davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1920-02-08
Stranded LINER
MAY Be FL0ATED
Work on Princess Anne Will
!, Be Begun Today-Some :
of Crew Remain.

NEW YORK, February Z (by the As
scciated Press).-All of her thirty-two
passengers and twenty-eight members
brought ashore by the police boat pa
troll today. an effort will be made to-
morrow to float the Old Dominion
liner Princess Anne. which is stranded
on sand bar or Rockaway Point
Wrecking crews and members of
the coast guard were standing by to-
night. but the distressed vessel was
not regarded in any danger unless
another heavy storm sets In.
officials of the wrecking company.
which has sent several tugs with coal
and equipments to the grounded liner,
expressed confidence that the steamer
can be fioated if the weather con-
tinued favorable.
have remained aboard the Princess
Anne to aid in floating the vessel
which is about two-thirds loaded with
cargo. They will be- taken OF by
the coast guard IL the vessel is in
danger off being broken up by the
waves. 1t was stated.
Capt tSeay, was in a critical condi-
tion at hia- home in Brooklyn tonight.
In addition to injury to his knees. he
has severe cold with symptoms Of
pneumonia, and was .deiirious.
J ROCKLAND, Me-, February The
Acushnet brought the rescued sea-
men to this port tonight. G. Kariath
of Brooklyn, n. T.. third mate, head
ed the party in. the missing boat.
Among the others was George AcLel-
Ian, Washington. d. c, third en-
ginees. f-t-.s.5
wireaess Calls for Help.
MOBILE, Ala-. February .7.~-wire.
lese, calls for immediate help from
Evening star., 1920-05-20
MRS. w. A. DU PUY HEADS
LEAGUE OF PENWOMEN
Mrs. Nanette B. Paul Presides at
Election "Hold-Over" From
One Of May 10.

Mrs William Atherton Du Puy was
elected president of the League OF
American Pen Women at an executive
characterized by one political faction as
the contrary This election was a
"hold-ovsr' from the one held the
evening Of May 10. at which claims
of the balloting for Mrs. Du Puy and
for Mrs. Florence jackson Stoddard.
who was chosen executive on that oc-
casion, were a feature.
. Mrs. Nanette B. Paul, parliament
tartan Of the league, last night took
the chair from Mrs. Isaac Pearson.
honorary president, and both elements
in the league today agree that. no
manner in which she presided and en-
gineered the second election. Women
Of the standing in the community en-
joyod BY members Of the league could
internal dissensions as seemed to be
brewing, Mrs. Paul pointed out. and
her plea for an orderly new election
resulted successfully.
Stories to the effect that the cleo
ton Of Mrs. Du Puy, who won by ten
votes, would disrupt the league be-
cause the defeated candidate would
withdraw and start a rival organiza-
ton are not borne out by facts, ac-
cording to Mrs. Stoddard, and in this
- Do oy, WIN lo0dy Solo -lHde l0SS
nights meeting was marked by no con-
test or promise of a split, agrees.
Il have not withdrawn from the
league. nor have / any intention Of
vithdrawing,' said Mrs. StoddArd to-
day. Il do. however, purpose to form
an entirely new organization along the
line of the Writers Club Of London,
to which once belonged. In my opin-
ion the League Of American Penwomen
has not fulfilled its true purpose for
at least a year past, and ! intend to
try to establish an association which
shall be commensurate in standing
with the Capital city Of the country
and which shall function as the
league should function. but does not"
Mrs Du Puy stated that Mrs. Paul.
the parliAmentarian, went to the utmost
pains to consult parliamentary authori-
ties following the May 10 balloting and
became convinced that the election
which chose Mrs. Stoddard was invalid
Last night, therefore, the entire as
sembly voted to hold a new election,
which resulted in the choice of herself
as president and of Mrs. Henry W.
Keyes as vice president; Mrs. Edna NJ.
Coiman, second vice president; Mrs. C.
Austin Thomas. recording secretary;
Mrs. Hammond Cogswen, corresponding
secretary. Mrs. Agnes Newman. as
sistant corresponding secretary: Mrs.
Harriet Locher. treasurer; Mrs. Jose
phine Rich. assistant treasurer; audit
ors, Mrs. Grace y. Geldert and Mrs.
Crete P. Hutchinson: librarian. Mrs.
Theodore Cunningham, and historian,
Mrs. Theodore Tiller.
Evening star., 1920-05-20
SENATORS IN TILT
ON PACKERS BILL
Senator Lodge Denies the
Measure Has Been Set
Aside.

