davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-01
THE IRlSH QUESTION THROUGH FRENCH EYES Oe TenDs)
(Le Te1rps)

demning. Such is the experience of everyone who brings forward a pro- gramme."
 According to these words, 1t seems as if the British Government had abandoned hope of finding an amfan,le equilibrium between the claims of the Irish republicans, the resistances of the Ulster Unionists, and the interests of England That is why of all the schemes so far advanced barely two remain.
 he first of these is the work of Major Erskine Chi1ders, an Irish Protestant who distinguished himself during the war. This scheme would withdraw all the British troops from Ireland, would guarantee that troops should not be used in any part of Ireland to sustain any faction of gov ernment, and would organize a ref erendum by which the Irish people should with full liberty of action pro- nounce on the form of government they preferred.
 Assuredly this referendum would not suppress all the difficulties. No matter what scheme carried the day THE IRISH QUESTION D.
 no matter what the nature of the ma jority behind 1t, dissidents would al- ways remain. and it is the existence of these very d:ssidents wi2icn, up to cur own days, in appearance at least, has constituted the principal obstacle to solutions of the Irish problem.
 Nevertheless, one may answer, by such a referendum a double progress may be accomplished. First of all one would have under ones eyes, a egular and complete expression of Fon SI TT1a Tr~ic all intervention of the British army being counted out, votes for or against the union cannot be written down as due to consideration alien to the proper interest or Irish citizens.
 In an article which the Nineteenth Century and After has recently pub. 3ished, Lord Dunraven comes out squarely against the project which we have just examined. He advises the transformation of the United King dom into q federal union, and would make Ireland one of the federated states. As this solution nowhere comes up to the claim of the Sim F'einers, it can be safely prophesied that the proposition will be rejected by a large majority of the Irish.
 Lord Dunraven is prepared for such a contingency and adds: in the event of rejection, what Is to be done?
 In my opinion Ireland should be administered under the new consti- tutional statute and according to its conditions, substituting nomination for election until the people take it over as a representative system.
 The Crown can by its deputy sum- mon whom it will to councils of the type existing in India and many of the Crown Colonies"
 Such are the two possibilities in the foreground The other day MT. Lloyd George seemed to favor the second to prepare a scheme for Ireland, and if Ireland rejects it, to take the respon- sibi1ity of it's application.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-01
PLANS
 FOR RECEPTION IN
 HONOR OF O'LEARY

The Friends of Irish Freedom at a special meeting last night, completed the plans for the reception to be given to Jeremiah OLeary at the Park theatre next Sunday evening.
 The speakers will be Rev. pr. An drew J. Plunkett of Shelton, Rev. J. B. Russian of Bridgeport, pr. Patrick McCarten, Irish envoy to the United States, Mayor Wilson and Sean Con- way.
 There v.ill be a program of vocal and instrumental music with the fol- lowing artists taking part: Ielee Proctor Curran of the Dark RosaIine company; Geraldine Burk, noted singer of Irish songs. and Thomas C'Dowd, also of New York. There will be Irish dancing and piping also.
 The meeting is scheduled to begin al 7:3O o'clock
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-01
CABINET OFFICERS GAVE TEN SONS
 10 THE SERVICE

When the United States entered the
 war against Germany in 1917, ten sons
 of cabinet officers were old enough or
 nearly old enough to perform military
 duty. Nine of them saw actual, ser
 vice either in the Army Or the Navy two of them in the ranks and the remainder as officers. One son of
 Secretary of the Navy Daniels was midshipman at Annapolis. Secretary of Labor Wilson and Sec retary of the Treasury McAdoo had each three sons in the American forces. First Lieutenant William B. Wilson was passed as a flyer and was about to go overseas when the arn1is- tice was signed. Joseph B. Wilson was a second lieutenant, having been graduated from Fort NIyer like many another young officer. James H. Will son, youngest of the three, enlisted as
 private of infantry, spent six months on the Mexican border, and subse- quently went to France. He became
 a non-commissioned officers.
 | The rest of the Cabinet officers sons | saw service in the navy. They included the three sons of Secretary McAdoo, William G. ATcAdoo, Jr., who was a naval aviator, Robert H. McAdoo, the youngest, who enlisted as an ordinary seaman, and Francis H. MaAdoo, an ensign in command of one of the tor pedo boat chasers. Secretary Daniels had two boys in service. Worth B. Daniels was in the Naval Academy during the war. Joseplaus Daniels Jr-, held the highest rank of any Cab met officers son in service, a cap taIncy in the Marine Corps, in which he entered as a private a month be- fore the war
 There were two other Cabinet boys in service, the sons of Secretary Hous- ton of Agriculture and of Secretary Lane of Interior. David F. Houston, Jr., and Franklin K. Lane, Jr Young Houston served as a naval ensign and among other assignments served aboard the Nebraska. Young Lane served as a naval aviator with the rank of lieutenant, junior grade at
 the naval base at Queenstown and also in England and France. All of these boys resigned their commissions or earned honorable discharge from ser
 vice as soon as their work was fin ished. None of them sought to retain the military titles and ranks they had acquired
 The fathers of these young men
 were each at the head of an impor- tant Government department, and in touch every day with the affairs of
 the administration. In only one in stance was a favor asked in behalf of any Of the boys. That, was in the case eof James H. Wilson, son of the Sec retary of Ia1oT. He was in France last spring when his mother became critically i'll in Washington Learning that the young man was on his way back home, President Wilson made provision for him as a passenger on the George Washington, which was about to return to this country.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-01
Local SpOrtsmen
 Start I'm Duck
 Shooting Today

