davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-10
WILSON WANTS A MANDATE
ON THE PEACE TREATY
He Is Clearly Seeking to Force tn
Ratification Issue Into the
Presidential Campaign

TT MIR. WILSON'S letter to Senator
L Hitchcock was written to hasten the
ratification of the peace treaty it was
conceived in the wrong temper aud
Couched in the wrong terms.
If 1t was written for use in "a presi-
Dental campaign to be fought on the
issue of ratification or rejection it is
admirably suited to that purpose.
1t is difficult to escape the inference
that Mr.. Wilson has given up hope for
affirmative action by the Senate, aud
that he is preparing to take the issue to
the country, as he suggested it should
be taken in his letter to the Jackson
Day dinner in Washington last Jan
uary.
There can be no formal referendum
on the subject, because there is no ma
Chinery for it. No such referendum was
ever contemplated by the trainers of the
government. The only way by which
tho question can be brought before the
country is through the attitude on it of
the presidential candidates. The voters
cannot express their approval or dis
approval of specific interpretations or
reservations. They can merely vote for
or against candidates pledged to support
or oppose the treaty. But no mandate
can be recorded which will be binding
on the Senate.
We already have President favoring
ratification without change. But thus
far he has been unable to bring two
thirds majority Of the Senate to his way
of thinking. We shall have both this
President and the present Senate in
power until March of next year. 50
whatever happens the status quo will
be preserved for nearly twelve months.
The nation would prefer action in the
immediate future if it can be brought
about by reasonable concessions on
both sides
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-10

Everyday poem in the United States
Senate:
Pact
Hacked
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-10
THE GOWNSMAN
Trees and Universities

TNHERE are several things that you
i can do with tree. Having planted
IL favorably, you may tend and protect
it from pests and frosts; you may trim
IL In time. If need be. to insure a
sounder and more symmetrical growth
and let the sun and the seasons and the
rain develop it to maturity and fruit.
fulness. or you may change your mind
about it. lcp It into a bare. 6agpole,
cut It into timber before 1t is ripe. or
rend 1t out-if you are strong enough
by the roots. The thing that you can
not do with n tree-or university-is
to force it back to the stage of a sap.
ling when it has grown big in bulk and
girth. It was pretty and graceful
young thing in the old days; not much
timber in it, not great deal OF shade
for those who needed protection, nor
any fruit as yet to speak of. But 1t was
attractive for IL private lawn, a pleasing
object for the amateur horticulturist
who could cut back its branches into
quaint experimental shapes and allow
only the children of the best families of
the immediate ncighborbood to picnic
about it.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-10
THE Gowusman remembers when an

THE Gowusman remembers when an
L eminent physician, Or. William
Pepper, with a vision far beyond his
time. took our little Pennsylvania,
which had languished respectfully 14O
years, and transformed it into poten-
tial university. 1t was Provost Pepper
who saw a score Of things in the minds
eye which arc today existing and -four
ishing realities. He saw not only ma
terial enlargement and took the means
TO accomplish it. but he saw greater
usefulness to the city aud the state at
large, an educational system organized
into a sympathetic unity from the pri-
mary school to the professional schools,
a greater popular influence permeatins
our society for good. And he saw as
we'll the aristocracy Of scholarship: for
only the few, the picked men and those
who can make sacrifices to attain schol-
arship. The Gownsman never passes
the seated statue which the careless may
see across the street as they go to
Franklin Field that he does not met
aphOriCally take off his hat to this
prophet. this true founder Of the uni
vcrSity idea in the University of Penn
syIvaniu.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-10

HUMAN institutions present a star.
IL tling likeness to things animate, like
trees, or, for another example, like our
own children. You may be responsible
for their being. you may guide them and
seek to control their development; but
there are subtle laws of nature in both
which arc beyond your handicraft to
interfere with. And as to institutions
and children. it is amazing how many
survive parental meddling
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-10

~ Address oil Communications to EvSntn0
PsbBc Ledger, Independence Square,
Philadelphia.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1920-11-19
@eiterer @@nt> fitr
Mfoi@usratte1t
@puperneur 8urnqutit Drbnet
Sapn5eit, be9inneno an1 l. 9ez
sember, an, oeren 9auer big
S@luk Der ndd)iten 2egi5latnrz
iitung rei4en ion. .

