davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1920-10-25
CLAIM BRITISH
STRIKE ENDED
Authoritative Reports Say Min
ers Have Won, Although Par
leys Will Continue.

LONDON, Oct. 25.-lt was report
ed on high authority this afternoon
that the great British coal strike
had been settled.
According to this report the
miners have won a victory, but the
conferences between the representa-
tives Of the Federation Of Miners
and the Cabinet were continued to
give the situation the appearance OF
a drawn battle and compromise.
RECEIVERS OWNER.
The government conference on the
strike situation broadened today when
Premier Lloyd George received the
colliery owners for a pariey upon the
proposals which had already beer
made to the miners.
Following the first session of the
sconferensc between the miners and
the premier today the strikers made
q report to tho executive COMMITTEES
Of the Federation OF Miners. 1t was
announced that the conferences would
continue. @
"A more hopAfAl, view that The, rs
lion al fcoa1 strike would be settled
, and that the threatened national
strike Of the railroad employees and
the dock workers would be definitely
Averted was held in government cir
cles. -
MAY GRANT DEMANDS.
According to the Daily Express, the
government proposes to grant the fed
GRAFTON of miners its demand for q
wage increase OF two shiliings (nor-
mally As cents) per shift. and the
conversations" today centered upon
a formula which would secure in
creased output OF coal.
The government says the Daily
Express, is not particular how the
| increased production is secured and
is willing to accept the assurances
of the executive committee OF the
| miners on that point, IL the officials
of the Federation of Miners will ac
cept responsibility for it,
Representatives OF the miners al
the conferences were Robert Smillie
! president OF the federation; Frank
Hodges, the secretary: and Herbert
Smith, leader of the mine workers
| in North England.
The Washington times., 1920-10-25
MARBURG REJECTS JOB
ON U, S. SHIPPING BOARD

Felix Marburg, OF Baltimore, has
declined an appointment as mem
Der OF the United states Shipping
Board, the White House announced
today.
Gavin McNab OF san Francisco,
also declined TO serve and notified
the President last week Of his In
ability to accept the appointment.
The declinations VIII probably de-
lay the appointment OF the board for
several days further, IL was learned
t~Aay.
The Washington times., 1920-10-25
FALLS DEAD ON STREET
AS HE WALKS TO WORK

Thomas Luther Woodward, sixty.
seven years old, OF T1o II street
southwest. fell dead today on the
sidewalk In front Of sol r street
southwest. white on his way to work.
Although the coroner Is investigst-
ing. death II believed TO have result
cd from heart disease.
The Washington times., 1920-10-25
physicians had abandoned/ all hope
of saving his life.
MCsWINEY Is SECOND
FOOD STRIKER TO DIt


McSwiney was the Second Sim
Fein hunger striker to \die in jsil.
Michael Fitzgerald had {ied in the
Cork Jail on october IL. after a
hunger strike of sixty-eiAht DAYS
The lingering death of McSwiney.
while sympathetic organizations and
individuals throughout 1.-THE whole
world appealed for his lrelease. af-
forded one OF the most dramatic and
spectacular incidents of Modern Brit
lsh history.
McSwineys tenacious battle for
life, while he was slowly starving
himself to death, resulted in per-
sistent rumors that he Nwas being
'clandestinely fed, but this wns Of
ficially denied in the Ho0se OF Com
mons by Sir Hamar Greenwood, chief
secretary for Ireland, on october 10
News of the death of lFitzgerald
seemed to have deprestsing effect
upon McSwtney. His weakness was
more marked from that Itime. on
October 1s II was anno{Inssd that
ehe lord mayor had slight cold
This was followed by thel statement
that symptoms OF scurvyI had de-
veloped. On the following day a
special physician was CAP led In 10
consult with the Brixtonl Jail sur
geons.
Mcswiney was arrested lt Cork or
August ~. lie was seftenced to
Continued on Page 2, dolumn H.
The Washington times., 1920-10-25
BY WILLIAM L. MALLABAR.
international News Service.