The law is off on duck today and many of the local sportsmen journey ed to the haunts of these birds of flight to try their luck.
 For the past week focks of duck have been observed coming down the Housatonic river on their way to the winter feeding grounds in the south, and fishermen off the mouth C the river have noticed large focks of black ducks feeding along the shore
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-04-04
GIRLS DROP OLD HEADGEAR
French Peasants Discard Native Style
for City Fashions to Save
Thin Hair.

Paris.--Peasant girls of France are
laore than ever abandoning the close
fitting native headgear. to wear which
they had to have their tresses cut. In
rural France there Is widespread
movement for the adoption Of the
Stowny" style, which, II less pic
suresque. makes for the preservation
Of woman's chief glory.
This fact, coupled with the total
disappearance from the market Of
Chinese hair. from which the cheaper
grades of switches and "tails'' used
20 be made. renders false hair extreme
D. expensive In France.
'-There are no more so-called hair
fairs held in France nowadays" says
a prominent hair specialist. "and nat
asal blonde plaits are worth at least
so an ounce.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-04-04

from France, evidence Of the zeal
with which Y. M. c. A. canteen men
worked with the troops In the st. MI
hiel and Argonne drives.
Willis was attached to the Three
Hundred and Fffty.flfth regiment.
Eighty-ninth division. In the Toul Sec
tor, which the division held until the
St. Mihiel drive began, Willis Y. M. G.
A. outfit had a canteen near Mont Sec,
at Beaumont. and one Of his pleasant
Jobs was to drive almost daily around
the famous Dead Mans curve on trips
to get supplies for bis canteen. Willis
entered Benny. In the st. Mihiel drive.
three hours after the Germans had
been thrown out Of It
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-04-04
h0RATIUS HAD
NOTHING ON HIM
Tony Held Mountain Pass When
Austrian Hordes At.
tackled II.
BODIES IN HEAPS ABOUT HIM
stood All Alone Working Suffering
Machine Gun Until Italian Army
Arrlved-Another Chicago ItaI-
ian Wins Medal for Vaior.

New York. - Out on Slxty-third
street, Chicago, Tony Bruno used to
wrap hot towels about mems faces and
soltloquize about the benefits Of
hair SINCE. That was four years ago,
writes G. V. Julian in the Chicago
Tribune. When Austrian hordes were
beating against q certain mountain
pass in the Trentino on the holding Of
which depended the fate of an italian
battalion, there stood, all alone in the
pass, working suffering Italian ma
chine gun, Tony Bruno, barber on Six
sy-third street, Chicago.
Tony wondered whether the italian
army was ever coming up to help him,
and if it didn't-well, Tony wondered
who was going to buy macaroni and
cheese for the four little Brunos at 528
West Twenty-eighth street.
His Mind Relieved.
-Four hours later when Austrian bod
les lay in heaps about Tony his mind
vas relieved. The italian army ar
rived. And now he's on his way home.
"Why, you're regular Horatius,"
said some one on the pier, who had
learned the story of Tony and the
mountain pass.
Jaw. naw," said Tony. "rm just a
barber"
Sergeant Bruno wears the Italian
var cross conferred upon him by Gen.
eral Cadorna.
About the time that there is a won
drous homecoming at the Bruno home,
domestic cheer will also reign at 1923
West Polk street, where little Ulanda
Reali. aged seven, will see her daddy
Tor the first time in four years. Cor
poral Mike Reali came back wearing
the Italian silver military medal for
galOr, the italian war cross and two
wound stripes.
Wins War Cross.
Like Sergeant Bruno, Corporal Re-
ali left his wife and family In Chicago
and fastened to repel the Austrians
who threatened Italy in 1915. He won
the war cross q year later, when. af-
ter having his right leg broken by
shrapnel, he wallsed ten miles to de-
Aver a message with which he had
been charged.
Corporal Real captured IN Austfi-
an machine gun slngle-handed, after
many Of the men IL his platoon had
been killed, by leaping into the pit and
bombing the crew with some Of their
own hand grenades, which he seized
from a pile near BY. He killed two
Austrian officers and several men.
Since last spring he has been attached
to the American troops In italy.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-04-04
coconut Palm Tropical Cow.

