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Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-12-25
LEGAL NOTTCFS



Real Estate and Fire Insurance
sos State st.
II you are looking for a home in
the city or country we have it.
Here are a few. II you do not see
what you. want here come in as
We have a large list to select from.
$3.50, 8 room house
$1200. s room house
$1,000, 8 room house
$3.50, room house, semi-mod,
$1,000, 6 6room house, semi mod.
$2500, s room bungalow, mod
gern, new
$4,000, 8 room bungalow mod.
$4,000, 6 room house, semi mod
$3250, room house, semi-mod.
$4,000, . room house, semi-mod
$4800, 5 room house, semi-mod
$500, 6 room bungalow, mod.
$500, room bungalow, mod
$500, 6 room bungalow, mod
and others too numerous to men.
ton.
$4,000, S2 acres, 26 in cultiva-
ton, 8 acres in orchard, prunes
walnuts, filberts, cherries, etc
House, barn, ETC., on good road s
miles from Salem.
$3.50 per acre takes a 80 acre
tract z miles Of the city, ON good
road.
$4,000, takes 25 acres of good
black soil IA miles of Salem or
good road. has house, barn, well
ETC..
Terms can be had on all of the
above.
L. A. HAYFORD
sos State st. n'
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-12-25

FOR SALE-One half acre with
young orchard cherries, apples
and prunes, new bungalow.
Price $1,000, terms. Call at 8I8
N, Liberty st. "a
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-12-25

rok sALE-Cows and potatoes
Call S6F22. esIs
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-12-25

WANTED-To lease space SUIT
able for auto sheet metal shop'
Address box Shop care Journal L !,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-12-25
BEST BUYS

BEST BUYS
acres bottom land, ~ acre To-
gans, 1 acre strawberries, small
house and barn, Az miles from
Salem, at school, on good road;
s2500 cash.
10 acres, all in cultivation, lots
of fruit, 7 room house, fair barn,
chicken houses, just out of city
limits, IL minutes walk from car;
S6850.
15O acres, IL cleared, 60 practic-
.ollv cleared, 20 timber pasture;
200 cords of wood cut, to be in
cluded. Spring, fence on three
sides, 71s miles from Salem; 500
per acre.
Can place several good loans at
per cent. -
s rooms, modern, two corner
lots. two blocks from car; lots OF
fruit. barn, chicken coops; $500,
$4,000 cash, balance at per cent
room strictly modern bunga-
low, close in, 21a blocks from car
garage and chicken house; $3.50,
s325O cash, balance at Z percent.
6 rooms. 2 lots, 2 blocks Of car;
$500, y cash, balance at Z per
cent.
d. D. sOCOLOFSKY
341 State street n
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-12-25
For Sale--Farms

FV ALE = Good farm te,lm,
fGht $500 pounds, or will
~.ae good COW as part payment.
Phone S3F3. e3OS~
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-12-25

WILL pay cash for good useu
piano. cPhone 492 or S6S eHs
uiugs 80
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-12-25

CASH IALh0-A (practioaIly) 6
room modern with garage ana
large lot. cheap or cheaper, ac-
cording to the cash down, the
larger the payment the lower
the price, Investors and specu-
lators see on this. VIM. Flemin,
S41 State street. az
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-12-25

FOR sALE-Good five room house
and large lot, located close to
Lincoln school. Price $500, ST.
900 cash will handle. w. H.
Grabenhorst g. Co., 275 State st.
a3o8#
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-12-25

JOURNAL WANT ADS PAY
JOURNAL WANT ADS PAY
JOIIRNAI, WANT ADS PAY
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-12-25
DIRECTORY
Foot Specialist
Stove Repairing

CHAS. E. TATRO, foot correction
al specialist, 404 Masonic bldg.
Bring us your foot troubles. S16
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-12-25
For SaIe---Houses

4 ROOM house close in, close to
car and paved street, $3.50, bal
nnce monthly payments. Magee,
room 20 corner State and Com
mercial over Busick's. as
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-12-25

WANTED-Second hand incuba-
tors. large size preferred Il: L.
Ostergard. Independence, salem
phOne lI5F2. I3Vg
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-12-25

EXPERIBNCED girl or Aady Want
ed for housework. good wages.
Cau at 1877 S. Com1 st. OF
phone 500. soOo
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-12-25

JouRNAL WANT ADS PAY
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-12-25
FOR SALE
FOr SaIe--AutOm0biIes

FoKD overhauled $l5,. expert me-
chanic hour Use, 80 day guar
antee. Call 1436W. 3t3
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-12-25