LONDON, Oct 25.-Terence McSwiney, Sim Fen lord
mayor of Cork today gave up his life for Irish freedom
He died in Brixton Jail at $40 O'Clock this morning
martyr to his political principles after being hunger
strike since August 12-seventy four days. He was un-
conscious when the end
The Rev. Father Dominic, personal spiritual adviser
to the lord mayor and John McSwiney, brother were
at the bedside. Mrs McSwney the wife, and two sisters,
Mary and Annie who had been constant vigil at the
Jail weeks present Terence did not recognize
The Washington times., 1920-10-25
)REKEEPER MYSTERI0USLY SLAIN; WIFE Hell
zee Gives Up Wilson Leagues Seeks New Alliance With United Stat

yyERE Is DIR. f. s. Marr, Of
Baltimore, who may become
the Patron Saint Of the aged.
DIR. Mari, just back from Ger
mary, claims to have = method
Of restoring youth.
The Washington times., 1920-10-25
BY DANIEL O'CONNELL,
International News Service.

DUBLIN, Oct. 25.-Arthur Grif-
fifth, Sim Fein member of Parlia-
ment, and acting president of the
Irish Republic in the absence Of
Prof. E. De Valera in the United
States, today accused the British
government Of adopting a policy to
desolate and isolate Ireland.
CALLS ON u. $. PRESS.
His statement in full follows:
"ppsinud proposes withIn . few
week. TO blockade ireland. She pro-
poses further TO suppress news of
whnt H. Happenings. 50 that America
will not know. -uKu~st that you
Americans send yoor own press rep
rc-cntntivc. here TO turn on the light.
Epgland's policy toward ireland for
centuries has been based upon the
idea that Ireland's impoverishment
is essential to England's prosperity.
Years ago a lord lieutenant (of Ire
land) stated that there were too
many young men in Ireland. II was
Continued on Page 2. Column -
The Washington times., 1920-10-25
Mayor Unconscious as End Comes;
British Begin Series of Irish Raids

TERENCE McSWINEY, Lord Mayor of Cork, who
l died this morning in Brixton Jail on the seventy
fourth day of his self imposed hunger strike. Soon
after the death of the Irish martyr was announced,
British troops began a series of raids throughout
southern Ireland.
The Washington times., 1920-10-25
PRIEST NOT PERMITTED
TO TELEPHONE WIFE.

PRIEST NOT PERMITTED
TO TELEPHONE WIFE.
The Rev. Father Dominic was
called into the death ward at 4:3S
o'clock, when it was seen that the
lord mayor was breathing his last
He awaited the end at the bedside,
but was not allowed to telephone to
Mrs. McSwiney nor to Arthur
O'Brien president Of the Irish Self
Determination League. Later O'Brien
was notified and made announcement
Of McSwiney's death.
The members Of the McSwiney fam
Ny visited the jail between 10 ana
II o'clock and viewed the body.
The Evening Standard said IL un-
Aerstood that the British government
would allow the body to be taken to
ireland for burial
The McSwiney family appealed TO
the Home Office for permission to
allow the body to lie in state in
Southwark Cathedral Up to noon
no reply had been given to this re-
quest but it was generally believed
il would be refused.
The inquest will be conducted by
Or. Wyatt. coroner of Herne Hill, in
Surry.
was heavily increased during the
morning and strong reinforcements
of mounted and foot police patrolled
the streets about the Jail.
Throughout the entire morning
Scotland Yard continued to mass po-
lice reinforcements about the prison,
but there was no attempt at vio-
lence. small crowd gathered, but
most or them appeared to be only
curiosity seekers.
The Crowns solicitor conferred
with the governor OF Brixton jail and
decided that the inquest should not
be held today.
PRIEST URGES PEOPLE
no RETAIN CALMNEss.
The Rev. Father Dominic sent ~,es-
sn9es to ireland during the afternoon
-oun.eiIirR the people to remain calm.
The government announced at 1920
that its procedure regarding the dis
position of McSwiney's body had not
vet been determined.
For nearly seventy-four days Nc
swiney had refused to touch food.
This was the method he took to pro-
test against his arrest and the gen
eral treatment of ireland by England.
on wednesday, October 20, the doc
tors at Brixton jail inhrmary began
feeding McSwlney during Intervals
Of Inconsistencies. Small amounts
of beef extract and brandy were ad-
ninistered. on Thursday food was
forced upon McSwiney
on the night OF October 70 Nc
swincy became dellrious and raved In
paroxysms OF delirium until his death.
he sank rapidly yesterday and last
night. before midnight the surgeons
.. Brixton jail gave up all hope. "
vas announced that McSwiney could
not live much longer and that the
The Washington times., 1920-10-25
SCOTLAND YARD MEN
MASS At PRISON GATE
McSwiney's Death Is Signal For
New Series of Raids

