davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-08-16
Musician Lost
for 30 Hours in
Dense Forest

i Lost, .prostrated, without food for 80
hours, Richard Reiley, a member OF
the Salem band, was found Sunday
Ievening In the dense woods near Me.
hama by one Of five searching parties,
after be had become separated from
Charles Pabst and Ike Southwick, both
of this city, with whom he had gone
fishing. Kelley vas located about three
miles from camp on the big north fork
of the Santiam.
Mrl Kelley, who is advanced in years
started fishing with Southwick and
Pabst at 4 o'clock Sunday morning, =
is said. Leaving Salem Saturday noon
by automobile. Mr.. Kelley failed to eat
anything Saturday evening and left
camp without breakfast Sunday morn
ling. i,
Travelling in many directions
through the woods, which they found
almost impenetrable. the men discov-
erred about 8 o'clock in the morning
that they were lost. Sitting down to
rest at a point which was later found
to be about a quarter Of mile from
camp, they differed as to which d.
rection to take.
Fatigued, Mr.. Kelley told Pabst and
Southwick to go ahead and that he |
would come later The two men, after
making detour of several miles,
reached other members of the party |
about IL o'clock.
Alarmed at the absence of Mr. Rel
ley, five searching parties of five mm
each were made up. each OF which |
struck out in a different direction. |
About 6 o'clock, one of the searchers
came across Mr.. Kelley, prostrated
Kelley, Uabst and Southwick were
a party of three who had gone in ad- |
vance of other Salem band members
who gave picnic Sunday near Me-
hama. stH /
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-08-16
Portland Fights
Increase In Rents

Portland, Or, Aug. 16.--Rental in
creases in a majority of Portland
apartment houses, effective September
1, ranging from SIS to SIS monthly,
were announced to tenants today by
apartment house owners The proposed
increases were characterized ar arbi-
trary during thed ay by Mayor George
L. Baker, who called a meeting of the
municipal rental committee for next
Thursday with the object of investi-
eating the increases.
Mayor Baker said he would make
every effort to prevent the rental in
creases becoming effective. The muni-
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-08-16
Deeds For Fischer
Estate Involpes
$5OO,OOO Valuation

Deds involving the largest real es-
tate holdings recorded in recent years
were filed at the county. recorders Of
flee last week when the estate held by
the Fischer heirs was conveyed to the
Fischer FIGURING mills company. The
deds, involving property in Linn. Ben
ton, Marion and Lincoln counties val
ued at 100000, carried a $500 reve-
nue. stamp.
The property involved includes city
property and farm lands as well as the
flour mills in Benton and Marion coun-
ties, which are probably among the
Oldest and best known mills'in western
Oregon.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-08-16
Cox to Speak
In Sound Cities
On September is

Tacoma. Wash, Aug. 16.--Governor
Cox will probably speak in Seattle the
L evening of September 16 and In the
Tacoma stadium the evening of Sep
Z tember II. A. r, Titlow, democratic
2 national committeeman for Washing
(. ton announced today
Mr.. Titlow today received tele-
gram from Senator Pat Harrison, in
charged of the speakers, bureau of the
democratice party. that he would bend
: every effort to get Governor Cox to
Seattle In time to address the reclama-
ton congress, September Is.
: Mr.. Titlow expressed the belief that
the two northwest dates will be ar
ranged without difficulty.
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS
On August "a, 1920, at 2 p. M. the
Oregon State Board of Control will
open sealed proposals for completion
of the Memorial Building at Cham
poeg. Bids should be endorsed com
pletiop of Pioneer Memorial Build
ing" and addressed to II. B. Good
in, secretary, Oregon State Board of
Control, Salem. Oregon.
Plans and specifications may be oh
tanned from the office of the State
Board of Control, or from the office
Of George M. Post. architect, 619l
Railway Exchange building. Port
land. A deposit of $40 will be requir-
ed for each set of plans.
Each bid is to be presented under |
sealed cover, and shall be accom-
panied by a certified check made pay
able to the Oregon State Board of |
Control, Salem, Oregon, for an
amount equal to at least ten per cent t
90 per cent) of the amount of said
bid, and no bid shall be considered
unless certified check is enclosed
Herewith. Such certified check shall
be delivered upon the condition that
II said bid be accepted the party bid
ding will properly and promptly en-
ter into and execute contract and
bond in accordance with the award.
Should the successful bidder TO whom
the contract is awarded, fail to exe-
cute the same within ten days (not
including Sunday from the date of
notification of such award, such GER
titled check shall be forfeited to the
Oregon State Board of Control. and
same shall be the property of the
state. All other certified checks will
be returned to the unsuccessful bid
tlers who submitted same.
A good and sufficient bond with
surety will be required
Tor the faithful performance of the
contract, in a sum equal to one half
he amount of the contract price. Z
The right OF the board is reserved
o reject any or all proposals. or TO
ccept the proposal oeemed best for
he state.
Dated at Salem. Oregon. August 7,
$40. .
r. B. GooDIN, Secretary. Is
Oregon State Board OF Control.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-08-16
Machine Gun Use
Taught at Berkeley

