davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-06-06
Sow Mary and tieorge
AN shop Tor Mother

The ehildVns shopping plan was In
iitu,ed In the Pcllcticr store, Sioux
city Ia. with the same purru~' that
santa Claus features. nursery hours
iud chlidrcn's playrooms are Installed
a Department stores throughout the
.car Mervhnnts realize that one ~
he quickest WAYS 90 create good VIII
nd confidence among parents H. o. wia
N. friendship II their children This
.act has been proved IN the other chill
lrcn's store features mentioned and Is
m,ilarly working cut 20 a financial
loncfit IN this new shopping service Tor
BOYS and girls a. IN, reilc;icr store.
This new yuunstvr shopping idea was
,-,llv inauguatcd for two reasons
Fir.t Because of the unusual oc'
'ivlty II these modern times a mothers
Zine Is generally well taken up IN her
lu,,es in the homo. There are many
ac.Sls. uriicularlv staple needs, In the
seriftnent store that som" one eirr
ould purchase fer her. Hence the
suggnrtion ~ sending the children 10
o. her shopping through the installn'
~ N oi lllN ri'NN' wv - f't''"
'rrvico
Second Because ~ the growing ten.
lercv in the public school systems 81
in,lny toward more practical training
Ina, IMAGES the Youngsters know the
saluc ~ the dollgr and realize the vast
ness and relative Importance ot the
-hines about them.
shopping order blanks were printed
and sent cut % large H., Of mothcsr
the city with an announcement ~
h. new service. Additional shopping
lets wcr cavailahlo at any time NJ the
.nrious service desks throughout the
storr After the issuance ~ this chill
Irons shopping blank In conjunction
9TH the encouragement Of children
rlde. few difficulties were encounter
A In serving thi slass II chenille.
In order that the children would
rlorc or Ices become acquainted with
Tho various departments of the store
penct!er's designated one salesperson IN
every department to take care ~ all
-hildrcu's business Unusual care and
discretion was exercised In the selection
~ thc/ salespcople being always c'r'
tain a. select only thoSe who had u
natural liking fcr children thos" who
know tho characteristics II children
when shopping and those wh owodld
take pains In explaining Co the child
the reason she chose IN" goods she did
from the instructions given On the
order blank
So far the ssr,'ee rcrderea IN this
manner has hcc'i very satisfactory and.
m many ins'anr ~''s have *.
pressed dcer the P'lle'
tier store * tliA service. The
~onccusus e. upir lon vDs that this new
childrcn's hopping service filled long
fcu want that ~. parents now know
where thry could send little Mary ~
Johnnie ON q shopping errand where
they would receive not only courieou,
1nd painsinhing atienaon. hut whore
they would cndca,or % teach SCR -
,.ug 3uoGt thy right and wrong way -
huosng ois IN thoir par i,-.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-06-06

~ them OF street car let three ~
them ~ q corner and hustled on to dc.
liver the fourth When he came back
there were two men ana a policeman
waiting Tor him.
Il guess this Is the fellow. officer"
raid one ol the men.
What an this about.
Then thcv explained o. Mr. Forrest
that some lawn mowers were missing
iu the n,ighborhyod and that IL WIS up
to him to explain where h. got the
three that he had cached al the corn.
sr
A. he got work Forces, began to. put
como mowers. iu stoCk-mlchincs that
a., owners felt were worthless Then
he got shop and repaired ranges and
took IN others to repair and sell His
lurincss continued to grow until the
sales end passcd the repair end ~ the
business
H. prcrcni plant Is about ~ 10y 1870
lcct In size. Thor are close 90 goo ran
'r----ail- r~,uAt--in stock at all times.
and there are many others ON the
NHlNN wv NAlAAlNk ~ Wv NfNAttA hNfi
others coming through the works. FOR
Forrest Keeps twenty men husy-loliv-
cry men. salesman. sheet metal WORKERS
painters and others
In The course ~ year his sales will
hit the 500 mark IN quantity II rang
- Thi. h. exclusive II the oil heaters
tn tank heaters ID tho hot water
tanks Then in season there ~ q stream
~ rebuilt lawn mowers going out
Sales viii run about $4,000 q month.
with the stock turning over about
once On every sixty days
Practically all of IA, s1lys aIc for
cash. although there are few deferred
payments. Every range sent out IS guar
antccd 90 give satisfaction or u will bc
replaced rhoy are al tested hcf1rr l-av
inc the plant.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-06-06
lUT0M0T|gE ASSOCIATION
OFFICIAL WILL TAME UP
NEW POSITION TOMORROW