Vigorous protest against the side
tracking" of the bill for the federal
control of the meat packing industry
was voiced in the Senate yesterday
by Senator Kenyon of Iowa. author OF
the measure. Senator Hiram Johnson
of California backed up the Iowa SEN
Colorado. An intimation was given
by Senator Kenyon that ueless the
republican steering committee of the
Senate should permit the measure to
come up within reasonable time,
there might be a strong effort to pre-
vent the proposed recess OF Congress
the first week in June.
Senators In Tilt.
Il do not recognize the program of
the steering committee in the mat
ter" Senator Kenyon asserted. "and
in my humble way I shall try and
make an effective protest"
The senator does not want to mis-
represent" Senator Lodge intervened.
The steering committee has merely
expressed its opinion that the great
appropriation bills and the bill taking
care of our merchant marine ought
to be taken up before the recess so
closely approaching"
Il know full well what the situa-
tion is Senator Kenyon retorted.
Nobody is deceived"
AND l want to direct an inquiry on
this subject" Senator Johnson chimed
In. There's a measure in which I'm
interested, the minimum wage bill ap-
plying to employees of this govern
ment- Do I understand the senator
from Iowa to say that it has been pock
eted by the steering committee too?
Il doubt if it will ever see light
of day" Senator Kenyon said. 1T is
like the packer bill-not denied con-
sfderation. but-never reached.
No PoeketinE, Says Lodge.
there's been no pocketing of bills"
Senator Lodge declared. the steer
ing committee has tried to arrange
the necessary business of the govern
ment. 1t has no power to do anything
else"
The shipping measure was reported
out OF committee on May 4. and has
the Senate floor now" Senator Ken
yon responded. The packer bill was
reported February and hasn't got
ten the floor yet. The wage bill has
been out of committee for months"
When the democrats were in power.
Senator Thomas remarked, they
made it a practice to stay here all
summer to deal with necessary legis-
1ation. not to adjourn in July. For my
part, I'm willing to do so again."
This packer legislation has been
before Congress for three or Tour
years" Senator Sherman put in. 1T
hasn't faced any particular discrimi-
nation"
Evening star., 1920-05-20


Every one mounted perfect rollers.
Green white and yellow shadings.
Slight imperfections exist, but they are
hardly noticeable and will not, in any way
impair the wearing quality Buy all you
need-size 3x6 #.
Quite few Sofa Pillows
Special at $l.39
Covered and bearing the insignia of
!: verious divisions of the Army and Navy. =
Window Screens, soc
Three sizes, 24s33, 24x26 and 22x33-
all are of the famous "Continental' make.
Hardwood frames.
Mill Lengths of Cretonnes
Very Special at 45c Yard
A large assortment of Cretonnes, in
usable LEM gths. AS many as 80 yards in
some patterns.
Imitation Linen, Yard, ACC
31-inch-wide material-strong and
durable-slip covers.
Porch and Canoe Cushions
Special, 44c
Sanitary, floss filled and cretonne COW
cred.
Remnants and Short Pieces of plain and
fancy Voiles, Yard, l8c
ss.n Annex.
Evening star., 1920-05-20
Brazilian Is Placed.

Lieut. Guilherme Da Silva Numes
of the Brazilian navy has been de-
tached from duty on the U. S. 8. Ari-
xona and assigned to duty on a de-
stroyer in Destroyer Squadron No. 3
Atlantic fleet
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-11-25
Berlin Not To
Be Capital Of !
Reds Have S.