DUBLIN ireland, ga of raids by British
launched throughout South Ireland today Immediately
of the death of McSwiney
All approaches this and all bridges heavily guarded
British ack policemen Many pedestrians
stopped searched Shots fired parts of the
city.
discussing proposal for national stoppage Of
tonight a mark respect for McSwineys
The Washington times., 1920-10-25
BR|TA|NWOULD
OUT ERIN
-GRIFFITH.
England Has Adopted Policy OF
determination, Says Act
ing Irish President.

The following intervietc pds gtoen
TO the International NeWs Service
by Arthur Griffin, acting president
of the Irish Republic, just before tho
death of Terence McSwfney ,oas an
rounced.
The Washington times., 1920-10-25

when Detectives Sweeney anA
Baur, OF Headquarters arrived on ths
scene they found a revolver In the
store. The chambers were empty,
but there was cvidepce. they say.
that the weapon had recently been
used.
A mirror back OF tho ccuntev vss'
broken and bullet was found In =
showcase on the counter. Altar being
questioned. Mrs. Aronson vas taken
in custody.
The Washington times., 1920-10-25

THE WEATHER:

Published every evening uneiudins sunday
Battered second class matter at the
postofncs at Washington. ID. c.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-01-08

GRAIN wheat. No. 1. 81; feed oats
so a s6o; milling oats sS@sSc, cheat
ay stafr20; oat hay 2S024.
lover hay $2s@as mill run $3.50 10.
Butterfat; Butterfat Tic, cream
ry butter, 69@7oc
Pork, veal and mutton: Pork on zoos
I4c; veal fancy, 22c. steers
7@sc; cows 5@7 lac: spring lambs
enc; ewes 40 SO; sheep. yearlinss co.
Eggs and poultry: Eggs cash STc;
light hens 23c; heavy hens 2Sc; old
roostars 1e@16c' springs 2gc.
Vegetables; Onions per pound &C
celery doz, s1,75; potatoes. Yakima
SC; Oregon 8Ac; sweet potatoes 7c.
beets per sack $s,75; turnips per sack
|s3.75; carrots per sack 1.2b; parsnip
per sack 1915; spinach loc lb,; rad-
shes 40c doz,
Fruit; Oranges s4,oo@ 5.boi lemons
s6.5o@7.00: bananas lie. honey ext.
20c. bunch beets 45c; cabbage &c.
head lettuce $t.26; carrots 4be; Rrapes
15c; Brussell sprouts leo; cauliffiower
So doz. red peppers 2bc ID.
Retail price. Eggs dozen 6bc'
reamery butter 73@ 75c; country but
ter 6S: flour. hard wheat S3,25 az $40.
oft wheat $500.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-01-08

FOR SALE-22 acres, about 20 acres
of peat and beaver dam, fair house,
barn, onion house and silo, 4 acres
cultivated Located one half mile
off Salem and Portland road. See
Fred w. Durbin. phone Sis, '2l5
State St
FOR sALE-Or trade, one corner lot
one block from colleges. $3.50, Cor
Wallis. " acres. 1 room house. well
fenced in logging town, $500 Want
stock or Salem property. Address
box Lot Capital Journal. Is
FOR SALE-Pedigreed New Zealand
Juniors. either sex Two intermedl-
ates Se9 ~ 2ist.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-01-08
LIVESTOCK

Portland, Or, Jan. s.--cattle steady
receipts Al; steers best $1,000
ll.7b; good to choice s1o,b0W1li me-
cium to good s9@e,76; fair TO good
$500. common to fair s7tls; choice
cows and haifers 5000. good To
choice $7,75@9; medium to good
.$5.75Q7T6; fair to medium $4.7B@
5.7b--canners $35o--5,50; bulls $40
|s.25; prime light calves $12.5o0lb:
heavy calves s7412.bo; stockers and
feeders $s@a.b0,
Hogs higher; receipts o94. Prime
mixed $1626 a. 1870, medium 40
l15.25. rough heavy $12.2b0 1878; pigs
$12,2bG14.25.
Sheep steady: receipts 721' eastern
lambs Sl3@t4 light valley, $l2.bo
It4,0O; heavy s10,50M1160i feeder
lambs st0@12; yearlings tio@li;
others $9.b0@ o, ewes $6W7.
Butter
i Portland, Or, Jan, S--Dutter weak:
cubes extra 62Ac; parchment
wrapped, box lots 67c: cartons csc:
half boxes Nc more; less than half
boxes tc more. Butterfat 0s06se =.
O. h. station,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-01-08
Legals.
NOTICE OF HEARING OF FINAL
ACCOUNT