W. II. Blaine of Canyon has accepted
the position ~ s'rretary-iaanaver 81 tho
AmarilloIanhandlo Automotlv0 Ass0.
citation and viii arrive tomorrow Ia AS.
sumo his new duties. lie has been con.
ncctcd with the IVES, Texas state Nor.
nal College az Canyon Tor six years
as head Of the physical education de.
plrtmcnt The headquarters II the au.
tumoiivc association has not yet been
decided
Mr. Blaine will have charge Of the
dciailg of the business of the association.
the purpose Of which II to promote the
automobile and accessory business In
Amarillo and the Panhandle and 10
function with other organizations in the
development of this city and this sec.
tiun uf the state
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-06-06
MEMBER OF COMMITTEE.

talked almost q minute. confinin' HIM
sell closely { tn treaty ~ Versailles.
u wuz ruuiurcd about tn hotels q
daN that an understanding had been
reached between ia leaders a. all
wingt uf th'r PARTY whereby rcscrva.
ZIONIST n De- made temporary chairman.
an radical u Dee made permanent
chairman. or vice versa. thus briugin'
together IN rvglnrs. progrossivrs, com
soryatiy,s. m unt1mnhlos. IN domcsji-
Gated. an IN nflnmmahlr elements -
tn party int friendly rivalry.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-06-06
No bond Scnsnn For TOYS.

~ right angles % the confectionery
cige IN the YORK. Boulevard phirml,T
Hishlaud Park, calf there h table
selling right through the summer or.
ilclcS which many stores think c.r bc
Sold only during NJ" holiday shopping
period II hears q display Of games and
juvenile picture h1uks.
them ~ ub. store Thorn after CHRIST
mas was over Rut now they are shown
the year around the line icing incruas.
cd NJ holiday time and filled IN ronscr.
vativrly occasionally nitcrwprd Birth
days Wits g. the store ~ kid, with
their elders. parties and many other
causes keeps these goods going.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-06-06
DELEGATES DESCEND
ON CHICAGO
tContlnucd from Pagc oncl

would be- unumiuat,d-pprhaps. O.
course. after little trs, vote Ter Knox
lie also added that he'd Travelled In
ever state IN IN Union an know
whereof h. spoke. I'm tn light - what
Is predicted In IN furcgoiu'. It II a six
uificant fact that tn greatest optimism
prevails In IN camps e. all IN prcsl.
dental candidates. both light an dark.
Men who have wasted IN best years q
thcr lives In politics nrc al In one ac'
cord az Z IN possibility ~ lively
scrap. They do not go so fer as L say
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-06-06

taken hts shucs OFT His nccktic alluS
hows evidence uf "a struggle. an there's
ollus q white liuc en- tn back of his
neck. which proves cuntlusiyrly where
his hair COMES tu when he's ;ullcrin'
his usual vocation. This mccain I
eb,i an .. rlt rsiin' delcgatc'sa1t h.
Thought ~ oar foreign exchange, an
he replied. right OF IN bat 4 Il abul.
lsh it, \ namiahlc hog raiser an
delegate from lHdIauny tells me- hes
bead 20 tn Wa aum seventy Gems -
q dollar ter half ~ grapefruit de.
pcndln' an whether he had his badge on
ur OFT Their seems L be- liquor mid.
den around chicago. \ s,cwcd dele.
gate occupied u big chair In Ia Col.
gross hotel lul',v Ter tn greater par. a.
iu"ty. Will. Hdmirin thruur' I"SItw.
,' lsm. \ heavy udor cnyciu? Il H,t.
closely resembling some between u
dash ~ Huyt's German cologne. an a
not Ford Ever buddy seemed ANY.
ios q know tn secret e. his success, an
o.. kindly ais so Statesman li''T,d
2 conduct him Cd fcly 4 his lodgings u
u,s civ, him drink.
ABE Etis'.N
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-06-06