Berkeley, CAL, Aug. 16.-Compul-
sorry military training at the Univer-
sity of California, hitherto confined
to infantry drill and rifle practice,
will be extended this year to instruc-
ton in the use Of automatic rifles,
machine guns, hand and rifle gren-
AIDES, it was announced today by
President P. Barrows. His statement
was made in an address to the stu
dents at the first university meeting
Of the fall semester.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-08-16
"Hobbles for Man
or Beast" Marion
Officers Question

'Hobbles for man or beast?" This
is the question being asked by mem
bers of Sheriff Needham's force in
relation to the strange find reported
from Turner last Friday. A report
that a pair of broken handouts had
been found near Turner was investi-
gated by Deputy Bert Smith who re-
turned with pair of manacles that
remind of medieval prison equip
ment TM111lN
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-08-16
Wisconsin Freight
Rates Increased

Madison. Wis, Aug. 16. Intra-
state freight rates in Wisconsin were
increased 35 per cent to become eff
fective not before August rs by. the
Wisconsin railroad commission to-
day.
The commission denied jurisdiction
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-08-16

cipal rental committee was appointed
several months ago but its legal status
has been questioned and 1t has never
functioned. AsNsM
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-05-14
SOUTH BAY

The Parent-Teachers Association
will give a hard times social at the
South Bay Grange hall Saturday
night, May Is. Ice cream will be
served adm the proceeds will go TO
PIT. A. Everybody come.
Mrs. Smith returned from Centralia
Wednesday, where she had been
staying with her daughter at that
place. She will now remain with her
daughter, Mrs. Tracy Kelsey
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Hawthorne of
Saturday and spent the day with Mr.
and Mrs. G. A. Turner.
Mrs. c. H. Sylvester and sons and
Mrs. F.. Hannaford and son drove to
Centralia Sunday and called on Mrs.
Ed Husk and family.
The Teets family drove to Tacoma
Sunday and was accompanied horne
BY Mrs. Darrell Teets and little
daughter from Auburn.
Mrs. Will Hawson and children are
spending the week visiting her moth
or, Mrs. J. F. Robbins, at Hunters
Point.
Miss Esther Madden is the proud
owner of fine new piano, as Is also
Mis- Gladys Taylor.
Mrs. Don Bennett returned home
from Bellingham Sunday, having been
IN attendance on the Mothers Confer
ence in Bellingham as delegate. She
reported a good meeting She was
accompanied by Mrs. Sam Bennett
Of Puget.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Calvin ant
family visited in Toledo, Sunday.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-05-14
FAIRVIEW