G5ouperneur Burnquit bat eine
5donaeit fhr 0eoi6usratten ange<
orbnet, uie aus benz fol9enoen @rlalfe
erlidtltd 1T:
5taat Oitnneiota,
Grefntip< Departen1e1lt.
>DrbE So. 2-8etreffS tpetteren
@dub fir Mol6rsratten.
Ser @ilb> unb gii6fommti iidr BON
M}tnueiota bat etre unterlu9nng
our6gefhbrt iiber oie gfottpe11otstett
ser Gemdbrung metteren @6nteS fiir
Deo16uSratten uro nir oaS @rgeb<
niS unterbrettet. :,
Sd, S. 81. q. 8urnqntf, @onper<
neur 0eS @taateS Minnelota, ertldre
btermit, aufsruno ser mir bnr9 Get
tton 1874 BON &apttel 400 Der 0eiete
fir W1innelota pom Sabre 1919 iiberz
traqeuen @rn1d6tieung, bab bic UNI
ter ben1 9}amen Mo16n8ratte11 be-
fonnte @5attung pilber Tiere tn Sc
fahr itarfer Bern1t1tberung ooer NnS=
rott1tne i6mebt unb bab mettere @tr=
1drdnfungen 81 beren angenellenem
@9ube n0ttg 1tnb, nno
Sd orbne biern1tt an, bab pom l..
De1ember 1920 an fetne Wfoi9nsz
rotten mebr 9efuneen, get6tet ober tn
Be1ib qebalten &perben iollen TN gez
lomten @ebiete bes @taate8 Mtnnez
iota. 0teie Nrorbnung ioll tn &raft
unb gGtrfiamfeit bleiben big gum
@6lulle ser reselmdbigen Sttun9
ser Qeotslautr bes @taateS Nitnnez
lota, tpern 1te 11t6t porber mtoerruten
ober nrobtft3iert mtro.
G5eoeben am II. Nopember 1920.
g. 81. 81. 8urrqnt1t,
@DnDernelr,
SuliuS 81. @6mabl,
@taatS iefretdr.
Steiner department 2aben tn Mnsz
iidt.
@don iett ldnaerer ,3ett iinb I'M
terbanblnngen I'M @ange 5ntl6en Der
s. Is. Nennep So. unb Senrn @ettert,
Sem 81 ,entiimer beS 2ofalS no it'd
iebt oaS @ranb Safe BON Trant
@dleif befiabet betreffS 8ermtetenS
bieies e5ei4dftsbloddss. f. an bts :: ! oben BE-,
erpdbrte 6irma. Sis bato iinb bie
llnterbanolungen nod nidt gum Nbz
f6lub sefommen. @Ollte bies 9e<
ideben, bonn bebeutet eS fir Stem
lllm einen netteren Department 2az
Sen. 8efanntlt6 bat Ste S. s.
Hennep So. tbr 9auptquartter IN
Stem Sort unb operirt 800 s epartz
ment 2dben IN ben 8ereinigten Staaz
ten tpopon 1t6 IL I'M gtaat O,tnnez
lota befirben. 9aS nd6it9elesene TT
in Ma1fato.
- Yaitor 50. a.. SuebeS begibt
iid nd9lten Montag nod 8elltngbaml,
Mtnn., UNI oem Yaitor W. S. 1ei6
bel @rpedungSpe periammlunsen bebilf-
lt@ gu iein. St miro gamStagabe1b
5urndebren. Rgitor Eeid mar fritz
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1920-11-19
vSurfep Sbppt" ,1nb @efiieel Ser
lDiut1g.

8ir MAIDEN llnlere 2eler no6malS
barauf aufmerflam, bab 11d91ten
Counting, 81. Mopen1ber IN Der yteip
llmer @affenballe ein 5nrfep
@6ieben ftattft11bet urO 5&par 111lter
ben Nn1picten be8 8rom1l Gonntn
lanbmirti6 8ereinS.
S9on felt etrler Retbe bon Sabren
bat ser laab&pirti6aftli6e Seret11 am
5onrtag Dor Danf1agurgStag et1l
Turfep 59teben anberaumt baS lt9
tmmer eineS guten 3uiprn6S ertre1itie
unb einen ga15 aniebnlt6en Brottt
fIr Ste Toir @eieni6aft abmarf. Gne
3ei6en 6euten Dabtn, bab au6 bte1eS
Sabr baS @6ieben gut belu9t met
SEN mtrb, aber eS fann tntimerbtn 11t6t
1daben no6malS baral1f anfnerf1an1
gu MAIDEN, iobab man nt6t bara1lt
pergibt.
@ol6e bie ni6t f6ieben fDnnsr,
&pirb @elesenbeit ee9eben it6 an Der
8erlo1uns gu beteilt9en um aut otele
Wetle einen Trutbabn, etne @an8,
Gnte ober @ubn gu lt6ern fl1r Den
&ti6 am DanfiagungStag.
Die @auptai6e 1T, bab 1t9 et11e
9robe Betetltgurs einltelfen tptro uno
@elb In bic &alle fommt. Dies TT
feine @elbma6erei fiir: .etne @tn3el
Yer1on, lonbern lit Der 8erin1 Der
Direftoren Ser 6air @eieni6aft senne
3u1amn1en 81 befommen UNI tpettere
notpenoige @ebduli6fetten auf benz
6air @eldi1be 3n errt6ten nno erz
tpiini9te 8erbeliernngen 5u ma9er.
9lllo @onntag nod oer Waffenballe
gum 1urfeA @9teben.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1920-11-19
Ser eabrer 6infenbe 1T ba.