Tccthiug babies always have hard
time uf IL when this process occurs in
hot weather. They not only have to
contend with painful gums but the stum
nch H. disorlrr,d bowels loose and the
body uncomfortable Tho best helm YOU
can give the little sufferer b. McGl.E'S
BNliN ELlNlH 10 cnrrcsts sour stum-
urh. cpuls and pui "a the bowels and
helps digestion Sold 10y An Druggists.
&c G
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-06-06
TRY HE
PEARL DRY GOODS STORE
Cor. Fourth and buchanan SITS.
For Work Clothes, Underwear and
Shoes.
Walk Bluck aud Save Dollar.

\ bilious. halfsick feeling luss ~ en-.
erRy. and cunstipated bowels can be -.
neyed with surprising rrumptness Nv
using HERBlNE. The first dose brings
Improvement. n few doses puts the svs.
'rin IN fine. vigorous conditions. Sold
~ All Druggists. 2ec
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-06-06
The Lady ~ the Spsrises

when one ~ tho iigge;t stores In
Now York decided 10 make special
drive IN sr0nges they dressed wsN
figure IN sporrcg and chamuis skins
and sho attracted ~ much attention
that ,ho sales ~ these articles were
more than irchied during the week
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-06-06
MASONIC TEMPLE
n, n "I,ul," or Re a "I,car. :"


the used
Masonic Temple Amarillo will
Both confident victory
and all hor side the other
have been sold and the OF
the them possible this week.
o will be- held at the Hall
o'clock the will be Eeryon"
Interested Is urged ~ Atend
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-06-06

I tn party u split but they T. SAY It's
I due Tor "a big shakin' up They say tn
! conditions are fine fvr a long. bitter.
| drawn our fight AM Their ono de para
mount reason f,f thor conclusions h.
IN fact thar whoever docs git IN ndNnl.
| nation hls E.t q ,inrh IN Nncenhtt
'No close political observer has dared T.
predict harmony, Ter th,r Kin only Ice
harmon. where nuhuldy's gut chance,
Therefore tn impcndin contest aC'
cordiu q IN best information, Is goin'
& b, rough an ,ccniful This fcclin'
prevail. generally. an many delegates
are trenholm ior fear thcr money won't
hold out 1s ham an eggs are custiu' all
m way from s,y,uty.iiyt cents Z three
dollars. \ delegate is allus intcrcstin'
with IA fresh haircut tight shoes, dusty
shoulders. Uu' general aif uf q stat, fair
visitor. tn little ont a. tn way res.
turnts az, tul 90 th,m--mauy % them
wrlr,lin' with Their first grape fruit. I
alias wonder bow a delegate looks lt
home whore hos known an resp ted
-whcr" he's M rcposc with no gr1N
lmnmcntous political problems ON hiY
,huuldcrs Theirs only two kinds a.
dc'cgntcs-,h' big noisy, wclleroomcd
delegate that sleeps late, an has his
face steamed nm iruncd out an IN"
retired. modest. shriubin' delegate nou
IN cuyr oyster regions that's used Z
g,,Iu up 40 five q mills IN early ris.
tn delegate b. this most urr,siiu' both
no. q hair cu' aN style - pii,hin'. Iiv
an time b" finds ros'urint that's
cheap enough o. suit him he has
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-06-06

ARCOLUMN q.

