davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-09-11
New Head Of
Hubbard Schools
Now In Charge

J, Hubbard. Sept. lie. s. Nc
|, Cormick arrived here from Nebras
ka yesterday. Mr.. Mccormick ha!
been elected superintendent Of thu
Hubbard schools. He comes wei
recommended. 1t is said that {
movement is on foot to get the
1 Aurora students to attend the
Hubbard high school this year, as
Aurora. has abandoned the higt
school, While nothing definite has
fyet been reached in this regard
it is believed that deal will b.
consummated this evening. 1t is
thought to be the most reason
| able plan that has yet been pre-
| presented. The distance lis less than
to Woodburn, and the school di-
rectors feel that they can give am
pie service.
Married at, Woodburn
Alfred Moon and Miss Esth er
Mack were married Wednesday at
tho Presbyte ian churca 10 Wood
Lu,n. The parties ar, well known
il this part cf the county and have
many friends who, are elaG to ex-
tend congratulations.
Julius White of .sallweod was
visiting friends in Hubbard few
days this week. He formerly liv-
ed near here.
w. A. Walters and L. A. Pick
ett of Salem were in the city on
business Wednesday. Mr.. Walters
is interested in the x. M. c. A.
association of Marion county.
School Opens Monday
School will open for a short
time next Monday morning in or
der to outline the work, classify
pupils and assign books and ma
terial required. The regular work
will begin Tuesday morning
Mrs. G. N. Beck. who has been
course Of medical
treatment at Salem for several
weeks, following an operation, re-
turned to her homo in Hubbard
wednesday.
DR.. Richmund and family mov-
ed here from Donald this week
and are now comfortably located
in their new home. The doctor is
dentistry here. He will
continue his practice in Donald
also for time, at least.
A deal was consummated a few
days ago by Harry West for the
property owned by o. w. Sprague
and also the tract of land east of |
the Pacific highway owned by
David Hovenden.
Notes and Personals
J. D. Morton. w. j. Morton,
Frank Gerard and Clarence Bev-
ems leave today for Table Rock |
where they will hunt for big game
for a few days, and pick buckle
berries between acts.
Miss Gertrude Chamberlin re-
turned to her home in Salem yes
terday after spending some time
in the Hewett Mercan-
tile Co. store in this city.
Miss Agnes Jackson has return
ed from Marshfield where she has
been visiting for some time.
Mrs. Mollie Merrill returned from
Monitor the fore part of the week.
She has been visiting there for ten
days or more.
Miss Merl Dimick visited friends
In Salem several days this week.
Chas. viii has been spending
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-09-11
Aurora Plans
Special Election
to Redeem Bonds

Aurora, Sept. 11.-A report II
current here that a petition ha!
been circulated asking for an cleo
tion to be held to vote on the
proposal to redeem the bonds vot-
ed last May for the high schpol
n building. In view or this, inquiry
( was made OF e. l. Devereaux d,
Co., the. Portland bond firm who
purchased the bonds, as to their
attitude in the matter, and they
reply in a letter:
THE bond issue OF the school
| district at Aurora, which we pur-
chased. was regularly voted and
the terms of payment were as fol-
lows: $1,000 due June LIST each
year from 1921 to 1898, inclus-
i've; therefore, the district has no
option of paying off the issue in
any other manner than according
to the above plan. If an election
should be called that would not
alter the matter in any way, as
most Of the holders Of these Sc
curities would wish to hold them
until maturity. And therefore, the
question as to whether or not this
issue could be paid off now rests
entirely upon the wishes of the
persons holding the bonds.
There is nothing in the law
which permits school districts or
any other municipality to re deem
or pay off bond issue other than
by the terms which have been de-
cided upon before the issue is
floated, and what has been. en-
bodied in the bond itself"
1t seems as if the people of
Aurora are up against a proposi- |
tion of paying for something they
are not able to get under the pres
ent conditions. At the recent school
meeting it was decided by small
not to levy tax suffi- |
cient to purchase a site for the
building. However, they have vot-
ed tn ebond issue. which has been
sold, and they will have it to pay
whether they have a school build
ing or not.
Attended G. o. p. Meet
N. C. Wescott and G. R. Watt
went to Salem Tuesday evening to
attend meeting of the county re-
publican club, when it was expect
ed that officers would be elected
for the ensuing year. They were
the only persons present outside OF
Salem, and the Salem attendance
consisted Of twelve men. three
A
Notes and Personals
e. B. Miller is at the st. Vim
cent hospital in Portland where
he recently suffered the amputa-
ton of one leg below the knee. He
Is now making progress toward
permanent recovery. The amputa-
ton became necessary by reason
Of infection following slight
bruise while in the service.
Mrs. Margaret V. Davis of this
city, seventy years of age, and Mr..
Hoffman of SCOTS Mills, seventy
five, were married few days ago
in Portland. They returned to Au-
rora yesterday and are at home;
to their friends on Liberty street,
Of the bride They are
highly respected people and have
the we'll wishes of many friends in
Aurora and SCOTS Mills.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-09-11
Dallas Prune
Market Is Yet
Slow and w eak