Owing to the bereavement this
week of one of it's members the
Fairview Improvement Club has post
poned the overall and bingham dance
From Saturday the 18th to the 22nd.
Please bear in mind the date.
Miss Dorothy Lockwood, who has
been visiting some time in Tacoma,
returned to her home Wednesday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. v. Cooper enter
tanned Mrs. Luedecker and sons at
dinner and later at the matinee 1.-THE
Brat" at the Hippodrome in Tacoma
Wednesday afternoon.
A. A. Palms was an Olympia visi-
tor Tuesday.
A number of their friends in our
district attended the funeral of Mr..
and Mrs. w H. Clem's son Wednes-
day afternoon.
Mrs. C. v. Cooper and children
we're callers at the Luedecker home
Tuesday evening.
We are sorry to hear that Mrs. j.
M Parsons is not we'll. but hope she
may soon be in better health.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-05-14

u. ]. Meixner OF olympia and Gar
ence Brown of summit Lake. They
report a successful trip.
Mis- Josie Whitney, who has been
working in Olympia. returned to her
home here last week.
Miss Hazel McFerran Of Olympia
spent few days here last week with
her sister. Mrs. Tom Sergeant.
Mr.. and Mrs, Coy Badgley and
sons. Claude and Herbert, of White
Star visited at the home of Crs. Eliz-
abeth Weaver Saturday and Sunday
They also called on Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry O'Hare and family, Sunday.
Miss Bertha Hanson and Mrs
Hercil Adams were Olympia visitors
Wednesday.
Many of our people attended the
entertainment at Prosperity Grange
hall Saturday night.
]. H. Nagley. school teacher OF
Schneiders Prairie. and his pupils
are busy getting ready for program
which will be given at the Grange
hall Saturday evening.
Mrs. Guy Weaver called on Mrs
j. A. Morrow, Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Steve Whitney were
Olympia visitors, Wednesday.
Miss Emma O'Hare spent few
days the fore part of last week ir
Olympia with her sister, Mrs. ]. j
Meixner.
! Mr.. and Mrs. Harry 'O'Hare ant
Mrs. Tom Sergeant made business
trip to Olympia, Thursday.
John Bourges called on Mr.. ant
Mrs. J. A. Morrow Wednesday even
ing.
Mrs. James Dowen attended thu
hard time" dance at Shelton Satur
day night.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-05-14
a sightseeing tour.

Mrs. Myers, Mrs. Floyd Parish
and Mrs. o. Cross went to Olympia
last Thursday to do shopping.
Mrs. Cross remained all night with
her nephew, l.. Teasley, and next day
drove to Tacoma to visit with her
daughter Eunice.
Jefferson Watson and son Nathan
went to Maytown Wednesday to help
Ashton put in his crop.
Mrs. Charles Heck was the guest
of her daughter May, who lives in
Oakville. Tuesday.
Miss Myrtle Gates was shopping in
Centralia last Friday.
James Walker is again employed
as hooktender in the Easter logging
camp near Centralia.
The dance at Gate City hall last
Saturday night was a grand success
as was also the chicken supper served
by Mrs. r. H. Jones. Mr. and Mrs.
Jones are now owners of the Banfill
Cafe and are serving thei PENSIONERS
with everything nice to eat except the
gold dish called potatoes.
Mrs. Amanda Lewellen is now serv-
ing delicious chicken sandwiches to
her customers and the transient trade
at the Spinner Cafe.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-05-14
MEAL HART III,
IKIKEV THE DE 5ERy Stzyer

into the pictures for the love of the
work, and with his knowledge of the
west it wasn't long before the man
ayers realized this very essential ne
cessity in the production of western
pictures.
He is one of the really Western
men who put the real west into West
ern pictures. His first connection
with the show business was with the
"1O1" Wild West show. where he was
billed as a buuking horse rider. He
was also secretary and ranch man.
ager of the biggest cattle ranch in the
state of Wyoming, known as the o.
r. C. ranch.
nj 1911 Neal Hart became quite
famous as the man who broke up a
notorious band of cattle rustlers in
the state of Wyoming, and who were
responsible for much havoc and ter
rorizing of rapchers of that country,
At the Strand theater
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-05-14
Neal Hart Real Western Star.