In this apears will and
eca Interest merchants their 1espcore ana bust
rienan In general.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-12-29
American Army
Of Occupation Is
Costly to Huns

London, Dec. 29.--- 1t is costing
the, German government 100000
900 marks a month to maintain the
members of the American Army
of Occupation in the fatherland.
This is the estimate made by
Herr Havarstein, president OF the
Reichsbanl. He states that today
Germany's floating debt is la. 90
900 marks. and that 1t would be
increased to $4,000, 100000 more
at the end of the year.
OF all the allied armies Ameri-
cas- costs the least. for it takes a
billion marks month to support
the British Army of Occupation.
and between four and five billion
for the French and Belgian.
To meet some OF these expenses
the Reichsbank has proposed a
forced loan of 10000, 900
marks.
Herr Havarstein declared that,
owing to great difference in the
exchange rates and to the en-
HANGED cost of production in Ger
many German goods in the foreign
markets were only fetching thir-
tieth of what they did before the
| war.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-12-29
Denver Stock
Show to Exhibit
Nations Best Hogs

Denver, Colo, Dec. 2a.----'The pig
win be put in the parlor'' at tpe
annual national Western stock
show In Denver this year.
The stock show, drawing exhibi-
tors and visitors from practicalis
every state west of the Mississippi
will open January 10 and eontia-
ue through January %.
A new building has been con-
structed this year for the exclu-
sive housing of swine, the pavilion
being made necessary because OF
the growth OF the pure bred hog
industry throughout the Rocky
Mountain region. Nearly as many
hogs arrive in the Denver market
now as at any of the larger eastern
market centers, and vet 1t was de-
clared only few years back that
hogs could not be made profitable
in the west, owing to lack Of
hardening foodstuff such as cheaI
corn.
The new pavilion Is built OF
brick and hollow tile, and the mos
scientoific management known FOL
pens and water and feed trougnl
are to be installed. A feature will
be the mammoth fireplace which
will provide ample heat for stool
IL cold weather prevails.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-12-29
Police
Turning Back
Gold Seek

Edmonton, Alta, Dee! ST.
forcing the gub-stake ordin
of the old Yukon gold siafArY
Royal Northwest Mounted y
are turning back prospeetors y
inc for the Mackenzie riveH. y
winter closing in, hundreds 0f
yenturers have set out Win y
trains and dog sleds for the
oil field at Fort Norman 70 :
claims before the expected
starts in the spring. The ppIiee
overhauling these. argonaptf On
trails Of the north and forhlldi
all to continue the rooIhardX. y
ney who are not physIcalIE,, ~
Withstand the rigors OF An Al
winter or who are not aqfqna
provisioned. H. IS
Police precautions may pt'e
a repetition OF the tragedies
| marked the rush to the Yukon
the Klondike In the gold ex'
ment Of 1895. Edmonton MAs
fitting out place Of the g9la =
ers. Few reached their destsna
| Disheartened by hardshihs =
turned back. Scores met Death
their whitened bones afe ts
fronA time to time on the WI
| ness trails. y s'f'
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-12-29
Twin Brothers
Rob Train; One
Killed In Duel

Kankakee, H., Dec. 29.-One of
two youthful bandits was shot and
killed early today at Aroma Park,
near here, in a battle with police
and railroad detectives who trailed
them after a holdup of the New
Orleans Chicago Flyer in. Illinois
Central railroad last night. The
youths, Joseph and Jacob Scott,
twins, "a years old, made no resist
ance when arrested. but the latter
broke away and 'leaped aboard a
Big -Four passenger train. He ran
into washroom and fought re-
volver battle with pursuing detec-
tives, the washroom door being
riddled with bullets. Jacob was
wounded and died shortly after
ward.
The brothers, said to be sons OF
a Greenyille, ILL.,. mechanic. board
ed the Illinois Central train al
Gilman and compelled the flag
man and a newsboy to aid them in
robbbing passengers in the rear
sleeping car. The flagman inten-
tionally overlooked many valuables
and the amateur bandits obtained
only about 5000 and jewelry val
ued at s1.5OO. They left the trair
here and were followed to Aromt
Park.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-12-29
Flying Boats
May Patrol Sea
Lines of Country

