. George Ogle Tayloe. Mrs. G..
Wythe Munford left on Sunday morn
ing for her former home at King
George, Va.
Because of the uncertainty of her
aunt's condition, the period of Mrs.
Munford's absence from Annapolis is
indefinite.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-01-08
Barbara Fr;etchie and Young China

The fame of Whittier's poem, Bar
bara Frietchie." has swept to China,
where school children N Hongkong
are interested in the r.stive town of
the heroine of the poem. Tho Chinese
boys have read the poem and now de-
sire information and a picture Of the
town. Reverend Mr.. Bird Of the Ellis
Kadooric school, Hongkong. has writ
ten to Mayor Lewis II. Fraley asking
for a picture postal card of the town.
The mayor has sent one Of the CEN
tennial memorial sooks.-Baltimore
News.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-01-08
Admiral kinkaid On
Two Months Leave

Rear Admiral Thomas W. Kinkaid,
U. s.. ~, who is in charge of the
Naval Experiment Station at the Naval
Academy, has been granted a two
months leave of absence. Admiral
Kinkaid will leave here today or to-
morrow for Atlantic City accompanied
by Mrs. Kinkaid. leaving Comdr. Dew
c. Redgrave in charge of the Naval
Experiment Station
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-01-08
LEAVE BALTIMORE

$50 1i.SS SIS. e.S5. 1895. 11.s5, A. NJ.
$50. 6SS 7.35 9.35. 11.35. p. NJ, 1885
M
al trains receive or discharge passengers
q local points between Annapolis and
Naval Academy Junction and at Linth-
ieuR on signal.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-01-08
W. B. & A. Electric
Railroad.
MlD.CITY TERMINALS

Hslf.Hourly Service Morning and Evening
Between Annapolis, Baltimore and
Washington and Camp Meade
Washington and Camp Meade
passengers change at Naval
Academy Junction.)
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-01-08
Deckers Give
Tea ON Board Ship

One of the most enjoyable parties
given while the fleet was at anchor, in
North River, New York city, during
Christmas week. was tea given by
Commander and Mrs. Walter Board
man Decker. L. S. n. aboard the U. S.
S. Missouri. for Mr.. and Mrs. George
Harrington. of Montclair. n. j.: Lieut.
Comdr. and Mrs. Charles L. Beeching.
Medical Corps. Z. S. n, and Lieut.
Comdr. and Mrs Robert Lake, Z. S. n.
Mr.. William S. Huston. of Carey
street. Baltimore, spent the weekend
with Mr. and Mrs. William F. Minnick
and returned home Monday morning.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-01-08

=, r@ tickets snd Information apply at
g. HN ticket oties: West Street Station,
T .SS House Station. College Avenue and
E c,sSyA Streets; Carvel Hail, Maryland
s sSssse othce L. s. n. A. for officers, mid
49,, etc. connected with the Naval
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-01-08

Mrs. Walter b. Decker, wife of Com
mander Walter Boardman Decker, U.
S. N. and little daughter, Betty, have
returned to Annapolis, after a ten
days visit with Commander Deckers
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. Decker, of
Montclair, New Jersey.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-01-08

j. William Rodgers-Phipps of An
napolis, and Corporal George Ericsson
Carlson, of Rundquist Villa, Severn
River attended the Twelfth Night Fes-
tival celebration given by the Balti-
more Literary club, at Baltimore, on
Tuesday night. They were entertain
ed later by Sir Walter deCourzon
Poultney at his home on ST. Paul
street.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-01-08
LEAVE WASHINGTON

s@ e4A SOS, se,O5, 1905. I1.05, A. NJ, 1905.
lV9 200. sos $50 s4.05 4.30, 6.06,
eoS I.oS, e05, Hos. p. NJ. 12.05 A. NJ.
LDaily except Sunday.
connecting 81 Odenton with p. X. r.
vocal Annapolis 10 Baltimore.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-01-08