Notice is hereby given that the fin
al account of Ellis j. Bragg, admin
istrator with the win annexed OF the
estate OF Charles Henry Davis, deceas-
ed. was duly filed in the county court
OF the state OF Oregon, for Marioa
county, on the Attn day of December.
1919. and that on said date the said
county court duly entered an order
fixing Monday. the 18th day OF Janu-
ary, 1870, at the hour of ten O'Clock
a. M. at the court room OF said court
in the city of Salem, Marion county.
state of Oregon, as the time and place
for the hearing of objections to such
final account and the settlement there
OF Mt which time any person interest
ed in said estate may appear and Tile
objections to said account or the set
Element OF said estate and contest the
same.
ELLIS j, BRAGG.
Administrator with the will annex
ed OF the estate Of Charles Henry
Davis, deceased.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-01-08

WANTED-Ma over 25 years, wen
educated, with car, for strictly
high Gloss home educational work
None but the best need apply. Adj
dress Box 46 Journal s
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-01-08
Best Buys.

40 acres all cultivated, 16 acres
bearing prunes, fair house, barn, fam
lily orchard, at school, on rock road,
7 miles from Salenl $4,000, $4,000
will handle the DEAL balance per-
cent.
20 acres the best of land, all eulti-
waited. fair improvements, on good
road, close to station. $1,000, Terms,
80 acres, 20 fine bearing prunes,
house barn, new drier 3 acres To-
gans. $4,000; $4,000 cash, balance 6
per cent.
SO acres, % cultivated. on paved
road $500 all cash. This place Is
miles from good town ana is a snap,
HOUSES
room modern house; lot 14oxl25,
fine lot of outbuildings, fine Lot OF
English walnut trees in bear; the
place could not be produced for twice
the money if taken soon $4,000, $l,-
coo cash, balance 6 percent.
room modern house, good lot
basement $500, II cash,
room modern, on pavement, car
line. $2500, $500 cash, balance pei
cent.
room strictly modern bungalow
S4250 easy terms.
Want q $1,000 loan on we'll located
$4,000 property, also $1,000 loan OF
$4,000 worth of chattel security,
Iper cent.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-01-08

HIGH school boy wants work eve
nings and Saturdays. I. W care Jour-
nal.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-01-08
Good Buys.

90 acre farm located on main paw
ed highway. nearly all cultivated, fam
lily orchard. good bungalow, barn,
well, close TO school. miles from Sa-
lem. Price sl2.so0.
80 acre tract all cultivated, fine
fruit land house. barn. we'll, rock
road. 51a miles out. Price s200 per
acre.
30 acre farm S miles out. good
buildings, fruit crop mostly In Price
$40. 900.
5 acre tract. acres Of logans.
Price $4,000
rs acres OF timber and pasture,
house. spring, hard road, "a miles
southeast. Price $4,000,
270 acre farm, all cultivated. build
ings Price tI25 per acre.
IS 7-s acres OF land located close
to carllne. nearly all cultivated, sight
~ location. house and barn. Pricc
$4,000.
so acre farm. 30 acres cultivated
house and barn, stock and nachin-
cry goes Price $500
10 acres Of good pr1ne and befrs
Land Price $500.
20 acres located close In, acres OF
prunea. some cherry, apples and
pears, house and barn, well, good road
Price $1,000.
HOUSE BUYS
room modern home. furnished
good location. Price $4,000.
6 room modern home. large lot
/ Price 5000.
| 7 room modern home on paved
istreet. close IN. Price t370O,
8 room modern home located II
south Salem. Price $500.
! s room modern bungalow, located
AT a05o NJ Commercial Sc. Prizes
lszs00. $500 down. balance SIS pei
month, s per cent interest.
\ 8 room modern bungalow located
at $40 south 18th street Price $1,000
lsz00 down. balance SIS per month.
per cent interest.
w. II. Grabenhorst & Co.
u ais State street
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-01-08
Robbers Enter Drug Store,
Hold Up Men, Get $lOO

Portland. Or Jan. Two unmask-
robbers entered an all-nlght drug
tore In the downtown district here
oday, held mp the manager and cuss
toner and made away with 500 in
cash, taken from the cash register and
the two victims. The robbers then
forced the druggist and customers 10
go TO the store basement and remain,
according 10 the version of the affair
old TO the police.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-01-08
New Today.