Berlin, Nov. 25.--How long VIII
it be before Germany must move
her seat Of government from Ber-
lin to some other German city? or
If she is unable to pry her politi-
clans from the Prussian metropolis
will the German federation fall q
victim to the evil political influ-
ences of Berlin and be broken up
into small states?
These questions are being dis
cussed In intimate conferences BY
thinking leaders of the German ma
ton. The wisdom of George Wash
ington's colleagues In creating the
District OF Columbia SO that ths
federal government would be be-
holden to no particular state is den
onstrated when one studies the cur
lrents and cross currents of Germat
lpolitics and secs the tremendous IN
lfluence which Berlin has in Ger
man affairs, absolutely out OF pro
portion to her population or I'M
4 lportance.
The revolutionary leaders of No
vember 0, 1918. were on the righ
road when they located provision
al capital of Germany In Weimer
But the influence Of Berlin and tn
lPrussian hegemony was too strong
land as soon as quiet was restore
i the ogvernment returned to Berlin
XVI Berlin Is RED
Il Berlin is avowedly red. The tow
council is controlled by a part
whose slogan is World Revolution
j and Dictatorship Of the Proietar
lat" Demonstrations are the orde
| of the day. Not a week passe
without the gathering of a collar
, less mob which silently collects an
silently departs in the big squar
unter den Linden before the kali
ers palace. From five to fift
thousand they gather--and protes
Z Always protesting: against the pas
| ing Of bill in the erichstag, again'
n new tax, against threatened ur
! employment. The Berlin bolsh
} vistic press permits no day to pa
} without injecting a new politici
j narcotic into the mob,
e. Germany's government has I'll
orous senstitiveness for the opinio
: of the mob, which Is born OF fee
and knowledge OF It's own veal
! ness. Unlike American represent
, tives who must be residents OF q
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-11-25
The Markets

Grain: Wheat $1.15; feed
oats 55c; cheat hay $1,000 @ 22.O0;
oat hay $21.OO@23.oO; clover hay
$20@22; mill run S52.
Butterfat; Butterfat SIC; cream
cry butter 61@62c.
Pork, veal ana mutton, pork on
foot 1925; veal fancy $4,000
1900; steers 5@7c; cows 3@ " c;
.74c; light hens 1S@ zoe; heavy
hens 24@25c; old roosters I2oi
broilers 22c over two pounds; live
turkeys 30@35c; dressed turkeys
4O@45c; live geese 1S@ gee; dress
ed geese 25@30c; ducks, live %
@2Sc; ducks dressed 27@33c.
Eggs and poultry: nsss cash
roc; light hens 1S@ zoe; heavy
hens 24c; old roosters l2c' broii-
ers 22c over two pounds.
Vegetables: oregon onions S1.1e
per sack; California onions S2.40
per cwt.; beets per sack s2.o0;
turnips per sack 1925; lettuce
S4,25; carrots per sack N.50;
parsnip per sack $500; cauliflow-
er s1.75 crate; potatoes $l.25i
sweet potatoes Az @5c; cabbage
s1.25 cwt; head lettuce Sl.25 doz
tomatoes 90c; green peppers l5ci
celery soc dozen. t
Fruit: Oranges $500; lemons
$500; bananas 13kc; hon
ey extract zoe; emperor grapes
14c pound. cranberries S5.7s
crate; huckelberries zoe; date
25c lb.
Retail prices: Eggs $50 S5c
creamery butter 67@6sc; countr!
butter SIC; flour, hard whea
s3@3.25; soft wheat s2.75.
LIvESTOCK
Portland, Or, Nov. 24.--Cattl
steady; receipts 5s; choice gras
ss.50@9.o0; medium to good $50
m7.5O; fair to good $e.00q 6'5o
common to fair s5.25 q 500! choic
cows and heifers $500 700: me
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-11-25
Half Of Mexico's
Babes Are IlleI

Mexico City, Nov NEARLY
half Of the children born in Mel
City are illegitimate md this co
ton is said to exist Practically
erywhere In Mexico or The
births here in september S7S y
Legitimate and 257 Legitimate
In explanation Of the great q
ber of illegitimat children 1
said that many Of the poems are
poor to 60 to the expense Of
ting married and unite infornH
These unions, it Is oid. are 2
more lasting than some under 4
conventional condittous and
all nnptial pomp.
Poems are said io be as a
faithful to their common
| wives and devoted tu their chit
| for whom they m3Ne every &
flee.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-11-25
DON'T BUY

DOkN L u ~ \
Until you see our listings.
II acres on the Pacific highway,
10 acres prunes. few apples and
cherries, all bearing, 2 acres young
prunes, acres logans, 8 room
house, barn and poultry house; 4
miles fSpm Salem. $4,000, terms.
So acres all in cultivation, four
miles out on a main highway, best
of soil for fruit or berries, river
frontage. Will sell any sized tract
at $1S5 per acre, terms.
1O2 acres joining the above. Y
in cultivation, balance timber and
pasture, running water, 8 room
house, new barn, $4,000 includ-
ing stock and implements.
acres all in fruit, 6 room new
bungalow, 1 mile from bridge,
gravel road. $48O0.
5 acres all in cultivation. good
soil, well drained, fenced with
woven wire, close in. $1,000.
We have a few vacant lots, well
located on paved street, at $45O
and up. If you haven't found a
house that suits, let us show you
these lots.
34i State st. ftG n
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-11-25
BEST BUYS