Mr.. w. G. Meredith. who has been
in the army during the war, stationed
ia Van Cover Barracks, Warrenton,
Washington, d. c., has returned home.
Private Meredith has resumed his bus
mess with his brother, Mr.. C. l.. Mer-
edith with whom he is ASSOCIATED in
the lumber business.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-01-08
LEAVE ANNAPOLIS
West street station

kl0 1850 $40. ESQ, 80. x7.50. $40. go,
i020 ii.2O, A. NJ, 1920 10, 40. go,
sac 1850, $50, s6..20, 100. $40, 1920.
il20 A. NJ.
Leave Naval Academy Gate 10 minutes
earlier: State House Station, Bladen
s. aud College Ave-, seven Cd minutes
earlier.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-08-13

patiently. She longed for Noah. and
yearned to hear him speak his minI
with solid firmness. Sh;. lonced TO le
back in HarbOrfOrd. and TO walk down
the streets. where every person she
met was II friend who greeted her
warmly and naturally. She was eager
to escape from the suffocating atmos-
phere Of rhc city. But pride kept her
back
III her letters home. Rabbi Goldfcin
detected in the guy tone, u concealed
yearning.
Cousin Goldie and her daughters
had gone to IL dance. Eleanor had
preferred to stay home. pleading Il sicl;
headache ms an excuse. She answer
ed the telephone timidly A familiar
voice greeted her. Father she call
cd eagerly. I'm so glad. Please
come and take me home.''
With even more alacriiy than she
had displayed in packing her trunk
when she left Harborford. she began
10 pack up her belongings with fever
ish haste.-Sentinel.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-08-13
THAT CLIQUE.

Sometimes the criticism Is heard.
NO. l don't care to work In that class.
society or organization-you know II
Is ruled entirely by u certain clique.-
The following most appropriate little
rhyme is published in this connection,
What is the clique? "ris those who
attend
All of the meetings, on whom we de-
pend.
They are never absent unless they are
These are the ones the Crouch calls
The Clique"
The ones who are never behind with
their dues,
Who come to the meetings and have
their own views.
They'll serve on committees. and never
say die;
'srhe Clique" are the ones that always
get by"
We all should be proud of members
like these
You can call them "The Clique" or
whatever you please.
They never attempt any duties to
shirk--
These are "The Clique" that do most
of the work.
Eut there are some people who always
find fault.
And most of this kind are not worth
their salt.
They like to start trouble. seldom will
stick:
They like to put all the work on The
Clique" Exchange
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-08-13

Rnbbi Levy was active in all civic
movements in Owensboro. as well as
l,cing an able leader in his synagog. and
Il trhe inspiration to the efforts Of
the Adath Israel Sisterhood. He was
the most universally popular man IN
Owcnshoro. as was evidenced by the
fact that every organization in the city
attended his funeral.
Miss Wolf, who served under Mrs
J. Il. Griffith, chairman of the Red
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-08-13

chairman of the Adath Israel Sister
hood War Emergency Committee. had
always been active in charity and
war work of all kinds She contracted
pneumonia while working IN the homes
of the poor, but refused to foresake
l,cr duties even when she became i'll.
In recognition of her sacrifice. the
citizens of Owensboro. irrespective of
creed. endowed II charity ward at the
City Hospital which was named the
'Clemmie Wolf Ward"
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-08-13