-9p SALE - Start the New Year
eight and buy this farm. you can
NOT lose 24U acres. about 16o un-
her plow balance pasture and TIM
her fair improvements. located
about - miles from good town OF
anO0 population and y mile OF
rock road. Y miles from K. r,
station. A good team, harness. wa
eon. buggy, BUGGY harness and SIX
6a,i milk cows goes with place
prize SIS per acre, $4,000 down
agI balance own time in reason.
II vou see this place once you will
mot turn it down, for it is the best
INV IN the valley. Chas. Ransom
AUmsvilie, Ore.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-01-08
Real Estate Transfers.

w C winslow and LDttie Wins
low TO the Northwestern MAJ
tional bank Of Portland, 10 A
sec 80 In 3S 3W .-"-,",--....
Arthur J Ranzau 20 the North
western National bank, SO A
sec 80 3S 3W " Co rd m
Charles n Lemon and Maud
Lemon 70 the Northwestern
National banw, " y It's
and 2 sec 30 3S 3W N Co rd
con 80 A .........-,...- .....,..-.
j. l. X Coleman ana Gladys
Eva Coleman TO Dena 1aur
gen and j NJ Haugen SO A
In SIS iW ......---.,..-.. ......-..-.
Nancy r. Prother TO Anna
Beer, parts Of II 10, 10 and
2O-ZI-22. also part II 20 OF
Cottle and Goods add, Scotts
Mills -..,s,,..,-, .,.,-.-.e-..- '-,'....'.s+.'.
Johanna HarrIss and Jessie
Harrlss to o oFss. 2o.70 a
sit 6S III ....5.......... .....,.-..
Jeople Bank To Nels O Tok
atad. prt Id y Edith May
Conrad and John Conrad 10
Clara NJ Dunnells. rec So
lbU +..,.+..-.s. .f,-.ss+,4+s .ss+.ss.t-.-.sss
A c snyder To Leroy y Walk
or, VIZ OF NE u OF see
4S lie ciackamas Co ..---
William J Wagner 81. 10 Jon
othan - Mateer. II 4 bl
add g Woodburn .,,-......-...-,.
Al Coolidge and company 10
W II Williams. 20 A sit d j.
C. James Smith and WI TS
NV ...s.-.ys.-- -.--...--+-. .-..s...-.s.ss-
Julian Manning and Ada man
ming TO Dan Malarkey.
1873 A in Felix Bergeyin
ID l. G 5S wv .,-...-.-.. .......--.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-01-08
whe.t and MIN s,uffs.

Wheat: s220 barley, $72; onts
SOS. 90 bid; corn No 3, yellow $500
bid.
Hay: Buying price. valley timothy
SCOOPS; alfalfa $3.50; grain s35.
MiIlstuffa. Prices fob. mill, city
artage 81 extra Mn run, car lots or
mixed cars $45 ton, rolled barley sI7
rolled oats s6S. ground barley s7I:
cratch feed $50
Corn whole $72 cracked S74.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-01-08
CLASSIFIED AID RATES.

Rate per word-Each insertion one
.,+ six insertion 8 cents, one month.
a. insertions, 1T cents. one Year, per
ronth. 9 cents. Minimum per ad 20
TiTst Insertion only In New Today.
-,tv ads cash in advance and not TAX
a. over phone. unless advertiser has
monthIy account. No allowance for
nhone errors
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-01-08
Salem Auto Exchange.