l1nfer:n Nbor1nenten CUR frennb<
liden M2itteilung, bab es un8. gez
lnngen lit ben abrer 9tnfenbe 8ote
&a e11ber aus Denti6lano al8 Hrdmie
fir Sic Stem u m Soft gu ftdern.
6ol6e bte i'm 8oranS be3abl baben,
befommen ben &alenb r gratis a1l<
bere r1iiilen zen Marf. .pretS bafiir
be3ablen.
Mtr nebmen bteie @elegenbett nabr
nnferen Treunben III banfen fur tbre
bt berise qtfrdfttge unteritiitung uno
ipre6en sic Soffnnng aus, bab baS
bt8bert9e freunbi6aftlt6e 8erbdltntS
Sabre anbane1n m0ge nnb NE ge=
triibt tperbe. Trob Ser borrenb n
Hapterpretl baben m l1nieren NbD1=
n mentSprstS nt6t erb0bt mte bte
metl1en 3ei nngen eS getan baben..
Mnf ie Da1er f0nnen iptr ba8 nt6t
aus balten tpenn bte Hapterfpretf nt6t
fallen, cS let benn, bab mir I'M re
Nb nnenten3abl pergr6bern nno mebr
Mn3etgen befomn1e1t. 5te t n Ell
unS bortn bebHlfltd ietn. @erben
@te ueue Nbonn nten an lln6 unit r
fifteen Sie bte @ei6dfte Sem nlemS
b.e IN Ser 8oit an5et9en II 5 per=
eff n Ste nt6t bcm @ei6dft8mann
mit5utetlen, bab 9te ieine> Nn3ei9e
In Der Yoit 9e.eIen baben.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1920-11-19
Sob ei1tes &ipriers
:. lpeft Gri1111er111tge1t
Mt@3rb &feiferle SentDr eebenft
Ser Grlebn:iie npn Sen. SDn1z
linipn, einem 8iDnieranite0ler Der
@emarflng GDnrtlanb.

918 ptn11etDen bon george %.
9omlinlon, etnem Bionierbelpobner
ser @emarfl1ng Gonrtlanb 1no 8etez
ran aus ser j3eit Ser Snbianerfdmp
IN N1inneapoliS I'M boben Sitter BON
90 Sabren nedte BET llnlerem bod
angelebenen betagten Mttbiirger Nt>
6arb Yfeferle @enior @rtnnernnge11,
bte genib uniere 2eier tntere1fterer1
tperbe11.
g. $. Tomlinlon tpar 99mte6;
ober arfang Ser 50er Sabre beS bort
gen SabtbunbertS maren er 1no 1etn
Bruber tpoblbefannte Tarn1er tn Der
@emarfun9 Gonrtlar1b. St pobnte
lpdter eiue 3eit lang in ct. Setter
11nb {eit 1884 tn MinneapoltS. 9etn
Brnoer begab ii6 por otelen Sabren
mad gbtcaQo nnb trat in 8erbinbnng
nit ben 6orti9en 8iebb0fen, no er
aud NIT GbarleS @tuebe Or, gut
befreuabet >pnrce, 1pel6er bdnft9 gteb
bortbin bra6te. 8epor CT nod @bt=
cago gins, mar er @beriff bon gttcollet
@Du1ltp.
&apa1erteuift5ter.
@5eprQe s.. Tonlinion mar Inter
leutnant ser &ompagnte y. beS =.
U}tnneiotaer &apalerteresimentS, oaS
oan1als nnter sBefebl bes tn5pt19en
peritorbenen &apttdnS Sacob yftr
non Stem Him itanb. @eorge @te1ete
@r. 1T baS etn3ise nod bier lebenoe
N1ttqlieo iene8 Meeiments nn6 au6
er ertn11ert 1i6 nod gut 1ener 3elten.
Qeutnant Eomlit1ion uno 9err 9te<
1efe maren O1itglieber Der @rpeottton
beS Generals Nlfreb @nllp ge9en ote
scynbtqner int Sabre 1864, hte tie
mad BEN r8ab 2anoS" In Neontana !, :
fiibrte, mo baS gaa5e &omnanoo tt3
IN BEN @iissln pertrrte lno 19mer
11nter N1a,eel an gfabrurg nno Me1@ >!
ler litt. @llS bamalS etn Sft5ter
@eneral @ullp fra9te, no man lt6
befinbe, a1t&portete bte{er: ugtur @ott
1nb naein @9mar5fubz zSibrer fDtllen
es." ..@eneral @nllp mar a11taa9S
ser 5eer Sabre &apitd1t oe8 2. Sunz
besa Neutrality-suspicious. nno tn sort
Ntbgelp itattontert.
Serr &5telefe tpar etner bon. Il
6oIoaten bon &ompagrte y pes =.
NHnne1otaer &aoallerirregtn1e1ttS, ote
BON ibren1 @aupttruppentetl abge<
16nttten tnuroen, 11a9ben1 lte betm
2ooern in ben u8ab 2a1to8" tn Wtonz
tara perloren gegangen mare1l. 9az
mQlss purbe Der i115tpii6en perltorbe11e
Qutber SpeS bur6 eiren Sn0tar1er5
nfetl am Betne pertpnnbet. Ste IL
&apallerilten ma6ten eine l6pere
3ett bnr6, biS tie BON ibrer1 &anls=
raben gerettet 1pnroen Dor ben tie
beordnge1,oen Snbtanern.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1920-11-19
@taatsbeitrag fitr
@p11mtD @@ule1t
j3umeiinma fit &rntun Guaatp tit
$16,14O, bere4net 5nr Gate
BON $4.2O prp &opf far 3S45
@Aii1er.