ID Col DO ~
| 5 acres, all cleared. IN acres
of strawberries, best Of creek Dot
tom land. House not finished; u
mile from car line. $4,000, II cash,
balance at s percent.
173 acres, 86 cultivated, 30 flr
| timber and pasture, running water.
the best of soil, at town.. good
road, 20 bearing prunes, = prunes
1-year old, IL acres full bearing
loganberries, SA logans 1-year old,
Ia acres peaches, family orchard.
good house, barn, drier, store
house, only SITS per acre. 2-3
cash, balance per cent to suit.
| The So acres with the fruit is
cheap at the price asked Tor all.
| 26 acres all cleared, 5 acres
bearing prunes, 9 room house, fair
large barn, milk house, hog house,
hen house and smoke house. Two
wells on the place. About VI mile
from town and railroad station.
Price $4,000. $25oo cash, balance
to suit. H.
~ acres close in, Hayesville dis
trict. nearly all in fruit. Mostly
nrunes and pears, some cherries
and apples. room house, east
/ front. Barn, chicken house. Gooo
4 we'll. u mile from o. e. nailroao
/ station. Price $500, easy terms
/ On paved road.
HOUSES
i This is the house Tou vant
l. A new s room strictly roderr
bungalow, most tastoly rirgeo
and finished house in the city
Garage. two lots, close to schooi
Price reduced to $500. This
4 less than cost of construction. Owl
4 err leaving city. ..,,,.y,,.s,,.,,
room house, electric lights
saver connections, lots of fruit,
lots good barn, chicken house an'
vard. Price $225O, $500 cash, pal
ance $50 per month. ..,.
4 modern I room house with
acre of ground, 12 blocks from
state house. Good barn, Irui
house, wood house, chicken nous
and pen. All kinds of fruit ana ~.
: ries. A good buy at $4,000 saoo
cash. balance at 6 per cent, Term
to suit buyer. I
( room house, with one acre Q
, berry or fruit land. " In logans q
i bearing; small barn, cnickel
| GOODS and wood mouse. Tooo wy
price $500, $17o0 cash, balance q
6 percent.
4 341 State st., Salem. or. --- u
!. -HOMES AT BARGAIN Prizes
: 4 room bungalow. large lot, WOO Q
shed, east front, gravei sfee
4 $3.50, terms.
s room bungalow, woodsne.
. corner lot, east front, slooV' sNo
q cash. balance like rent.
= room cottage east front WOO
= shed. Price 5000, $3.50 cash. pa
ance like rent. ,a "a,
= rs acres good timber lano ~
= of salem, estimated 1000 core
wood. best farm land when ciea'
z ed. Snap SIS per acre. terms.
Have client for good close
:, residence lot, what have you
List with us for results.
r PERRINE & MARSTEhS
211-12 Gray bldg. Phone W.. !
JOURNAL WANT ADS PAI
JOURNAL WANT ADS PAY
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-11-25

dunn to good s4.50@5 $50; fair to
medium $500 4.50; Gamers S2.75
9S.50; bulls s5.00@6.00; choice
dairy calves s13.00@14.00; prime
light calves $11.00@13.00: msdiuEn
light ss.oo011.0O; heavy s7.O0o
900; best feeders $6.75 @7.25; fair
to good $5.75 @6.75. 2 ST
Hogs lower; receipts 321; prime
mixed $11,00@11T5; smooth heavy
$10.75@11.25; rough heavy SEQ
s.75; feeder pigs $9@9.50
Sheep lower; receipts 1922; east
of mountain lambs $S.50@9.50;
valley lambs $S.o0@S.50; culls
I$5.00@6.00; yearlings $6.5o07.60
wethers $6Q6.50; ewes s1@4.50.
Butter.
Portland, Or, Nov. 24,--Butter
steady; cubes extra 54@55; parch-
ment wrapped box lots sec; car
tons 60c; half boxes Nc more fesa
than " box lots 1c more.
No. 1 churning cream buttsrfA'
SIC f. D b Portland. III
Poultry and Eggs
Portland, Or. Nov. 24.--Egg'
selling price, case count 74@76c
buying price 68 @70c; selling pric'
candled 74@76c; selected candlet
in cartons 76@7Sc.
| Poultry: Hens heavy SOC
light 23c; broilers 27@ soc
old roosters lac; turkeys dresse,
/ AS a 4Sc; geese 20@25c; ducks 8
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-11-25
Notice to
Subscribe