Monitor cars now on display. Come
and see them. 229 tSate 81 Phone
869
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-01-08

RAILWAY mail clerk examination
Salem Jan. IL. Hundreds needed.
S1S00-$150O. Age 1885. Experience
unnecessary. For free particulars,
write ]. Leonard (former civil SER
vice examiner) 1872 Equitable bldg.
Washington, D. C. /
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-01-08
GOOD HOMES FOR LITTLE

GOOD HOMES FOR LITTLE
MONEY
room house 2 good lots. north.
$1,000
6 room house good lot, trade for
acreage, south $500
8 room modern house, very close In
$4,000; trade for farm and pay cash
$4,000,
room house, ground 20Ox230;
numerous outbuildings, fruit, COED
black soil s2500. cash and terms.
room house. barn, 1 lot, fruit.
$3.50, $500 cash and terms.
room house, lot l25x260, fruit, on
Pacific highway. $1,000, cash and
terms.
5 room house, modern, 3 lots In
| Fl uit, city limits $4,000 Snap
room house, modern, water sys-
TEN all kinds Of buildings, 3 acres in
| fruit, at city limits. $3.50. Snap
1-acre tracts. good houses. $3.50
and $500.
10 acres. buildings, ready 10 plant,
| prunes. etc, galvanized tank, gaso-
| line engine. 10000 peach pits plant
ed: on rock road $500.
| Also numerous fine farms for sale
Walter McLaren
Room rs. $50 N. Com. st IL
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-01-08

WANTED-Pianist for music depart
ment. F. w. Woolworth Co.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-01-08
Poultry and Eggs.

Portland, Or, Jan, s.-Effeotiye to-
morrow: Eggs selling price, case count
63c, buying price SIC; selling price
candled Gee; selected candled in car
tons zoe.
Poultry: Hens 2s@33c; broilers 20
a 3Oc; ROSTERS iGc turkeys dressed
nominal, geese 25ci ducks Acc.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-01-08

WANTED-Woman wants day work.
Phone 112F13. S
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-01-08
OOSUlOlShf
BAL State street
LIsr YoI1R pRopERrY

LIST YOUR PROPERTY
If you want to sell your property in
the city or country. see the John IL.
Scott Realty Co, at once. We certain
ly have been selling property There
is reason for 1t, We endeavor at all
times TO give both the purchaser and
seller Il square deal and we get re
suits. We now have large list of
prospective purchasers for both city
and country property We can sell
your property without doubt If yout
price is right If you do not desire TO
sell, do not list it with us or you will
be without home. sure,
John H. Scott Realty Co.
22S Oregon bldg.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-01-08

FOR SALE-Dry fir wood. 1905 n
Cottage st.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-01-08

FOR SALE-Large wood range. 1886
Ferry st.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-01-08

FOR SALE-Nice Baldwin and Wag-
ner apples 75c per -bushel Your
own delivery and boxes. East D st
second house north side ID St 81
rods east of Park and d SITS.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-01-08
Bargains and Investments.

10 acre tract 4 miles from Salem
5 acres fine bearing prune orchard
balance fine loganberry land, nice To-
cation Bargain, $4,000.
Fine Howell prairie farm, extra
nice location, good improvements,
sacrifice price for few days $l35 per
acre. terms.
10 acre tract near Salem on good
rock road, good buildings. 8 acres
bearing prunes, acres bearing To-
ganberries ! acre mixed orchard and
Strawberries Snap $1,000, terms.
For nice home residence good
farm. loganberry or prune tract, acre
age or good investment, and a square
/ deal see
Perrine e MarSterS
2l1-12 Com. club bldg, Salem, Or
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-01-08
TUG SINKS; 80 DROWN

Marseilles. Jan. s.--Twenty persons
lost their lives when the ocean going
tug LIE Plnvier went down with all ON
board between Toulon and Marseilles. ac
cording To adviees received here today.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-01-08

FOR SALE-S1.95 acres. whole on
part. / 4 miles east of State street
cariue. has sc car fare. Immedl-
,te possession of part Paved road.
10 better logapberry land This
will sell. Better hurry. J. III. koltes,
Hotel Bligh, II
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-01-08

Ancient Romans knew 80 varieties
Of apples.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-01-08

painting. frrnl.sfS II
finishing and brass work- We
for and deliver. All Work 80 -
tsed. The Salem Heiinss.e "a
l5s s 18th St Phone istS'
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-01-08

WANTED-Two farm hands. mostly
team work, steady employment,
prefer men with families. house fur
nisheds come and see, do not write
Phone Jefferson 36F22 w. j.
Turnidge, Talbot. Or, o. E, rail-
road, 10
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-01-08

WANTED-Gir to help with house
work, good wages. Phone 1904. 8