tain IN him an interest f.nd an abiding
fafth in agriculture. Scores OF class
mates and schoOlnates of Prof. Ostro-
lenk have gone forth. and. with equal
ylgor and aggression. have opened the
path for new agricultural development.
The case of Prof Cstrolenk Is in no
way unique In the annals of the grad
uutes OF the school, He is today en-
deavoring to give the same ideals and
education, and point ont the same OPP
pOrtunities. to fhe scores of young men
attending the school. that he had the
opportunity to receive and to view.
when lie knocked at the portals OF the
school as an Immigrant hoy.
What Is the National Farm School:
The National Farm School. lOcat-
ed, near Philadelphia, trains lads be-
tween the ages of III and u, in prac,
teal and scientific agriculture.
1t is open and free to all youthsj
from all parts of the country.
All lads, who are morally. mentally
and physically healthy. and are desir-
rus of making the pursuit of agrlculr
t,re their life's calling. nre eligible
Tor admission.
Its full course of instruction covers
three years. and embraces every de;
Iartment of agriculture.
All the spring and summer work
upon its farms Of nearly 800 acres Is
done by the students, under the in
struction and supervision of comr
petent faculty. The winter instruction
consists largely of work In the class
rooms. greenhouses. laboratories. dairy,
barn. and the like.
Nearly sTfs of its graduates are fol-
lowing agriculture with eminent shc-
cess thruout the United States.
The director. and half of the ia
Guilty of the school. were formerly
students of it.
Some of the graduates are in the
service of the agricultural department.
OF the United States US experts. SONG
of them are instructors In agricultural
colleges.
Many of the graduates cultivate their
own farms, or superintend large estates
af others. Others are employed as
poultrymen. and the like
The school is thOroly equipped for
the best of training. and 1t las recciv-
ed the highest endorsement of many
of the greatest men of the country.
No charge is made for tuition, boart.
nor lodging.
The school is maintained by free
will offerings of HE people such as
donations. bequests. and annual mem
herships from 81. Gupwanl-, Ss.4
Its founder and president. the Rev.
pr. Jos. KrauskOpf. is aided i'm the
management of the school by n bonrd
consisting of some OF the most rep
Iescntat;ve men OF the country.
The school is located Mt Farm School,
cd from Philadelphia by the Heading
railroad. or Doylestown trolley. Or by
automobile.
A cordial invitation tn visit the
school is extended to nll Its doors
are wide open every day in the year
You can aid its work by sending
membership subscription to its office.
Mutual Life Building. 10th and Chest
,,ut- sfraafS DhiIodalphia pu
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-08-13
RELIGIOUS WORKERS MINOR
TAIIZED

Rabbi Theodore Levy. and MISS
clemmie Wolf, II former member OF
the Adath Isrnel Sistcrhood. both of
OwcnsbOro. Ky. were martyrs to their
country. Rabbi Levy died at Camp
sherman, o.. while serving as Red
Cross field director. and Miss Wolf
sacrificed her life in her duties con-
nected with Red Cross civilian relief
among Influenza victims.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-08-13

Jewish Science; Divine Healing In
Judaism.' ny Raohi Alfred G. Moses.
Of Mobile. Ala, has been recommended
to the London Jewry as an emplary
volume, by NJ. Caster, Chief Rabbi Of
fhe Spanish and Portuguese Congre
CATION Mispah.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-10-24

FOR SALE-Two extra good mich
COWS for sale at Center Street Feed
barn. 254
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-10-24
|Ndr:ketNVeVas

Grain: Wheat, soft white No. l %;
feed oals SOC; milling oats Soc; hay,
cheat, new $l7; hay, oats, new $18@
20; mill run $43@44.
Butterfat: Butterfat, 60c; cream
cry butter, 67@69c.
Pork, veal and mutton: Pork on foot
13 1-2@14c; veal fancy 81 1-2c;steers
7@8c; COWS 5@7 lie; spring lambs
1oc; ewes 4@5c; sheep, learlings SC.
Eggs and poultry: Eggs cash Coo;
light hens. 22c;' heavy hens 25c; old
roosters IS @16c; springs 22c.
Vegetables: Onions, per sack $3;
celery doz Doe; tomatoes 90c; potatoes
Sc; sweet potatoes DC.
Fruit: Oranges $7@7.5o; lemons $9i
bananas 10c; honey extracted 20cj
bunch beets 45c; cabbage 21ac; head
lettuce 6Oc; carrots 45c; grapes, Ma.
lagas 10c; grapes, Tokays Dc.
Rethil prices: Eggs dozen 65@70e;
creamery butter 75c; country butter
&c; flour, hard wheat $3.l0@S.25
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-10-24
Best BUYS.