In order to give prOI
service during the via
months, the Capital Joul
is going to press at 3 O'cA
daily, giving carriers an
time to deliver papers ea
Subscriber not receiV
papers by 6 o'clock are,
quested to notify the OF
to insure prompt deliver
future.
If you fail to rec'
paper, phone 81 bei
7::30 o'clock and paper
be sent out.
We request the coop
tion of subscribers in
fecting service
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-11-25
REAL ESTATE

6 room furnished house, close in
on paved St. $6500; 6 room house
on paved St. $4,000, $1,000 down;
the best buy in double house on
corner facing east and north, g.
good rooms on each side, at $450O,
$4,000 down, this is splendid in
vestment. 6 room house on 18TH
st. $4,000; 6 room house 14th st.
$4,000; room bungalow 22d, So
500; room house on goth st.
S25O0; another corner facing east
and north all paved. and room
house, good barn, $3S00, $1,000
down; room house and lots
$4,000, $500 down. A big lot on N.
Cottage st. with old house, this
is a good investment, $4,000, ST.
500 down; a beautiful lot in the
very best location and room
house. YOU never miss it If you
b,1y this for a location; 6 room
cottage close in, with garage, S4,-
1000. $1,000 down. There are many
beautiful homes splendidly locat-
ed at all kinds of prices to be
bought. Many farms to select from
| s acre tract l " miles east, lo
acre tract miie from west emo
/ of bridge; S211 acres Y miles
from town all fixtures go with
place.
Stpangers are invited to make
my office their headquarters; far
mers are always welcome. The
United States is J5hort 100000
houses, says the Oregonian. do moi
wait to invest do, it now for they
can not go down. Rooms for rent
4 GERTRUDE J. NJ. PAGE
492 n. Cottage. phone 1856. n
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-11-25

GOOb oQ 40 i.aA @l
acre tract all cultivated. two
acres of logans, balance young
prunes, good room plastered
bungalow. barn. well, good road,
4 miles south. Price $4,000.
6.S6 acre tact located close In,
good room bungalow, large
chicken house, well. Price $1,000.
4.S1 acre tract Of first class
strawberry and logan land, good
road. Price $500, $4Uo down, bal
ance $500 per year s percent in
terest. M
10 acres Of good bottom soil. S
miles from Salem, all cultivated,
Price $2100, $500 down, balance
6, percent interest.
Well improved 5Osacre tract near
Cottage Grove, good buildings, 20
acres bearing pears. good road;
will trade for Salem income prop
erty. Price $4,000. eN
5 acres Of timber land located
miles south of Salem. Price $3.50
| " cash, balance terms.
103 acre farm, buildings, most
| ly cultivated. Price $10,5o0.
Fine building. lot on s, Com
| mercial street Price $1,000, $500
down, balance terms.
Good room house on Fair
mount hill. Price $4750.
Good room. cottage In south
Salem. Price s2650.
If you want to buy, trade or sell
see
W. H. GRABENHoRsT & CO.
275 State street. M
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-11-25
LEGAL NOTICES