STOCKMEN ATTENTION - For
sale, registered Shorthorn cows,
years; also two spring calves
from the above and two year
bull: calves and bull eligible
for registration. A bargain. Ace
Garage. Independence. e308"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-12-25

FOR SALE--6 room modern cot
taee, lot 5Ox143 and a harm and
chicken yard. 1715 S. High. a314
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-12-25

YOU can save $50 or more If you
come to our warerooms and Sc
lect your new piano now. Beau
tiful pianos, the best in the
world. at low prices and easy
terms. The Wiley B. Allen Co.,
51q Court ST. c308%
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-12-25

FOR SALE-16-in and A foot
~'seeepd growth and old fir
wool. special prices on green
wood. Fred e. Wells, phone 1912
305 S. Church. ee%%
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-12-25
FOR RENT

GOOD house for rent. See ]. H.
Lauterman, Argo hotel, in af-
ternoon. ~
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-12-25
For Sale-LivestOck

FOR SALE-Jersey COW with
calf, high test, three gallons, SOS.
low. close in, 2 y blocks from cah.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-12-25

LOTS below value, seeing is be-
lieving, close to car and paved
street, S150 each, one on paved
street $500, paving laid, terms.
Brown, over Busick's State and
Commercial, a309%
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-12-25

FOR RENT - 80 acres, 2 cows,
farm tools, 2 horses. Inquire
phone 1122J. 1911
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-12-25
MISCELLANEOUS

DRY TT and 16 inch wood. Phone
1678W. ee361
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-12-25

HOGS for sale, both breeding and
stock hogs. Address Turner, Rt.
2. box 15A. ell
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-12-25

CHRISTMAS number Oregon Mag
azine out today, at all news
stands. ---308
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-12-25
\ I,asslFIEi5 RATES
- oer word each Insertion

.-,- per word-each insertion
hase ,s. three insertions. s cents:
cen,k sreek, s cents; one month. 20
Ons one year, per month. IL
cen.s. .s. minimum per ad., 25 cents.
ceS'5, ,H,I.st insertion only in New To-
city ads, cash In advance.
dan not taken over phone, uless
aa~ aaa.ertiser has monthly account.
e. ~ allowance for phone errors. Z
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-12-25

FRESH cow for sale. Call 439
Court street. e3OS
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-12-25

WANTED-Office furniture. Tel
1889 or room 22S oregon blag.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1920-04-08
THE RExALL STORE
LOCAL AND PERSONAL.

Carl Gamble of Caldwell was "a
Sunday visitor in Ontario.
r. II. Lockett of Brogan was an
Ontario visitor on Monday.
Edgar Rutherford OF 1ronside L.
an Ontario visitor this week.
Attorney =. J. Gallagher left Sat
urday for Burns on legal business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dave Powers we're
Boise visitors on Saturday and Sun
day.
W, It Brooke returned Monday
from Burns where he spent several
days last week.
y +. Trow returned Saturday
from Crane. where he went on bust
ness last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Il. d. Lytle we're the
week end guests OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Ivan II. Oakes.
The ladies' OF the Episcopal Guild
meet this afternoon at the home OF
Mrs, G.. Il. Peterson.
V. B.. Staples OF the Ford Garage.
was In Portland last week 10 the
conference OF Ford dealers.
Mrs prenslau, mother OF Mrs.
Mark ChristianHen, ~ visiting rela-
tiyes In Boise this week.
". G. and Chelsey Boyer left Tues
day morning for trip down the
river to Homestead and Copperrield
Mr. and Mrs. s. -. Dorman aud
Mrs. II. ~. whitney motored 60 Boise
on Saturday. returning In the even
Ing.
Mrs Jas. @. Smith OF Caldwell was
the week end guest at the home OF
hor parents, Mr., and Mrs. James
Laokey.
The Fortnightly Bridge club meet
last Saturday evening at the home OF
Mr. aud Mrs. Ivan T.. oakes on First
avenue. s. w.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1920-04-08

Mrs. w. c. Beamguard. who has
been i'll at the home OF Mrs. Effie
Akers In this city, was able to return
to her home in Weiser the latter
part of last week. accompanied by
her two weeks old son. Mr.. and
Mrs. Beamguard had the misfortune
to lose their oldest son, aged years.
last February from an attack OF
scarlet fever.
Miss Dolly Rallins. who underwent
an operation in Boise recently. was
brought to the home of her uncle, c.,
r. Fox. IN this city Thursday. She.
stood the trip we'll and ls getting
along very nicely.
The oregon club held its last regu-
lar meeting of the season Tuesday
night. On Friday evening II will
wind up It's social season with u
dance.
Mrs. J. w. Allison opened her
kindergarten Tuesday for three
months term. with about 10 pupils in
attendance the first day.
Mrs. VIM. Plughoff and daughter.
Miss Dora, OF Huntington, were Wis
iting relatives and friends, In On
tario this week.
Born. TO Mr. and Mrs. " $. Kester-
son OF Brogan. daughter, weight
pounds, on March 30. at the home OF
Mrs. Effle Akers
a baby girl was born to Mrs. Blge-
low OF Payette at Holy Rosary hos
pital Tuesday, April 6.
Mrs. Frank RAIDER was hostess this
week to the Tuesday Bridge club.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1920-04-08
Eastman KOddks