Dallas, Sept. 1.-THE local pric
Of prunes remains to be fixed. Th
n Oregon Cooperative Growers az
ISOLATION has not announced ii
Il price, and the packers continue t
pursue their policy of not bidding
Growers are greatly encourage
BY the apparent outcome OF the sill
nation in California. There the Oh
ening price was fixed about / y
cents per pound above the openin,
Of last year, and sales are bein,
made at the price named. This in
+ dicates that sales will be made her,
IN short time, and at approxi
rnately the same figures ,.iat are
being secured in the state to the
south. -
There is no question but that the
association has fixed the opening
price, but is not ready to make an
nouncement. When this is doe it is
expected that cotracts will be made
with a rush. Until this situation de-
4 velops the packers are laying back
on their oars and professedly wait
% see wnae nappens
e nop situation Is more en-
~ ,he yslu owners nave
ing rapidly gathered and taken to
the dryers. The hop men have con-
tracts which win yield them a
lnusoine proI,t' anu are not wor-
rying further than to see that the
s.op sa.heieu ana properly
80. ,
.ne WIeat yieid mas not proven
y aui.e az nesvy as expected but is
,arseiy sa.islaceory. Ine same can
" Saiu y oats ana otner grains.
ne pui,uis % the new Menon-
~. enufcii oil ING corner OF Wasn-
.s.on anu allS.er streets is well
way anu tne Workmen nave
oee ,aAihs ID ausan.ase OF the iine
~ea.ief. Inc frames OF tne pulid-
~ are up, ana wAnln a rev days
s.Ac puiiaiiis VIII pe reaoy Tor roor-
MISS f1azei Duisnah OF faiis CITY
was ~ DalIas VlSlting Irlenus.
Snaries r1ayter is pianning upon
o.ering the state AGRICULTURAL col
sFse Inns laii. Last year ne was a
seluuenl a. the university
nuntlng party consisting or II.
= fiesecki, r. II. hersey, whey
.1aruher ana Y. r. fOster lett a IeW
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-09-11

several days in Salem this week
visiting friends.
DR.. and Mrs. deLespinasse Wis
tied in Portland Thursday. They
are getting ready to move there
for the winter.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-09-11

s'sss %sss,s',.s' .s''''||
.,a's. IT, y, ,,s,,,,'''s|s
vous tsn,es,s..'a
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-12
SAL LES|ANUM WINS FROM
PHILADELPHIA BOYS
Defeat St. Joseph's Prep. School
at Basketball! by Score OF
22 to IS.