Copra consists of the dried meats
of coconuts. It contains from 80 to
63 per cent of oil.
In india, Cochin China, the South
Sea islands and elsewhere the Oil has
been used as food since the dawn or
history, for the fats contained In 1t
are siugularly like the milk fats OF
mammals in most respects. 1t is al
ready in wide use in this country as
nut margarine" which Is coconut OIL
into which some butter has been melt
ed and the whole churned with skim
milk-that is milk with the fats re-
moved--and worked as ordinary but
ter.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-04-04
OPEN BRITISH BAR TO WOMEN
New Movement in Parliament to Ad.
nit Them to Practice as
Lawyers.

London.-Lord Buckmaster, who for
.. short period was lord chancellor,
viii introduce to the house Of lords a
Aia enabling women to practice both
as barristers and solicitors.
In the house OF commons a bill ad-
uniting women as solicitors only will
be halloted for Introduction Mt an
~asly date. 1t already Is backed by
20 members, each of whom will take
his chance In the ballot for private
members bills with the object Of the
Introduction of this bill.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-04-04
WOUNDED BY SHELL
THAT KILLED FOUR MEN

Under shell fire and gas for three
weeks, the buildings in which he ran
his canteen hit six times, and finally
knocked out by shell which
killed four men, wounded thirty and
put him in hospital for two months.
Guy A. Willis, Grand Rapids, Mich,
lumberman, has returned on crutches
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-04-04
WANTED

A dealer in Bemidji
to represent a national
ly advertised standard
$500 mile guaranteed
tire. Exclusive territory
granted. Write imme-
diately, address M. R.
care Pioneer.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-04-04
WANTED.

General Agent for this city,
lady or gentleman-even if you
are now employed. You can cas-
tly make $50 to 500 per weeks
without giving up your present
position. No experience neces-
,ary, teach you how. Write for
full particulars and free working
outfit to the
William L. Tull
Organization.
105-Sherman Bldg, Duluth, Mimi.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-26

AdwlHistratYiE u tse FHENIF q =
shur ii whHsmaa, deceased
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-26
onrrrAMy /
/ Vi II N n " n #A " M*# " !

Death calisd au pla nYexon Fsaidsns
g9tnemher 70. 1919 ~ hla hHnls III,
fsyuna oregon chaFlea, |, Wilson Nss*
horn Iii IlachANsaF NJ X, March Il
1853 fie nieyed III Ipwa with hia pars
enta while i boy, HI wah married In
Webster City. Town Apfll ~ 1874 iN
IpNn a SofhnE Hp movatl frum Iowa
to Oregon IL 1879 iic ssass IN tise elsF+
pointer ana rontractinE bnslhssA n
npd around Salem unlll 1894. when be
royed II farm ii Fax XalIay. Elan
cnuntN ana has continuously realAad
therr Hlacee
tealdaa hls wldaw he Is SURVIVED BY
eight children sixn daughters nHA
three MsuA ana twenty three aFani
fhilAren Tine cllit,iren arr How Fl
Wilson. Oregon City: rlahde e Wll4sn.
Mill cify tfauae q. niaihsFtan, "a
'emi Mabel " Hpdeifef MnI csggs Alsa
Al 1'taRk lfox Valley; Fannie A. wn-
son, al hoAei Ruth I Lyeua. ty0nA.
n9lnl Z. Wilson of tsaorh.
lie wae buried at the t'nx Valley
s'ionesr cemesety, Maadass fecemher
gg f9la
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-26