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Griffin will oc-
cupy the residence vacated by the
McWilliams family. Mr.. Griffin Is
the owner OF this property.
MIR. and Mrs. II. A. Raudenbush, OF
Minneapolis, Mimi, who have been
visiting the latter's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. r.. n. Wood. on their ranch Just
west OF town, left Saturday fer
Nampa, Idaho, where they will re-
side on Mr.. Woods ranch near that
place.
The NJ. E. Ladies' Aid gave a sill
yer tea at the parsonage Tuesday
afterday. The tea was served by
Mrs. w. j. Luscomb In the old Eng
lish style. The tea was largely at
tended. Music for the occasion was
furnished by Mrs. Lloyd Perkins
j. J. Donegan OF Burns was in On
tarlo Monday and Tuesday on his
way home from trip TO Portland.
Mr.. Donegan reports that the great
interior is waiting progress on the
irrigation problem and that real
progress is being made.
Mrs. Cora Brookover OF Erie. Pa,
IL visiting with her son. " +. Brook
over and family. This ls the first
time the mother and son have met In
eight years She will be here about
three months.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Blackwell OF
Portland are In Ontario this week.
while Mr.. Blackwell IN buying cattle
from local stockmen.
Miss Maewood Ramsey was Boise
visitor over Sunday. In the Idaho
capital she was the guest Of her sis
ter, Mrs Perry Marshall
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1920-04-08
Fuel Famine! !
Again Next Winter

Next winter we may again famine and viii
be forced 20 harisiips
the winters sill fresh In
vour mind guard your family
by stacking cords. convenient place In
your yard
quantities Of wood Later
supply will he limited and cannot I'LL tenth
Of the deluge OF which will n
You will pleased reasonable the price OF III cords
OF wood with those Of negbors
and have plentiful supply fuel for the
mer Of warmth against fuel famine next winter
our yard manager give you prices that get quick
deliveries.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1920-04-08

CONTINUED on Last Page.
The Nome nugget., 1920-09-18
Why 1t succeeds
Because It's for One thing Only, and
 Nome People Appreciate This.

Nothing can be good for everything.
 Doing one thing well brings sue cess.
 Doan's Kidney Pills are for one thing only.
 For weak or disordered kidneys
 Here is reliable evidence of their worth.
 Mrs. W. E. Haller, Is W. Indiana known many of my friends who have Ave. Spokane, Wash. says: q have used Deans Kidney Fills and have had good results from them. Just last winter l was suffering with my kidneys. Dizzy spells often came over me and I was awfully nervous. My back ached all the time and sharp pains caught me when I bent over. I felt miserable. After a short time. Doan's Kidney Pills got at the seat of the trouble and relieved me-"
 Price soc, at all dealers. Don't simply ask for kidney remedy-get Doans kilney Pills-the same that Mrs. Haller had. Foster -Milburn O.. Mfrs. Buffalo, N. Y.
The Nome nugget., 1920-09-18

capped by having q big seal poke on
 her back. held onto the child's hand for a few momentsI meanwhile try
 ing to lift her back to the plank. The
 exertion caused her to lose her own
 balance and in a twinkling both plung- | ed into the ice cold water some eight or ten feet below. Daisy says neither of the children raised an outcry which
 might have warned the pile driver crew working several hundred feet | father down stream.
 Daisy does not know what further terrified and decided to run home. The water is about 10 feet in depth at the point where the children fell in and she cannot recall whether they came to the surface or not. The frightened child fled to the upper end of the sandspit and told what had happened to Daisy's relatives. The mother of the drowned child then hurried to the scene but could see nothing of the un- fortunate children. The woman ther. informed the pile driver crew. none of whom were aware of the accident, and with their assistance another un- successful search Was made along the channel. The woman then proceed ed to the Coast Guard station franti- cally appealing for assistance. Capt. Ross and his crew immediately launched q boat and hastened to the river mouth, where q thorough search Was made, but revealed no sign of the two unfortunates Capt. Ross then commenced systematic dragging of the river below the trestle with nets and grapnels and also combad tn. waters around the bar and along the coast on both sides of the river chan
The Nome nugget., 1920-09-18
CAPT. JOE BERNARD BACK FROM FOUR
 YEARS ARCTIC VOYAGE
tcontinued from Page One,