Neal Hart is producing before the
camera the life he has lived in earn
est for many years. Hart was born
in New York state; is graduate of
Bucknell university, where he was a
star halfback on his college team.
After graduating Hart went west
where he has lived for many years.
After roaming around the west for
some time Hart became foreman of
ranch az" in Wyoming. Before
that he had spent some time in South
Dakota, where he drove the freight
team from Fort Pierre to Rapid City
He punched cows for two years on
the Sioux reservation at the mouth OF
the Cheyenne river.
Hart has been deputy sheriff and
city marshal in Wyoming and a
brand inspector at Counerse county
in the same state. Neal Hart went
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-05-14
PLEASANT GLADE

Miss Myrtle Cramp and little Miss
Margaret Melvin spent the day Tues
day at the Cramp home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Davis of Camp
Lewis spent few days recently with
Mrs. Davis parents. Mr.. and Mrs. c.
H. Hawson.
/ Our school principal, w. D. Miller
has been retained for next year at a
substantial increase in salary, which
speaks we'll for his ability as an in
structor.
Sleater Bro. have recently sold
their dairy farm to Mr.. Shaw of Sc
attic, giving possession about June l.
Several 1O-acre tracts of land have
been sold recently by j. E. Stoll
There seems to be brisk demand
for small places.
Mr.. and Mrs. e. T. Palmer of
Brighton Park. Mrs. d. c. Springer
and Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Gunstone
spent Tuesday evening at the R. B.
Rowe home.
Saturday evening May 22, the
Pleasant Glade Grange will give a
social at the hall A good program
of recitations. Music. dialogues, etc.,
will be rendered. Plenty of good
things to eat and various other at
fractions. Everyone cordially in
vited to come and have polly good
time.
Mrs. Emil Bjorkman went to Port
land on Sunday. being called there by
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-05-14
Ray Offers Varied List of Features.

Ray Offers Varied List of Features.
! The closing performances of that
thrilling and beautiful feature star
ring Anita Stewart will be seen at
the Ray tonight. I'm Old Kentucky"
has more than pleased the crowded
houses at the Ray during the past
few days.
Saturday only the Ray will offer
Maurice Tourneur's masterpiece "The
Whip" This is melodrama in every
sense of the word and should conse-
quently please all lovers of thrills.
Sunday only the Rays feature will
be Buck Jones" in THE Last
Straw, a western story of more than
passing interest.
Monday will see the return of the
popular Anderson Stock company in
brand new bill in which the clever
company Of sixteen people. including
the large Rainbow chorus. will be
seen to advantage.
Tuesday Wallace Reid's latest pic
ture. Double Speed" will start an
engagement Of three days at the Ray.
1t will be of interest to note that this
is another automobile story, built as
a sequel to the Roaring Road"
which pleased Olympians last year.
Double Speed is chuck full of speed
and the everready humor of Wallys.
Wanda Hawley, Theodore Roberts
and Tully Marshall will be seen in
the cast.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-05-14
BLACK RIVER VALLEY

Mrs. Teasley and daughter PhN-
lis OF Olympia are in Gate this weet
the guests Of relatives and friends.
Mrs. Floyd and Mrs. Ralph Parish
were trading in Oakyille last Tues-
day.
l.. L Hunter and wife OF Aberdeen
were transacting business in Gate
Tuesday.
Ashton Watson of Maytown was a
very welcome guest at the home OF
his parents in Prosperity Flat re-
Gently
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Cross went to
Olympia last Friday on business. MIR
Gates and wife accompanied them on
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-05-14
MUD BAY.

Pomona Grange meets at McLane
Grange hall Tuesday, May 18th. All
Changers are invited to attend if pos
sible and plan for State Grange.
Mrs. McInterf and daughter, Mrs.
Gene Kelly and Mrs. Arnold motor
ed to Tacoma Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. C. Aspinwall are
visiting at E. c. Aspinwalrs.
Mr.. Poff is at Soap Lake for his
health.
Mr.. Castle is helping Mr.. Webb in
the woods.
The Ladies Club was pleasantly en-
tertained at Worth McInterfs last
week. The club will meet with Mr.. C.
c. Aspinwall, Thursday, May goth.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-05-14