80 acres all cultivated, well fenced,
woven wire fence on three sides, one
side rail, good barn, half mile from
town, great snap. $2350, termsion part
if desired.
10 acres, 95 cultivated, Is pasture,
some timber, IL acres in and 6 year
old prunes, IL acres in one year old;
family orchard in bearing, l acre
Royal Anne and Governor Wood cher
ries, IL years old; all orchard in good
Z room plastered house,
years old; hot and cold water, barn
30x48x1S, machine shed and garage,
all necessary out buildings, place wa
tered, by well and spring, all woven
wire fenced and cross fenced, miles
OF Oregon normal school; equipment
as follows: 8 horses, colts, A milk
cows, Q yearling calves, 15 head hogs
including brood sows, SO chickens, z
wagons 7-foot binder, 3 plows, spring
tooth harrow, corrugated roller and
lot Of other tools and implements.
s18,5OO, $4,000 cash, $10,500 terms s
per cent.
29 acres 21 acres cultivated, 8
acres stumps, acres mixed orchard,
fair house and barn, water system,
macadamized road, half mile from
school and church, 6 miles from Sa-
lem. $3.50, terms on part
60 acres, AS cultivated, is timber
pasture, all but tillable; woven wire
fence, well watered, fair 6 room house
good barn and out buildings, IL
miles from good town, macadam
road $4,000, $500 cash, $500 terms
per cent
40 acres river bottom land, 20 cul-
tivated. good improvements, good
fence, stock, farming implements, etc
all included; 2 miles from good town
on paved road. $8000.
219 acres, 1875 cultivated, "a timber
l139 river bottom, room house, large
barn, other out buildings, all stock
and equipment, hop houses, miles
from good town, $50 per acre. terms
on part.
1877 acres, 80 cleared, balance pas
ture and timber. family orchard
house, barn, dandy good ranch. $8'
per acre; mile and half from town il
very prosperous community; term
on $4,000 s per cent. ~
HOUSES
Z room fully modern house, fines
panel and wood work, furnace, larg
lawn, complete set OF out buildings
garare, cement floor, cost $500 81.
years ago, all in first class condition
offered for short time at 5000
terms on part.
S room modern bungalow, wei
planned, good porches, curbed lawn
cement walks, garage, wood shed
lchicken house. $3.50, $500 cash, 81
per month, per cent
Well built room modern house
east front, lots of fruit, close to schoo
graveled alley. $3.50, $1050 cash. bal
lance terms.
room bungalow, fire place, larg
porch, east front, fine garden spo
$4,000, half cash.
S room cottage, large rooms, SO
foot lots, macadam street, good re
pair 1880, half cash.
2 room plastered well built hous'
75-foot frontSon State street, pave
ment paid; fruit and shrubbery. 81
1850, $3.50 cash. balance Z per cent.
Socolofsky.
941 State strefE
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-10-24
PEACE TIME RED CROSS
FACES HUGE TASKS
War Task Not FiRished--P Public
Health Problems Must Be
Solved BY Red Cross

The American Red Cross, according
to a statement just issued from Wash
ington, d. c., believes that its first
duty is to finish its war task, one hun
dred per cent. The Red Cross must
also continue to carry on even moro
effectively than in the past, its estab-
lished system Of National and Inter-
national relief, in mitigating the sur-
fering caused by famine, fire, floods,
and great national calamities. 1t must
also render every necessary service
TO the Army and Navy, and must con-
tinue the work undertaken prior to
the war in the field of nursing and
First Aid.
The responsibilities of the Red
Cross are greatly increased as result
Of the lessons taught by the war, the
statement continues. Higher stand.
ards of responsibility have been set
to prevent needless suffering and loss
Of life. The Red Cross, with its tradi-
tions and its established organization
will aid In maintaining these stand
ards by cooperating with all recog-
nized agencies engaged in conserving
human life and happiness. Activities
already authorized include the en-
couragement and support of Public
Health Nursing, educational classes in
dietetics, home care Of the sick, and
First Aid, the extension Of Red Cross
Home Service, an increased Junior
program, and cooperation in develop
ing community health centers.
War time developments have given
every community in the United States
recognized and organized center OF
Red Cross activity through which the
people Of that community may, II they
wish, serve themselves, with all the
advantages Of national leadership, ma
tional standards, national and inter
national contacts. 1t rests with the peo-
pie Of every community to determine
4 for themselves Just how fully they
have need Of movement which under
the associated Red Cross Societies is
to express the effort Of the peoples
of the world to free themselves from
needless death and suffering through
neighborly cooperation and service.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-10-24
Bargains and Investments.