I Aichi sttSS ohCI
 ed to Dolphin and Union Strait Here | he again encountered ice difficulties l finally escaped from the ice about August 2S. as nearly as he can recall and headed for Herschel Island. Af- | ter leaving Dolphin and Union Strai, | travelling conditions were found ideal | and he experienced no difficulty until | after reaching Point Barrow. No ice | was seen along the entire north coast and weather conditions were good turnout. After leaving Barrow the
 Teddy Bear ran into stormy weather until Tin City was passed but en- countered no difficulties between that point and Nome.
 Among the numerous strange and interesting things discovered by Ber- hard and Anderson during their trip was negatfon of Explorer Stef- Inssou's declaration that the natives of the Coronation Gulf Region never built sod houses for residence. Stef- ansson claimed that no houses of this character had ever been found and also voiced the opinion that sod houses built by the aboriginal tribes of the region would probably never be found. Bernard and Anderson however dis covered quite a number of sod dwell ings at several points. Investigation also disclosed that they were unuues- tinnably once occupied by Eskimo. Ex- cavations made in the earth floors re- vealed quantities of old pottery ware of primitive character, of q type un- known to the existing races. also d quantity of cuiios. copper arrow hcad.; and some iron impliments.
 In addition to securing a large and rare collection of curios of various kinds. Capt. Bernard also picked up quantity of valuable furs.
 The former will probably be dis posed of to some museum or to private collectors. The collection is the most extensive of it's kind ever brought out of the Arctic and is of considerable value.
The Nome nugget., 1920-09-18

Subscribe NOW for the Nome Nugge.
The Nome nugget., 1920-09-18

The Nome Nugget delivered by car-
The Nome nugget., 1920-09-18
CITY DECIDES TO INSTALL
 OWN HEATING PLANT
,Con,inued from page one)

tContinued from page one)
 out the highly beneficial charac cter ot those institutions and expressed ;he view that they should be given locaI ercoura cement and support. The hos 7hal particularly he said, is an insti- community in the absence of other public establishments for caring for the sick and should he assisted as much as possible. Mr. Polet referred to the recent visit of Mrs. Parsons and Mrs. Street representatives of the Women's Home Mission of the Metho- dist Episcopal Chuch, the org,nization which supports both institutions. stat ing that they are planning to raise a large sun for enIarginG and improv- ing the home and provide additional shipment for the hospital and wou' he greatly aided in their efforts to SO cure tho twenty odd thousand dollars they plan to spend here if the citizens of Nome displayed some concrete evi- Genco of interest in the institutions they represent
 The council appreciated the value e. the suggestion and on motion Of Councilman Maynard. a committee Of three, composed of Councilman Grif- fth. Tarnutzer and Lomen, wore ap- pointed end endowed with authority to appoint a general committee of citi- zens to devise ways and means of rais- ing funds.
 Mir. Polet also presented to the council a telegram from the Alaska Lighterage and Commercial Company headquarters at Seattle regarding the coal supply contemp'ations of tha con- cern. The message stated in effect that the company has received ad- vance orders for no more than 100 tons Of coal for winter use in spite of it's published request for advance infoI- mation regarding the amount of coal needed and that unless if is shown that there is demand in excess of 1he 1000 tons shipped on the Ketchi- kan no more will be sent in. The company said there will he space on the Victoria for about 200 tons and expressed willingness to sen in an ad- d,tional supuly up to that amount if iii wanted. The message also sound ed q warning that in the event of T coal shortage there will be no supply of oil to fall back on. as was the case lest winter. Mr. Polet urged the council to take some action tc secure the additional supply in order to over cone any prospect of shortage >luring the winter. The council debated the matter at some length but final" de cided that the city cannot place itself under an obligation to purchase tho extra coal because no funds are avail able.
 After concluding the usual routine business the council adjourned.
The Nome nugget., 1920-09-18
NATIVE CHILDREN MEET
 DEATH IN SNAKE RIVER