Grain; Wheat, No, /, 81; feed eats
sec SSei milling oats Ss4SSe: oheat
haS slS@iai eat hay sa2g "; clov-
sel hay Sa99gss mai run S4Sa4s
B0trerfat; Buttergat s5c: Aresn.
cry butter 7s97sc.
Pork, veal and mutton, Pork on foot
l5c; veal fancy 2ac; Steers
Il Csc; cows o. l~sos spring lamhs
aAe; ewes 4 Q SC: sheep, yearlings &c
hggs and poultry Eggs cash Sse,
light hens 2sc; heavy hens Csc; old
rovsters l59 16e; springs s2c
Negetables; Onions per sack DC.
celery doz sl.7s; potatoes, Yakima
sc; Oregon Shc, sweet potatoes se.
heets per suck ss.S5, turnlps per sack
Ssslb carrots per sack 81 .s5. patSnip
per sack SS.75.
Fruit Oranges sS.s0a3 4, So. iamuns
SSsa0@ q loo; bananas lies honey ext.
zoe; bunch heets 45e; cahhage Sc.
head lettuce sl.a5; carrots 4Sc, grapes
l5e; Brussell sprouts lee; eaullffluwer
So dog, red peppers 25c lb
Retail prlcess Eggs dosen roc,
creamery butter see; country butter
zoe; flour, hard wheat Ss,l0@3.a5.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-26

!, N rnE cmCVrr CoCRT
- '',S STATE u oreguns for Marion
County. Department Na

tQunfy. Nenasfn,es,f n. .
Phes Farms can,ns.s,' 's,'s .'e.
ton. piaint,ff. = ~ : sstpeka'
elan /. Eherhayas 1sa.s.. sss.*h M
eoriosNtiof 1oh,ss,xs 80. ~ sA'ssAtsa
Flora Gibson. = $3.50 any
John Il. Holman + 4 M. ~ Z ~ ~ssss''' ~ .
W, olcott: the unknocs. SnSs ns,.' WV nsa' ,ss
amer Il. pr,ft l,e..as ss,ss sss'ss ~ ~ A.n'
er persons q, ner5,, ss, ~, ~ ssis-
ing any rish, ana s,,s~'S.s "s ssSis,.-
estate in or Ia the rrs,,etsss Z 49, n,
in the Complaint harst, $3.50 ssss, Nv
Summons. s's's " 'N'''''''' ~
To L.ucian /. Fherhara, -
known heirs of lthana,' n s,ssss ~" w. ".
lalf other persons ~ ra.sss. '.s., ,s,s, r'ss ''
clalmsng any Fiyh, ssssS ~ ~.'Hssesss \
lien oe estate in ~ 81 ~ 'SsNss' ,>ss 4,
described In the ce,,nlasnf h.sas, ,''ss 81
PENDANTS s' 80 w
In the mama AZ ths a,ata - ~.
summons Il served nnan ynn ~ ~, I
llicatian theranf n ~ rs.s.,.,,s. ~ =. s,sss-
ltM journal. 4 ne,vsnr,,a,. ~ = -,
cigeniation nrintaa ana n,,h,sss..,s \, \,
Salem, Marion eonn,v nsn.'.s., s.,.t ~
suant 70 an order IA ~ e,'. gse,'s..s,,,., M.
the relief prayed for n ~ aasenis,.., M.
tpwlt: decrco leoeaa,,g .s,a ''.sr,'s'' ,,sas''
ltiff to ia the ownsr ~ g. ~ as.,. '.s.ss.
and barring y,n nna na,h IL ,..'o ,'.''.
from all anht. ttt1a ltnn s.s,a,.s.. ~ N
lestate Whatsoever in a,a " ,,,n ,e,' n
deeerlbed nren,lae. Insa,Aa 4,
Marion county. OREGON. y
Beginning al : nolnt t4aa eha,,.
west from tho quarter sas,lon ~, \,
ION the north l,un ~ =, ~
:, R. 3 w. OF the Wiuanatsa Nrar,,,'
ian IN Marion county Ktasa ~ nre.
gen. and running shenue N IA aas
eS min. W. s.s4 ehalns, thrnoa N ~
deg. 81 min. w a7S chains, ,hanes
N. 67 deE, min. ~ a Al ehas,,s'
thence n, &c des An min ~ M
Iehalns; thence N. Ss aer ~ MA ~
s,ba chains, thoncc NJ 4S DAG ia MIN
W. asa chains thence 4 NJ AZ "A
min. w. SFee chains, thenoe 4 n
deg. SO min. n. sp,so chains, thsens
Is. bs der 26 min Ia fs4e eha,us.
thence \, GO aex. N. Yaa ehniru,
thence 4. "a der sv MIN nj sgs
chains; thence a. .lnn Al MI, N
7.0a chains, thence N. "a dsa II min
u. ara chalns: thence N so der A
min. i. $50 chains; thcnce N "a der
Ila min. IL. 1osa chag,,ss ,hsnrs n "a
deg. is min. ID. aO.sg ehalna, thenee
lN. is deg ab min. nj ara ehaina,
thence N. ia der. Ys min. w WA
chains 10 the place ~ beginning and
containing 2a4gb acres ~ lana more
il less.
save ana exoept tharafeom "a "a
acres conveyed by the rnntors here.
liu 10 A A. Lee ON aha 94th aav IN
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-26