Mrs. l.. e. Duval has been staying
with Mrs. l.. c. Campbell for several
days.
Mrs. M. Lutch Of Olympia was q
visitor with relatives and friends one
day this week.
Mrs. Nelson of Kamilche visited
Der daughter. Mrs. John Adams, over
the week end.
DR.. and Mrs. Baumgarten of Seat
tie were visitors with Mrs. Baumgar-
tens parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Pierce
O'Connor. Sunday.
Mrs. M. J. Neylon of Delphi was q
visitor in Olympia on business, Sat-
urday.
Mrs. E. c. Rogers Of Olympia visit
ed several days with relatives in this
community.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-05-14

town were Sunday visitors at the
home of !. w. Swigart and wife.
James Draham's health is not i'm
proving as rapidly as his many friends
would wish.
Mrs. Arnold and daughters. Miss
Dora Arnold and Mrs. George Kelley,
were callers at the Ameran home on
Monday.
James Housman visited Olympia
on business Tuesday.
Mr.. Richardson of Seattle has re-
turned home after several days visit
with his aunt, Mrs. James Housman.
Mr.. Richardson enlisted in Ireland in
1914 for the war and went through
without a scratch. He was with an
English artillery company.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-05-14
sCHNEIDERS PRAIRIE

Mr.. and Mrs. James Kelly and lit
tie SON of Shelton spent Saturday and
Sunday at the home of Mr.. and Mrs
J. a. Morrow. They also attended
tie old time dance at ,Schneiders
Prairie Grange hall Saturday night.
Harvey Weaver and Charles Meix-
ner went on fishing trip Saturday
Svsninx. They were accompanied by
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-05-14
ED INLET

Mr.. and Mrs. Radcliffe and family
OF Tacoma and Mr.. and Mrs. Jay
Bolster and family of Olympia were
callers at the Ahearn home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. C. Campbell are
the parents Of bouncing baby boy,
born May 4.
John Erskine and family OF May
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-02
SeH-Live Stoek-Buy

Az NOW Offering my fine Holstein dairy
herd FOR sale az greatly reduced pricess
have anything you want. see them S. T.
Turner. 1901 Montana
FOR SALE a Few pigs f0r PORK az rea-
sonabl8 prices Want TO by jersey helL-
er calves and one COW. Home Nook Farm
r. ?. ID. Box 51s. ii Paso. Texas
VIZ HAVE PAsTuRAGE FOR from four 20
500 grown cattle Zine grass. flarea and
other weeds Prepared 20 move cattle
from railroad 20 ranch. and take care Of
them. Rate 81 per head per month for
grown cattle until May list. Wire az once
Roht T. Piner. West TsIas Natl Bank
Big gurfnra Texas
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-02

Beautiful eight room house located on cor
ner OF two paved streets IN excellent neigh
hurhood within walking distance Of town.
i vas built Tor a home only five years
ago and S. therefore strictly modern and
iu excellent condition The second floor
consisting Of four bed rooms. two sleeping
p1rches and a bath has an outside en-
trance. The first floor. consisting Of four
rooms. sleeping porch and service porch.
has hardwood floors throughout. a base
meut, heating plant and brick garage for
three cars make this home complete Ideal
for renting rooms. Paving and taxes paid.
such property az 910,500 cannot last See
Real Estate Department
p ". WILLIAMS AGENCY.
515 First Natl. Bnlz Bldg. Ph 11af
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-02
s5500-sTNsET HGTs.-s5500.


Close in. walking distance: extra
large room cottage. 2 sleeping
porches. on paved street (paving
paid, Sunset Heights, just a few
blocks from Plaza $40 monthly. in
Gliding ali interest. Price cut to
$500; leased for S35 month
PHILLIPS-CREEL REALTY Co.
Phone 4s5. s07 First Nat Blk Bids
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-02
VALLEY IiND BlRG9Tys-