NOTICE OF SALE OF Gov
ERNMENT TIMBER, GENERAL
LAND OFFICE, WASHINGTON,
ID. C., November 3, 1920. Notice ts
hereby given that subject to the
conditions and limitations Of the
Act of June 8. 1915. (39 Stat.
21S), and the instructions Of the
Secretary Of the Interior or Sep
tember is, 1917. the timber on
the following lands will be sold
December 22. 1920, at 10 o'clock
a. M. at public auction at the
United States Land Office at
Portland, Oregon, to the highest
bidder at not less than the ap-
praised value as shown by TINS
notice, sale to be subject TO the
approval Of the Secretary OF the
Interior. The purchase price. with
an additional sem OF one-fifth OF
one per cent thereof, being COM
missions allowed, must be depos-
tied at the time Of sale. money
to be returned II the sale Is no,
approved, otherwise patent VIII
issue for the timber which must
be removed within ten years. Bids
will be received from citizens OF
the United States, associations OF
such citizens and corporations or
ganized under the laws OF the
United States or any state, terri
tory or district thereof only. Up
on application. of a qualified pur-
chaser. the timber on any legal
subdivision will be offered sepa-
rately before being included 10
any offer OF larger unit. \. p
r. S., Sec. S, NEA NWM, IN
| 760 NJ, cedar 20 NJ, SEA NV ~
Fir $50 M, cedar Is M. NWA
sWA, fir sI5 M, SWA sWA,
! fir $50 M, cedar 20 M, Sc 4
sWH fir 600 NJ. cedar 10 M
Sec. SO, SEA NWK fir 1870 M;
SWH NWA. fir 1890 NJ. NV u
sWN fir 425 NJ, none OF the IN
or cedar to be sold for less tnar
$3.50 per M. ..r
Commissioner General Lane aaa,
office. sos.
A political platform is large
ly a matter Of form. Th'
"plat" is an abbreviation o
platitude.
4 American energy seems u
make short work of wars AM
leagues and things like that.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-11-25

~ ACRE FARM-All good Aand
~ acres under cultivation, 5
room house, 2 barns, silo, fenc-
ea- A good farm priced cheap
az 10000. $500 down. Barber
= Pearson 200 Gray bldg, near
Com. club. bs
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-11-25
L. A. HAYFORD
Real Estate

'Fl L. A. HAYFORD
& Real Estate
See this room bungalow, mod
ern except basement. Built 4 years
for only $2700.
A new modern room bunga-
low in good location, south Sa-
LEM, finely arranged, for only
$500. &A R AN
Two modern bungalows in south
Salem, just built, basement, etc.
one for $22O0; the other. $3.50.
room bungalow on State st.
nearly new, fireplace, built in fea
lures. See this. for only $6500
$1,000 cash to handle it.
room bungalow on State st.
basement. furnace, fireplace. bull
in bookcases, and built in features
strictly modern. Price $500, ST.,
600 cash will handle it with $4l
per month payments on balance.
And this 6 room bungalow OF
State street, fireplace, basement
furnace, built in features, strictly
modern and only 6 years old, fol
$4,000. $1,000 will handle it with
$50 per month on balance.
This is good large 5 room
house close in, plastered, toilet
hath, electric light, city water
garage with cement floor, light
and water.G Price $4,000, cash pay,
ment Of only $1,000 and s35 pei
month.
L. A. HAYFORD
Phones, office 1877, residence 1905
305 State street. ns
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-11-25
For Sale-Farns

IL you want a good poultry ranch
iuiiy equipped with 500 chickens,
nave a talk with Barber & Pear
son, 200 Gray bldg, near Com.
club. his
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-11-25

JOURNAL WANT ADS p
JOURNAL WANT ADS II
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-11-25

"a tE-Iv acres of good ber-
~ son all cultivated, located
S,ose to station on the Oregon
..eetrie .aie railroad. Price $1,000,
SV down. balance 5000 per
- percent in W. II. Ora
eehnorst * Co 27L S-a-N Ct rs
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-11-25

foR SALE-6,o6 acre tract To-
ca,ed close to Salem, acres
.uitlVated and best of soil, good
bungalow, well, large chicken
mouse. Price $500. w. H. Gra-
..-nhorst & Co. 275 State st. ns
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-11-25

RED cedar posts for sale at nc
and csc; can be seen at y; r.
freight yard, or phone 1afli, aoo =
w 7. Trudgen. .czo D
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-11-25

Four acres all cultivated, close
in, for $1,000.
10 acres, four and one hall
cleared, three acres Of good TIM
ber, small orchard, good well. 4
room house. barn and out build
ings, close to town. $500, some
terms.
Is acres all cultivated. some
fruit. good soil, $500.
H. E. BROWN
over Busick's store, corner State
and Commercial. FAM n2S4'
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-11-25

( ROOM bungalow on Fairmount
hin modern except furnace, lot
5Ox15O. fruit and berries, $2b0O
$1,000 cash, balance 6 percent,
Inouire 1913 Luther st. a2S3