-
Y R0ughry " Il Is. f,zzt
sAusxpaed ahsM6r Il & Sc E
= : stceauns II = - MllIls sSeieh
u af Complaint
Rhillln Ssottx q al Is Militia Wsieh
- a Complaint.
NsIna n, Sh@nkiey " Y: = 2hetS~
5ek Comhleisf
Mary y, tsfegakre vs ii. l.. AksSAIii
|e9 ~ MGtioH IL HG1ensiant NVxh.tk
for tusisinenl Oh ina nleadina. IS
bessie CalliMeli ss Il. /. CMs.1Wwta.
Complaint. .sI3
", cehn and / SAffron ~ Frank
h'ss and q q hraeee Answer
laura Al GlaaapA ~ 3afsn Al i;saa
|duns Summons
City ef Sslyertan - L f:F3wn
|ana ~ Rrowu Summons
AtnsFt y Richards ~ Annie Raea-
ards Amended complaint.
A Lincoln "a al VI q h xlIie8
- al Mutton % Furnish wvis Vf ~.
taehmens
John xak vs. " + nasley II Ii.
Renly 70 answer ~ degenaaal II, "
flailey
Charles NJ NAfaear 81 Nk AsheFk
Xcang Application % nlace a1oh mn.
zion dacka6
q samuels ps ii W WaAker y.
Hines etc. Application 20 place upnu
nsntlan aoekel,
tstaiate tesset
lames filcka estate Fond
James tiieks sssAts rVttloA for
letters
tamee Hicks, sssntes cath.
ianaek tilcks, sAsato UaAsg alsunlnss
Ing AdminiHhasfsN
ilatsie Neieh. estate HTVelpts
Arthur ~ WhAensah. estate ifinHt
rapport pf administrators
Arthur Ii Wllteinan. estate ufNet
fixing time fpr final hearing
Arthur Wrlshtmau, estate, ReNsirs,
Marriage hitra~~ &.
iIali1 VI Sisyage, rs. Assssnpl
IleAcher az salem, 10 JuenilN EhFiss
mger. "a clerk uf SaiNu Harvard
Theodore Holmes ~, sslSssnan IL
1NgO 18Th avenup. Seattle, Ia Cadle
Marie schmalle. ai af Ste v street.
saiens Charles IT, tlexons. s.N iaw
yer cf Cottage uroye, 40 Hslen Irene
flrooklna as sehpeI svaeslee III &a
len John Msningef AZ, Isrnes II
Ausufa, .tn Mia Miullv Houuefl a..
~ Sllsegsun.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-26

Used CAR BARGAINS
5,s. is1o 1--WE passenger Ford. AL con-
u5Ilon; 1918 Studebaker six. All
eo3,uluon; Buick four dandy to
MAKE a bug; Studehaker bug, over-
laila passenger, 1919 Dort, good
as new All Of these cars will be
soau cheap # taken at once. Salem
Eeile Co, l62 n. Commercial 307@
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-26
Start 1920 Right---0wn
u.R. Own Home.