Washington, Dec. 29.- Flying
boats, in large fleets, will be em-
ployed to patrol the Atlantic coast,
in life and ship saving operations,
if the recommendation Of Secre-
tary of the Treasury Houston is ap-
proved by congress. Mr.. Houston
told congress experiments have full
ly demonstrated the value Of air.
craft as an adjunct of the United
States coast guard
Experiments discussed by Seere-
tary Houston were made at the
Coast Guard Aviation station at
Morehead City, N. c., the aircraft
In use being the United States
Navy HIS flying boats. At the
close of the war this station and
equipment were turned over by the
navy. The establishment of other
stations along the coast and the
employment of regular fleets OF
flying boats to detect derelicts and
to be used effectively in life saw
ing Is strongly urged upon con-
| gress. Secretary Houston andt-
Gated desire to appear before ap-
preparation committees later in tht
session and advocate liberal funt
for the expanded service.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-12-29
Twelve Babes
Examined AT
Tuesday Clinic

Owing to the fact that very little
advertising had been given the
postponed baby clinic held yester-
day afternoon in the Commercial
club under the auspices of the
Marion county children's bureau,
only twelve children were ex-
amined. DR.. A. j. Mathis, DR. r..
Il. Pomeroy, DIR. b. f. Pound and
DR.. Frank Brown assisted.
With the retention of Miss Lillian
Godsey as county health nurse the
monthly clinics, which were in
danger of being discontinued, viii
continue through the next year
Miss Godsey will maintain an Of
flee, presumably in the city hall
and mothers may bring their chill
dren every Saturday and during
the last week of each month
Babies who have been previously
examined at clinics may b'
brought to Miss Godsey for further
examination and advice.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-12-29
Relics of Old 1|.s
West Disposed I
in Mont. at q

(By International News SER
Helena, Mont, Dec. as kEse =
ing out a quarter Of a ceptAi
business activity In this g3tX
thur r. Curtain closed one p
largest furniture stores
northwest on its twenty fIfth
versary. 4ss6sl
Much of the furniture Qlapl
in Curtains store in the early
was brought in by OK team
Fort Benton. where it was I
from Missouri river steambo;f
Before the doors were eA q
Curtain staged a sale that
unique. Prices were slashei
every article, and among the
cIes offered and which eveiai'
found 4 purchaser were 4 feW
tifuliy made ivory and pear|
laid roulette wheels,
A big allotment OF non
used for oxen were solu !
South American buyer. q 'R's
Curtain win retire to pr
life.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-12-29

London. Dec. 2s. One ~
day is quite reasonable for
ciety woman
This was the comment made
member of the faahiofia BILE
man's club on the surprise
pressed by a county court sud
a Spanish actress ordering five
in one day.
IA woman should wear q hs
til she is tired of It. shsssqi
only for a fortnight. and then
in to her maid. But q hat > z
quite reasonable, One shoslld
member that a womap, hRif
part OF her hat and she has
to wear the hat all day. She y
arrange her hair to accQH1Q
the hat. and then she kesnb
home and at bridge IN The !
noon. st.l :.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-12-29
Pug Loses First
Fight in Court

Kansas City, Mo-, Dec. 20. -
Fighting Bob" Stewart, charged
with vagrancy, stood like an eb-
ony statue representing indigna-
tion when Judge Edward J. Flem-
ing, of the South Side Court asked
why he did not work. II
why Judge, don't have to
work." he said in aggrieved tones,
Use prizefighter, and Use In
training now"
"Ohv' said the judge. $50 you're
a prize fighter. What is the name
Of your trainer?"
clarence"
Clarence what, and where sis
he 2"
II don't know"
'cYou don't seem to be very well
acquainted with wour trainer
commented the judge. "Dld you
ever lose fight?
"Ain't never lost none yet" re-
piled the coming Jack Johnson.
"Well, Bob, this is fight you're
going to lose. $25." replied the
Judge.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-12-29
Emmick Admits
Assault On Girl;
2 Say Not Gull

Fresno. Cal, Dsc. 29.~
Emmick, alleged leader of lsr9
yangsters, pleaded guilty ~ NuI
lor court yesterday to IN, hi3
nent charging assault BY force
violence on a 16-year-otd thlf
he same time Franklin t"iiar
;ilva and Charles ("Chuclct 4
,hler, accused OF the saihc' ofH
pleaded not guilty. "
Carmen Blackett. ~ -veas
eureka girl appeared benofo
Fresno county grand Jury TooM
tell a story OF criminal assault
win involve two men alrenaN n
Indictment for a aimiiaf-effNiiie
district attorney announced
today.
AT the same time the aReeea
tense the girl was attending ~
ent school In Fresno. IA. a.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-12-29
cnrlIinnl Glhhnns Rctler