In n fast and exciting game the Saies,-
anum basketball quintet defeated the st
,Ioscphs Prep team of Philadelphia last
Saturday night on the latter floor score
y to Is The game was hotiy contested
throughout especially in the first hali,
whlch ended s Ia ; III favor 81 the locals
During this period Lowell and ScerN
playcd q great defensive game, allowing
thrIr opponents only one field goa!
In the second half the Phlladelphians
came back strong Cream and Denny each
scoring two pointers before The locals goi
restartr,i But when the Gold and White
tiv,, warmed NJ 10 thclr task, they again
tuok 4 safe lead. which they held tlii the
end of he game
Walsh starred for the locals, not only
In thai he scored points alone, but e.
pecialIv because he played tho floor so
well that he received the applause Of II
.Jocs admirers tmc and again lie ais"
assisted Quinn in scoring hy clever passing
III his running mate beneath the basket
On several occasions
Buckley made his first appearance ~ .
regular game when he was substituted for
Walsh 4 fcu minutes before the final
whistle. and he showed UP exceptionally
we'll
This week Salcsianum viii take on the
Delaware Freshman aggregation for 2
game on Wednesday evening. AZ II Pa
rick'~ Hall and Newark High - Newark,
On Friday
SATURDAYS score follows
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-12
BAN on RACING NEXT.
Reformers Will Also Try TO Put Divorce
and 'Pugs' on Black List

Washington. Jan. 12.-Horse racing,
divorce, prize lighting and movies are the
next targets OF the affiliated reform organi-
cations Of America
y q convention which opened here
Yesterday professional reform workers
viii prepare legislative program which,
they say, Is logical follow-up Of their
prohibition victory.
4 preliminary feature 81 the convention
was i tour Of the city's churches vester-
day hy Dr. Wilbur J., Crafts head of th.
international Reform Bureau. Accmp4n-
led by . eorneti>t. Dr. Crafts lecturcd on
turt gambling pugilsm. divorce and IN
pure moving pictures, al Of which viii
- attacked through new national Laws.
ne said.
The Reform Bureau. assisted by tlc
AntIsaioou League. the Woman Christian
Temperance Union and affiliated organize
tions, IS conducting q dry celebration oi
the prohibition victory Watch night ser
vices have been arranged for Friday night
when the reform workers viii greet the
new dry era with prayer and song
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-12
SAYS AMUSEMENT NOT
PROHIBITED BY BIBLE
Rev. Edmund Stevens, Rector of
Calvary Church, Expresses
Views.

Thos. al Calvary Episcopal Church
last nigh, sat up and took notice when
Rev Edmund Stevens SAID
II there Is anything in the Bible whlcn
saws ANYTHING about the wlckedness 81
card-playing. dancing or theatrc-gone,
| have never seen IL
The rector next scored ciergymen VINO
give the impression that the Holy Writ Is
10 terms against these forms OF aTnuso-
rnent There arr preachers, he con
tinued who painstakingIy Try 10 drag INTO
texts warnings that do not exist there
even by the fantcst implication. But ass
for rnyself. / think there are enough real
sins Ia warn amy congregation against
withour conjurng up imaginary ones
Rev. stevens quoted tho Divinity school
ii the General Theological Seminary q
saving there never will be any forbidIng
of afnuselnents by the church. But there
iS ] warning he went on, that goes with
these things and applies to anything We do.
Il il to practice temperance.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-12
MoLLA MAY INVADE EUROPE
Morse Girl TO Seek English Title Next
Summer.

Nea York. Jan u Mrs Molla
Bjurstedt Mallory. former American
women national tennis champion, plans
ID Visit England hi- summer p AZ efforl
to wln the English title, i was learned
SATURDAY Tie trip Is contingent on
the ability % her husband to arrange ms
business affairs to permit the trip. Mrs
Mallory expects to return in time to
enter the American national tournament.
Il Mile. Suzanne Langlen the French
and English title-holder, makes her
contemplated trip to America this year
Size NAV engage with tn former American
champion on both sides q the ocean
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-12
Dover High Team Wins.

Special Correspondence Of Every Evening
Dover, Jan. "A double game Of
basketball was played here Friday even
ing al the gymnasium Of the Wesley
Collegiate Institute between the girls
and bows team OF the institute and the
Dover high school boys and girls, the
latter teams defeating the Institute
teams, the girls winning by Q score of
III to9. and the bows by 20 to 20
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-12
10 reat Act cr0iSm Require

II great act Of hero;7m as nece~-
sarS protec i chill from Group. no
o.irr y ould e tat 70 rotect Ler III
p lug ~ en- it is only necessary 10
ecp at han bottle Of han ber'a Is
Colg Remeiy and give is soon a. / e
fr-t ! dlcat on Of croup ap. ears there are
many who neglect IT, hamberain 5
Cough Remedy is within the reach OF all
and is prompt and effectual ADV
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-12
BILLY SHAW wins
GERMAN CUP
Harlan Workmen Hold Interesting
Shoot on Wilmington Club
Traps at Bellevue.