4 good modern house rooms.
bath. toilet, full basement, hot WI.
Ter furnace, Close in; 1 rooms rented
Tor sac per Nonth, $3.50.
New modern house rooms fun
basement furnace heat. two toilets
and baths. cement walks; this il :
good buy for some one al ss7se
Two houses close in, rented one a
room the other 4. L can have both
for s1I00.
a good q room house. not modern.
nut dandy buy for SEQ, Sa5a cash
balance SIS per menth.
, = rooms close in, large lot, a fine
location, lots of fruit. good basement.
improved street s45N0 $4,000 cash'
balance to suit
Remember We stand ready TO ars
range good terms on any property
sold out OF our office
L. II Z ~
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-26
Niemeyerls Buys.
NEW TODAY

room cottage at ESQ n. 18th ST.
Modern conveniences. $4,000.
8 room house ON Miller st. Modern.
Garage $4,000, Good terms. nl
z room fully modern 8 room nome
+ at 1S0 s. 14th ST. Lot 50N159, Eng
iish walnut and cherry trees A dam
dy home. $4,000
23 acres 1 V Sc, sMarieis, 9eacres
cultivated. acres timber. 100 almond
end walnut trees years. Fine bottom
! SOIL Plastered house Good barn and
outbuildings. Fine water All fenced.
Stock. hay. wagon, Implements, etc.
included. $4,000.
10 acres adjoining reform school
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-26
Best Buys.

Thirty aerea4 all tn cultivation, all
Fenced, so rods of city limits $sh00.
60 acres, 45 Ia cultivation. 6 room
house, good barn, family orchard
Close to school and town. $4,000,
easy terms
60 acres, Ia acres prunes In benr-
ing ~ acres iogans. acres raspber-
ries, some walnuts and cherries. Ten
room modern house, good barn and
other outbuildings A good buy al
$4,000; terms, stock goes In.
10 acres, 20 acres prunes, = acres
logans, some apples, Royal Anne cher
|ries ele Best OF ffuit land with
buildings for $4,000: good terms.
8 acres finest Ioeanberfy land. on
paved road, close In. a snap az ST.
500,
; neres near saleln, an in cuitiva-
'tion, 4 room house. some fruit $4,000
40 acres all cultivated, we'll fenced,
~ acres Ssyear old prunes, house.
barn family orchard, miles Of Sa-
lem Price $500, 5000 cash, balance
lG per cent
Strictly modern rooin bungalow,
$3.50
Modern room bungalow, base
ment, furnace $500,
room strictly modern house. Well
located. $500, aasy terms
room modern house, paved street
'%2500; $500 cash, balance s25 per
month at percent
room modern house lot SDxaG0.
$1,000, terms on part,
room modern house, close in. ~,
ESQ, terms on part.
room modern house, lot 5bxls0,
fruit, furnished. S2eo0
3 room house, lot i08Kl0O r., lot
OF fruit $3.50 cash
For best huys sec
Socolofsky
94i State street
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-26
PORTLAND MARKETS

Portland Or. Dec. aG. -Bttler cfsy
creamery ao@7tc; eggs selected local
6sd 60e; hens SOG sse; hroiIers am
S5c; geese 4bc. cheese s693sc.
Livc Stock.
Cattle; Receipts It's; tone OF saar
ket steady choice steers SI0.6aai
H.O09 fair TO medium steers sS.SeED
a.5o common to fair stears. s7 ,0Osp
8 common 70 good cows ana heife,9s
saSodpS,6o. eanners $500 m4 90, bulls
$500 afT5os calves -S.5OWt4.oo
iioss: Receipts l01i tome Of mar.
Ret steady, prime miSed si4 50ee
l6,oel medium mixed sl4.o0@ ias60,
lSeueh heasies si2soo egaS.D0: pigs
Sli.5o@1s
Sheeps Receipts none: tone Of man
ket weak; easi IL mountain lambs
sii,s0G12sbO; best valley lambs sio,so
sAAlir5o; yeariinga sa.5e d fo,be; weth-
efs S96p85O ewes sgef7.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-26
Eas2 @ aoday Where Small Ads Results 81 S,,,U@s
AID RATES.

& Rate Per word-Each inssr.ior- =
sent six insertion cents. oe ~. eng
.fsO inssrilons II cents, ono - ss.'ita.
e. onth. cents. Minimum nar -, i'sr =.
rllss insertion only In New Te,s..
CITY ads cash in advance and ~ ea,s- '.-,s
4en over phone. unless advar.is,,. IN IN
g oIlthtx account. No allowance 80 sa,s
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-26
nl.ron1s rNrmHn D cnAIs

London Dec, "A IA News Agency
ispateh to-day from Nasne aaid q had
ean Aeml+0fflscAils ssatcd THAI pfess
gtp0rts ef an anreemetl on ths Fiunsa
situation were inaccurate This reports
represented oniy pronDsalg ~ the "
awans noe tinse ~ GaHeral uahogiia,
government Representatives acepEdlnA
to the semi-0fficlal ssatemens