Baltimore, Nd, Dec. Gear
dinal Gibbons was reported as
feeling better this morning after
a comfortable nights rest. The
doctor said that there was moth
ing wrong with the cardinal ex-
cept muscular weakness due TO
overwork. The cardinals rest
lessness saturday night was caused
by a slight attack OF indigestion
II Is thought he ate bit too much
Christmas dinner.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-12-29

Manchester. n. H., Dec 29.--sa-
bra Dyer, who won fame as the
Beauty in Sables' following her
arrest on a forgery charge bids iaif
TO win equal fame for her eookins
among the prisoners at the county
Jail, where she is awaiting trial sht
has been assigned to assist Mrs
o'Dowd, wife OF Sheriff John T.
oDowd. "Clever's no name foI
her work." exclaimed Mrs. o'Dowd
"she knows how 20 cook"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-12-29
Hall of Fame May
Hold "T. RS Deligl

Washington, Dec. ~ -
American Forestry association
nounced that "Teddy's Dellsht.
linden tree named for frheot
Roosevelt by DIR. +. II. WisWef
phelps. N. ". had been 'ndnali'
Nor a place in the Hall of ~
Tor trees which the assQpi4uof
compiling of all trees Win a
tory. The tree is a "trinletx ~
Il shows three perfectly tori
trees from one root base.
colonel was delighted with rip
in the animal kipgdom, say7
Wisewell in making the nor9l
ton, $50 we named the trsc
him while he was stili awe
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-12-29

Dublin. Dec. 29-countess Geor-
gina Markievicz, who was tried ny
a court martial on a charge OF
conspiracy TO organize seditious
society, was today sentenced TO two
Years at hard labor IN prison. The
.specific allegation against her was
that between January 1918, and
September 12O she had plotted 10
organize a ''fanna eireann- or
sinn Fein hoy scouts society. TINS
organization has been charged
With the conspiracy 10 murder
military police and with unlawful
drilling.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-12-29

Mexico City, Mexico, Dec, y
Germany is said TO be eneoural
en,irration 10 Mexicoe but A.
very auiet way. Great nnmt
OF German immigrants ore 81
ing Mexico 10 engage in farp
A German colony is bes.E 90
ed in chiapas. Il is bteset
that Germany hopes to na,lc
great colonies In Mexico f
10 those established in Braall
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-12-29

GOOD BUYS

GOOD BUYS
92O acre farm, about 80 acres
cultivated, balance good timber.
ahout fifteen thousand cords OF
standing timber. House and barn.
Will consider properly or small
acreage as part payment. Price
$65 per acre. "a.
28O acre farm located north
east of Salem. 100 acres cultlvat-
ed balance pasture and timber,
GOOD buildings, about rs acres OF
beaver dam soil all cultivated
Price $125 per acre.
zoo acre farm, 100 acres cuitl-
waited, balance timber and pasture
good road, running water build
ings. Price 500 per acre.
4.61 acre tract of fine berry
soil located south of Salem, "a.
cific highway. Price $500, $So'
down, balance terms.
20 acre tract, small house ane
barn, prunes, logans and straw
berries, family orchard. VIII con
slider house and lot as part pay
ment. Price $1,000.
acres located close to carlin
fine berry soil, good drainage
some logans. Price $25O0. Terms
5 acres of good soil, room
house, ga acre logans. ga acr
prunes, barn, good road. Pric
$4,000. - uoo,
berry soil. Price $4,000.
| room plastered house and
fine garden lots located just OUT
side of city limits and close I
carline. Price $210O.
room house and large lot
Isouth Salem, barn, gravel stree
close to carline. Price $500,
cash. ., cO
W. H. GRABENHoRST & CO
l275 State street.