| Two small Eskimo children, Daisy koonokpeyak, aged 12 years. and Diana keyaksuk aged 8. were drown ed in Snake River shortly before 9 o'clock Monday evening as Il result of 1 attempting to cross the river on q ] narrow plank spanning an open gap in the temporary trestle built across the stream last spring to facilitate tho Snake Riser harbor construction ac- | tivities.
 The only witness to the tragedy was | another native girl. Irene Mahgunna. aged 9, The oldest of the two na- tives was a resident of Nome while the younger was visitor from Wales. i Irene. the third child is also from Wales. The trestle from which the Is situated close to the river entrance and extends between the east and west revetments. Owing to the frequent passage of boats there is an opening about 9 feet in width in the trestle near the east bank This was former ly covered by several heavy timbe"s and blanks and afforded an entirely safe means of crossing the river. As result it speedily became used by pedestrians as short cut to the sandspit While work was in progress on the west side of the river. Both whites and natives were accustomed to take this route to and from the spit to avoid the long journey via the bridge. a half mile or so up stream. With the suspension of work on the west side of the river however. the heavy stringers crossing the opening were taken away leaving only a single 3x12 plank spanning the opening be- tween the east revetment and trestle work.
 According to the story told by Irene Mahsunna, the three children left their homes on the sandspit Monday morn ing bound on berrying expedition. On returning in the evening the child ren made their way into town and were proceeding home when it was suggested by Daisy that they could get home sooner by crossing the tres tie. Irene admits that they all three had been warned not to cross the structure by their parents and others The children debated the question some time. Daisy insisting on crossing the others demurring. The younger children finally yielded to the elder girls persuasions. Irene crossed the plank in safety and sat down on the trestle work to watch the others Daisy, she says, led the way, holding Diana by the hand, the latter being afraid to attempt tine crossing alone. There was still light enough to see plainly and the two children encount- cred no difficulty until within about ten feet of the solid trestle work Then little Diana apparently lost her balance and fell from the plank. Daisy. who is said to have been handi-
The Nome nugget., 1920-09-18
NEW REBEL LEADER
 APPEARS IN MEXICO

Mexico City, Sept 13-Rebel forces headed by General Felipi Penida have seized the town of San Cristolal in the state of Chihuahua, according to ad vices reaching the capital today dis closing new revolutionary move- ment in Northern Mexico.
The Nome nugget., 1920-09-18
FORMER NAVAL OFFICER =.
 SENTENCED FOR BURGLARY

Seattle. Sept. 1S-Drifting from the career of d first lieutenant of ma rin es to that of prowler in hotel rooms IT. A. O'Donnell. aged 30. pleaded guilty in the Superior Court to a charge of burglary today and was sentenced to the State Reformatory for an indetermnate period of from one to fifteen years.
 PROOFS OF LABOR BLANKS
 ON SALE AT NUGGET OFFICE
The Nome nugget., 1920-09-18

precincts still uncounted. is now seven thousand and will probably reach eight thousand.
 Senator Jones' plurality may reach as high as seventy thousand by the end of the count.
The Nome nugget., 1920-09-18

mel. The search was continued 'uf . ing the remainder of the night and until the following afternoon but with out success.
The Nome nugget., 1920-09-18
HART'S PLURALITY NOW
 OVER SEVEN THOUSAND

Seattle, Sept. Ex-Governor Hart's plurality. with three hundred small
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-08-17
X <<+t+<%ktk<%
( N
HOME LIFE AND INTEREST

Ny Iceless Ice Box

My iceless refrigerator is the most
satisfactory | have, ever seen writes
one housewife. It is SO easily made
any one can have it done in an hour.
Make a flat-bbttomed trough as
large as you need. Mine is 2afeet Y
feet and has, sides ~ or q inches
high. Any wooden box with side cut
down is good. Line it with, a good
grade of oil cloth neatly folded in the
corners and tack down on outside.
Do not cut or crack the oilcloth for
it holds the water. If it does leak,
just melt some beeswax or paraffin
and cover the crack and it is as good
as. ever. gfs
Keep at least an inch of water in
the trough. Set your milk, eggs and
butter in it then cover. each with 4
wet cloth which goes down into the
water. Cover the whole with larger
wet cloth.
Keep, the refrigerator in a shady
place where the wind. strikes it and
the milk will keep sweet most any
day in the summer and the butter
will remain firm.
The oilcloth does not draw heat as
metal does and the water keeps cool
er than in any similar device I ever
saw. 1t will last two seasons and
costs only rs or 80 cents.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-08-17
His Approval

Up in the Argonne, the Jeries were
sending over shells, shrapnel and gas
with disconcerting and monostonous
regularity Most of the Yanks had
sought whatever meager shelter they
could find. but along the road drifted
one mule skinner, stolidly driving a
load of supplies to the front From
a sheltered dugout voice hailed him.
"Hey, Teller, what dyer think OF
the war now?" rs
The skinner reflected long and care
fully and then made up his mind
"She's a bear" he replied at last
"Giddap."