20 acres about miles out in best
prune belt, about half in bearing
prunes, other fruits and all necessary
farm buildings. Only $4,000, terms.
Fine general farm of los acres, Ia
mile from town, half in cultivation
and fine soil, balance timber and pas
ture; good set farm buildings, orch
ard and berries. Snap, $125 per acre.
SO acre prune orchard, 80 in full
bearing now, s acres bearing Royal
Anne cherries, 2 in pears and apples;
good buildings of all kinds, good wa
ter system. Phone. miles from Sa-
lem on good road. Big bargain, $3.50
per acre.
Dandy, nice acre tract close in,
fine soil, house and orchard, $3.50.
25 acre orchard. 20 in full bearing
prunes, other fruits. Good set build
ings, near school, good road. Snap,
$3.50 per acre.
16 acres fine dark loan soil near
Salem. Bargain at $3.50 per acre.
Several good bargains in modern
houses on easy terms.
See us for bargains and invest
ments.
Perrine & Marsters
212 Commercial Club bldg.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-10-24
PORTLAND MARKETS

Portland, Or, oct. 24.--Butter, city
creamery Sc 10 67c; Eggs selected local
ex 62 70c; hens 26 G92Sc; broilers. %
@27c; geese 15c; cheese 500 35c.
Live Stock.
Cattle: Receipts III tone Of mar
ket steady; good to choice steers So
@9.50; fair to medium steers $T@S;
common to fair steers, $1,000 $50;
choice to good COWS and heifers $3.50
@750; Gamers 1904; bulls IS $50;
calves $8@14.
Hogs: Receipts 242; tone OF market
steady; prime mixed $3.50 q 14.o0;
medium mixed, $1,000 @13.50; rough
heavies, $11.O0@11,50; pigs, $4,000
l13.00.
sheep: Receipts 1O9; tone of market
steady; prime lambs $11.o0Wl1.bo;
fair to medium lambs $1,000 90 1890;
yearlings $500 % 800; wethers $3.50 q
$50: ewes, s5.00@700.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-10-24
Best Buys.
Socolofsky.
BAL State street

z room modern house on High 81.
Lot 41x165. $500. Installments
z room house on N. 14th st. Full
cement basement. $4,000. INSTALL
ments.
room modern bungalow on Win
ter and Trade. $4,000.
room house on N. Church. Lot
33x165. $4,000.
Lot in Boises second addition; 5ox
1928, a corner lot. $500.
100 acres; 80 cultivated. GOOD
room house: spring and well. On
main road near Dallas $4,000, VIII
sell part.
IA section 18 miles from Watson,
Canada. 40 acres cultivated, 80 more
ready. Balance pasture. Log buildings
$4,000. Will trade for farm here.
rs acres all in cultivation. 4 miles
from Albany on Pacific highway
Good level land, well fenced. $S75o
Will trade for house and, lot IN Sa-
lem.
G. w. Niemeyer
215-216 Masonic bldg, Salem
Phones 1000, 1014. 25Z'
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-10-24
Scavenger.

Scavenger.
Salem Scavanger-Garbage and re-
fuse of all kinds removed on month
ly contracts at reasonable rates
Cess pools cleaned. Dead animals
removed. Office phone Main 167.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-10-24
Look Here.
We have something too

we have something too
3 cottages, modern, close in; sell
ing from s2250 TO $500.
6 one-acre tracts, Of them with
good cottages on, all close to car
line, best of soil; selling from $1,000
to S2250.
20 acres miles south, part tim
ber. part in fruit, 4 acres beaverdam
land, small house and barn, ON rock
road.
24O acres west of Airlie, 120 acres
bottom land, cultivated burnt Off In
pasture, so in cultivation, fair house,
3 big barns, at station on Valley q
SiIetz railroad; 10000 feet good Pill
ing. $40 per acre; will trade Tor
small valley ranch.- A snap Tor Z
short time only.--W. McLaren, room
e5 Is0 N. Com. st. 257'
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-10-24
Wanted Houses.