Billy" Shaw nosed out Pete Guest
and G.. w. Tweedy by one target for the
q. b. German cup, which was offered
by Mr.. Germain for composition among
the Harlan employees at the initial shoot
of the latter st Bellevue on saturday.
The Harlan plant employees and MEM
bers of the Wilmington Irapshootlng
Association get together at Bellevue and
held one of the most enjoyable ana en-
thlsiastic shoots, particularly from O
Harlan standpoint, that has been heid
in this locality for many days, there
being about a5 shooters on hand. The
Harlan men scored as follows:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-12
Want Ninth Street W idened.

\ number q business men n the VI
c,nitv oi Ninth and Market and King
streets have expressed themselves IN
favor Of widening Ninth street between
Market and King a. being important for
the citys ciyic centre development q
Among those favotlng the project are
Nathan Miller d Miller Brothers, Frank
A McC OK Of the Wilmington Furniture
Co. and others
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-12
y. NJ. {. A. CHURCH LEAGUE

Two fast and -nappy basketball games
were staged by tie Church League rs
the fourth attraction of the season ~atur-
day night In the ilret game Westminster
in d hotly-conttsted game defeated " est
by an lS-l score and in the final game
Grace held on to first position by defeat
ing BrandyRine . 70 %.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-12
PENN-DEL BEATS SHAMOCK

Beo're an enthusiastic gathering Penn
Del, o. the Peoples Settlement, triumph
ed over Shamrock Saturday night III
q close, rough game by the score q 30
%.
The Good Fellows beat Shamrock
seconds As 10 g
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-12
SPORTING NOTES.

south side-Eden A. O. viii hold i
smoker next Friday night.
Grace will play J n g. A. o Norris
town. Pa tomorrow night
Delaware College will play Ursinu-
~ y - 7. next Saturday night
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-12
Gathers Now AZ HarIans.

Ted Gather. who played center field
with Boston American League team when
they won the worlds series, Is now en-
pIoyed 81 the Harlan shipyard lie Is
d pipeftter His home is N Charles
town. Nd
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-12

GAMES THIS WEEK
Monday Minqua vs.. Lonapc; Hopock-
ohacking VS.. Usage.
Tuesday -Andastaka vs. Hiawatha.
Wednesday Mattahoon W. Seminole
Apache vs.. Usage.
Thursday Hiawatha rs. Seminole
Wawasct VS.. Apache.
Friday-Delawarc vs.. Manitou.
Saturday-Lenapc VS.. Hlawatha.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-12
..,.m Beat Wilmington 4.

slv4 \ Jan ~ The strong
Id OAKS team q salem defeatcd thy
Wilmington Athletic Association basket
ball team here FRIDAY night Ii the y .
M. G. A. by the score o AS TO 23.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-12
\partmcnt House Sold.

Mundy y q" htye Szal 70 6fllef
Ioiolskk III, handsome apartment known
as The P4rke situated Al - Jefferson
street. prle, 9250o0 Tins Is oae u ths
mce~f apartment bHbing@ "a the ues.
sid.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-12
THIS IMMINENT OINTMENT
DRIVES AWAY PAIN

YAniments invariably give beneficial re-
suits in all cases of rheumatism. but those
who have discovered that Meth Q sol, tho
IMMINENT in ointment form, viii aliay pain
almost instantly would not be without q Jar
in their homes Meth-O-so is widely known
and endorsed by physicians, not only 10 give
relief ia Phcum atisn, but also III eases OF
Geuf.tis E.Qmbago Sore Muscles Baclacbe
dHd other ailments common to cold weather.
0ne 35c jar will convince you and give you
st abundance az relief Initiated but not
"a Ialled Sold BY all druggists
Tie RefFau Co Phiiadainhia
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-12

IiiI- WEEh : Ga Il EEs.
Grace vs West
BraneIlY lre " Westminster
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-12