IALLEE IND BlRGaTNs-
200 acres lower valley. The boEt-nons
better VIII produce o bales cotton or
70 tons alfalfa per acre. no alkalL All
under irrigation Canal through the land
40 acres ready 10 plant balance level
and easily put IN no improvements exc
cept fenced 7 am the owner Of 500 acres
Have too much and viii sell this On terms
that VIII pay itself out. The price Is only
sl-5 per acre. Win take some city prop
erty or smaller farm IN exchange. or Will
sell on years time. nothing down. 20 a
real farmer who has ample means and
ability to finance himself next year. Ad-
dress P o. Box ~. Tsleta. Texas Phone,
Tsfeta So r g
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-02

FOR IMMEDIATE SALE on &C
COUNT OF SICKNESS - ONE
THIRD LESS THAN MARKET
VALUE.
90 acres an under ditch near la
Mesa. New 1fezicos 90 acres in
wheat. g acres in alfalfa. con-
crete slios hay barn. fine wen.
adobe house. horses. COW.
chickens and all farm Implements.
splendid soil; price. $4,000. terms
low rate Of Interest.
BROADDUS & LEBANON.
Realtors.
~ Texas St Phone -r7s
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-02
For SaIe-City Property


MANHATTAN HEIGHTS-1rodern bunEa-
low. four rooms. bath. sleeping porch and
basement hardwood floors and built-in
features throughout, very cczy. corner lot
on paved streets and car line two blocks
from school and park. furnished or un-
furnished Immediate posses SION sacrifice
az easy terms Owner. Phi. 5f66.
FOR SALE
-wo story house. 10 rooms. on Epson.
1900 block, two lots. heating plant ard
garage.
Also lots on Montana. southwest cor
ner. lot 20. Cotton addition.
MRS. J. A. BUCKLER, 15o4 Montana
street Phi 54f9-
ARE YOU GOING TO BUILDG
II so let US figure your plans We
build anything from the smallest
house 70 the largest skyscraper- We
have built some OF the finest resi-
dences IN FL Paso and can give you
satisfaction. We viii furnish plans
and Specifications and finance your
building.
RAMEY BROS.
Contractors and Builders
202 Caples Bldg. Phone SO
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-02
For Snle-Aufomob1e.-Wanied

--~-~-
1890 CADILLAC passenger. run $500
miles. 1argain. j. B.. Hadloclz Ph. 351&
WILL TRADE one lot in and 10 acres
near san Diego, California. for automo-
bile Phi, 497s.
: PASsESGER TOURING CAR - Wire
wheels. new cord tires. new top. ravar-
nisheu in first class shape, will trade
OF SCI, cash or terms. Pm I970W-
FORD TOURING. I020-New. tires, rev
tor, self starter. Ike new, cash or terms.
Phi I57oW.
AUTO PAINTING b. an expert: see Us
first 10 your advantage. Jose Fuenres, sol
$. OREGON st.. Phi 10.
NEW Ford sedan with extras. used about
month"; can arrange terms Phone
feoQ. Ask for p Cohen
HUDSON TOURING - Kelley-sprlnEflel
cord tires. new tops and reTarnished. runs
ike new. VIII trade this car for a smaller
one or sen cash or terms Phi wow.
STEEL nywheel scar hand FOR any car.
Feiie, Jordan. Nash and Essex. s10-50s
chevrolet, $3.50. and SO; Overland. 50 90
SI1. Bed %. Elliott. Phi 28zS-
WE HAVE some bargains IN slightly used
tires see Us before buying our Tuicaniz-
ing and retreading Is the best Federal
IiEe Co. 50s Teas.
WHY CRANK AND CUsss"
Have your Ford magnetic recharEed while
you Waits oldest models crank Ike new
makes strong lights. COLUMBIA STOR-
AGE BAEIER1 q IGNITION CO. Phi. 977.
FOR SALE-Five pass. Hup automobile.
model 1913. IN perfect condition and a real
beauty has tapestry upholsrerinE and Call
fornlz top and IS one Of The show cars OF
y Paso- address Cash. p o. Box 6.
BFARS-UsED FORD DEALERS
Wen trade you a Ford Sedan or Coupa
body for your old touring body. What 90
you say2 Also viii paint your car rea-
sonahiv. Get our price
BNAES & COMPANY.
121 70. san Antonio Phone 1a7e