Some modern burgaiows and up to
date houses. If U have something
to SELL let us do it for y3u we have
prospective buyers. We are reliable
sa-es agents that get results -TUhn
IA. Scot Realty Co.. 2s5 oc..csft bidg
1s5-197 South Commercial St Sa-
lem, Or. Phone 3s9. .
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-10-24
u. S. Garage.
554 Ferry st,

Trucks, trucks, trucks, some terms.
Remember, we give free service on
all cars bought here. We take Liberty
bonds, diamonds, etc, in exchange.
What have you to trade for a car?
See us today If you have car to
sell, bring it in. When our building is
fully remodelled we will have one OF
the largest garages in the valley.
u. S. Garage.
A. A. Colvert, Mgr. 4sS554 Ferry St.
General garage. CarH washed and
All work guaranteed. 252*
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-10-24
FINAL NOTICE
OF ADMINISTRATOR

To whom 1t may concern: Notice II
hereby given that the undersigned,
Charles whitney, administrators DC
bonis non. with the will annexed, OF
the estate of Susan Stniger, deceased
has this day filed in said estate his
final account and the county court
for Marion county, oregon, has fixed
fixed and appointed Monday, Novem-
ber "a, 1919, at the hour Of 10 o'clock
a. M of said day at the county court
room, in the county court house In
Marion county, Oregon, as the time
and place for the hearing OF objec-
tions to said final account ana Tor the
settlement thereof.
Dated at Salem, Oregon, October 20
1919.
CHARLES WHITNEY,
| Administrator de bonis non, with
the will annexed, of the estate OF
Susan Staiger, deceased.
Carey II. Martin,
Attorney for estate.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-10-24

"The Red Cross is America at her
best. Money given to the Red
Cross is not an investment, nor is it
a charity. 1t is sacrament. Charles
A. Eaton, Pastor Fifth Ave-, Baptist
Church, N. Y.
'1t is extraordinary what can be ac-
complished when a free people all
unite and work together for their com
mon good and for the good of human
Mercier.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-10-24

FOR SALE-By owner, seven room
a modern house, we'll located Imnie-
diate possession given. Terms TO
suit purchaser. Phone 1872 between
and IL a. m. 252
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-10-24
Rumely Oil Pull Tractors.

Come and let's tell you Of the men
who are making such great records
plowing discing and threshing on
their farms near Salem with a Rumely
Oil Pull.
VIM. H. Trumn, local agent Salem,
263 N. Commercial Phone Alb.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-10-24
New Today.

ROOFS .reshingled ana repaired.
Phone 1901. 253
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-10-24

FOR SALE--80 acres on Salmon river,
part under cultivation. near Otis,
Oregon. easily accessible to school.
On proposed Roosevelt highway.
Mrs. Eta Burns. 1125 S. 18th st.,
Salem. 252
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-10-24
Oleson's Auto Exchange

349 N. COM. Y. M. C. A. BLOCK
BUYS sells and exchanges used cars
Universal tractor attachment fits
any car, $275, pulls 2 14-in. plows
20 used cars for sale or trade:
8 Fords, 1915 to $475
1917 Saxon Six $675
1915 Overland, fine condition, an
exceptional buy $3.50
S Studebakers 5000 to $1,000
1 Ford truck, fine condition, $625
Many other good buys.
We sell oils, grease, gasoline, used
auto parts, tires and accessories,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-10-24
CLASSIFIED AID RATES.

Rate per word-Each insertion one
cent, six insertion cents. one month.
2e insertions, II cents. one 5ear, per
month, . cents. Minimum per ad %
cents.
First insertion only In New Today.
City ads cash in advance and not TAX
en- over phone, unless advertiser has
monthly account No allowance for
phone errors