Market Street Property Sold.
Mundy q Co. recently sold the ODon.
nell building, Mt $40 Market street, pur.
chase prize $4,000. The property WI
shortly be improved.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-12
~AIF~tANUN &. II ;.
Goals
- JC,~F.PII : PREF
,A3is

Referee Phil Iew.s. Philadelphia lmc-
Learere I.awleSS and NcDermott
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-12
GAltI{ICh

Leon t,aJItlcr s thrlekiaNerS. com
prlrine a novel surprise 4ct. i one af Tire
features az the ILL at the Cfarriek Theatre
tins week Other good thing, an the hlil
include Mcclellan and arson Kate ot the
'totiIes g,ho will present "0h sarsa
Oh roller katse Darling and | oeisx II
s3ng- ard dances, Fd~n fltii and his
taking tat> the Lieut. Gerard das n
comedy md mu>c y ard and Nan, ianuX
street nJs-ieIans Ioe itatoH ana hI-
company III military spectacle. and
Cot Jack Cleor4r moueIagaist
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-12


Clarence Walker and Henry Wilson
ii the Wilmington Club engaged IN
match for the Class r cup, Walker VIM
ning nv soors, az t7 to is The vii
ninp1on Club inauglIrated for the first
shooting 5o-hird events in two ten and
two fifteen bird events and everyone was
vprv much pleased with the new idea
Engineers were on the grounds arrang-
ING 70 move the traps lack and tins viii
improve shooting conditions, EverN-
thing J. h5inc done at the club tor the
convenience and pleasure Oi all shooters
Harry Reed, the new vice-prcsidcnt Of
he Wilmington TrapshootIng NSsocla-
non and Clarence Noshell showed their
agile eve by smashing II Of their 90
birds and will be obliged % have shoot
of At later date to decide the leg WIN
ner on the c. " Phcllis Shark trophy.
Bill Ninnick although Young IN wears
showed All old-timer.s form hy breaking
4-x50 from II yards, winning the leg
On The Philip r. du Pont gun. John
NInnick. Ben Vending. Bill Swayne
and Clvde Ieedom also shot IN good
'orm. breaking 47 oi heir so birds.
TIE SCORES At GREENHlLL-
Tie scores were the ruie al Greenhili
The Fox gun developed into q four
cornered tle between ID wilson,
Ninnick, I. Davis and G. |. Townslev.
and these shooters viii clash next SafuT-
Iav 10 determine the sixth leg winner
Tor the gun
The Black Diamond cup also resulted
IN tie between Davis and TownsIey.
while Lofand and George Simon also
tied for the McIlenrv trophy The
winners viii he decided At the next club
shoot.
Cleorgc Simon won the plum pudding
IL Class 4 Tor high score, while Jack
Kaiser captured the pudding donated 10
the low man score OF this class. IN Class
B. Wilson and Minnick tied for high pud-
ding. and L K Simon was low man
winner. Class G shooters were led bv
Townsley. and R ; Wood was low man.
stein easily captured low score pudding
IN Class D, with / L. Bovce the high
man IN that class
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-12
ANU Sc MENTS.
PAULINE FREDERICK AT THE RIAhTo.

PAULINE FREDERICK AT THE RIhhTo
Today only Pauline Frederick will be
seen Ut the RiaIto in THE Woman IN the
Case, a picture that WAS one of the most
dramatic in which she has ever appeared.
Tomorrow "rhe Warrens of Virginia
will be the feature. This production IS the
screen version of the famous Relasco
stage success and has been produced by
the well-known Cecil B. DeMille. The
added attraction is the well-known
Sennett comedy. '"rhose Athletic Girls. =
BLANCHE SWEET AT THE SAVOY.
"Fighting Cress'' " Blanche Sweet s
newest Jesse y Ha upton Production
which comes to The savoy Theatre, the
first four days of this week IS an adoption
of Brete Hartc's \ nc story "Cressy, II
is a tale Of pioneer days, where men and
women lived according tn their own code
OF morals.
NORMA rAIMADGE, AT THE VICTORIA.
Norma Talmadge, Whose select special
production, THE Isle of Conquest, :
comes to the Victoria Theatre this week.
rs, at first glance, Just vivaclous, bet uti-
full, talented American GIRL like dozens
of other pretty young women, but to the
careful observer her intensity - her dis
tlnginshing characteristic. Back OF those
dark, smouldering eyes aud that blood
rcd, sensitive mouth, is Il girl Of big,
generous impulse, keen emotions. strong
ambitions and true artistic sense.
THE cAT-BIRp' STARS JOHN DREW At
PLAYHOUSE.
Two auspicious facts are connected
with the play The Cat-Bird, which
comes 10 The Playhouse Friday and
Saturday Of this week and they arc the
fact that John Drew Is the star and that
Rupert Hughes is the author OF the
production As unusual ~ Rupert
Hughes is an author Just 81 IS John Drew
y star. He Is n member of the famous
old Drew family, whose names mako NJ
theatrical history Of America. lie i
admirably cast IN The Cat-lhfd ane
will receive the support Of n cast hendee
by Janet Bccchcr
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-12
CHARLES
III 0rTfN.

=
CHARLES me otrrN
Charles RAYS leturc Red Hot
Dollars, opens y, inc Queen Theatre
today Mr.. Ray passes over his typical
country boy character and IN the por-
traying Of Tod Burke. a machinisf. gives
an active and breezy portrayal of Young
worker ~ a foundry Rat s supported by
The lovely Gladss C,corge who Is making
her screen debut Tn. picture VII femafn
at tho Queen for tlree days.
GERALDINE fAItRtR sr rte MAJESTIC
The cntire week In. beeu ST as.de Is
ihe management oi II, Majestic lhHafft
for the showing of Geraldine Eaffaf
picture. The Flame of fhe Desert
which begins - run to-day lms i / h.
first production the star has made suee
The World and II Woman and IS II
every way worthy u hof ahllitt mt
appearance Mis- IsaIrar e supported -
Lou Tellepen. her husband who rnasle Il
porsonaI VISIT III Lust II t,oid recently
IT The Palitoisr he tternal r..
angle ! comedy the other attraction.
"pttR NJ trru = PLAYHOUSE.
Wheu loltn o,oldcn presents hls comedy
lear Nc ~ The l1layhaiNe tie f1st
thrcs DAYS ~ next wpek starting tanight
he Is ccrtan That b i presenting some.
thing different from thc established kind
III production for hc calls Dear NJ.
IN optoinlstlc comedy with songs. neither
j straight COMEDY nor = mHseal eonaax
huf something that Is ! delightful medium
between the two Dear III j. aisa
htiac used IL co-star Graee l.alsaa and
Halo Hamilton and offers both popular
players exceptional opportunities to MAKE
an impression with tneir audiences. MI
I.aRue il charming Young PLAYER. Of
pleasing personality Tier role Is that q
April. tho maid of all work and u come
dienne Of the most pleasing s4Eiaty.
and III tins characterization Size VII hay
the opportunity to sing Nlr iamltaa
Is a genial and handsome comedian.
GACTlER : IRREGULARITIES II rHE
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-12

STANDING
Arizona republican., 1920-03-29
For Sale

Warehouse property.
 Four lots N. w corner First street and Jackson, s50,000.
 Five lots between Third and Fourth avenues. Harrison street, $25,000. Ten lots between Seventh and Ninth avenues. Harrison street. S20.000. One hundred and fifty feet square s. W. corner Second Ave. and Van Bu- ren, houses, $45-000.
 Eighty Acres 1 mile west of Palo Verde; 50 acres of alfalfa, 30 acres cotton; fair house, no Johnson or ber- muda; $225 per acre.
 160 Acres 3 miles west Of Buckeye. $125 per acre.
 40 Acres miles northeast of Glen dale. s450 per acre: all cotton
 R. M. TUCKEY, owner
 16 E. Adams. Phone 1586: Res. Phone S994. II
Arizona republican., 1920-03-29
Excellent Bargains

4-room new bungalow, F block of cal line. northeast. full sized lot. Price s1,200.00. s250.00 cash: balance S30.0t per month. Immediate possession.