@ountpau6itor 2outs q. 8ogel
bat in oie{er @o6e on Die f@6atz
meiiter SET 80 @9nlen In 8rotpn
@omntp bie @erbit5umeiiung BET ftaatz
li9en Bettrdge allSgefanbt, bie f6
beuer auf ;3uianmen SIG, ,l49 oe:
lanfen 3l1r State bon $4.2O pro &opf
fitr 3845 59Iler.
Sic 8ertetlung.
Die 8erteilune a1f bie ei13elnen
@@uloiit-ifte tit fol9enbe:
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1920-11-19

Ser tn oem Briefe erpdbnte Set.
trngsansidnitt ipri6t iiber Ste >pobl.
tdtige 8irfuae Ser bon @erbert
6ooper gegriinbeten Nmerican 6eKef
MarebonfeS tn nerf6ieoenen @tdoten
Deutf6lanbs.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1920-11-19
Sic @ammluneen fit ben Srelan0s
syDn0S.
@rDffnmng o,1r4 Gr5biitbpf Mnittr
9pmling fanb SDnntag itatt.


glm letten @onntag bat @r5bt19of
g(uittn Domling BON ct. Soul tn Der
bteiteen fatbolil6en 9reieinigfettS=
ftr6e b11r6 Mripra6en BET ieoem Der
@otte8bienlte bte 9ammlnngen tir
oen Gr5bil6of Srelarbz@rstebnngSz
fonoS formen er0finet.
Gfdrrer s. $. @etnS aus 8nffalo,
W2tnr., ser friiber &aplan an Der
bte1teen Dreieirltgfettsftr6e mar, uno
Bfarrer SC. S. Duerr aus 5ampto1l,
Oitnn., lannmeln In bteier Wo6e bter
in Seem ulm NIT befrtebegenbem Gr=
folge .3et6nunsen BON 8ettrdgen fiir
6teien 86nbS.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1920-11-19

Sa ote Millio en- 9eben bic bon
8ean1t n lnb Nngeitel1ten Der 99tff<
baubeb0 Sc peribten Dte5i table unb
I'm eri61agungen. Dtreft llnter ben
9lugen ber Megterung!
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1920-11-19
Naitpr SO. 81. sxuebeB beoib,

- Yaitor @. q. SuebeS beeibt
iid nd6iten Montae nod 8ellingbam,
Minn., UNI Dem Yaitor 8. S. 1efd
BEL GrpefungSperia bebilf.
li9 gu iein. St niro gamStagabenb
5urndebren. Hgitor Ieid mar fritz
Der @eelior9er Der bieiigen 8etbcls
.fir6e.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1920-11-19

glls 9errn @tllonS 8ertreter ion
ser @taat8 lefretdr etne Nunbretle
6ur6 @ibamertfa MAIDEN. Sn
Waibtngton offenbar iiberfliiiitg!
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-04-08
IN THE COUNTY COURT

iDi tnt cthtt VI oNC6Oh Iva sh1
County of Marion
In the matter Of the estate Of Sa.
rah s. Mosher deceased, notice OF
hearing of final account:
To all persons interested in the
estate of Sarah s. Mosher, deceased:
You are hereby notified that on the
gath day Of March 1920, d. III.
Mosher, administrator of the above
entitled estate, filed in this court
his final account as administrator ~
the estate of Sarah s. Mosher, de-
ceased, and that said final o
will be heard by this court on Mon
day, April 26, 1920, at the hour Of
ten o'clock a. m. of said day or as
soon thereafter as the court can hear
the same, in the county court room
at the court house in Salem, Marion
county. Oregon. And you are hereby
cited to appear at such time and
place above designated and show
cause IL any exist why said final ac-
count should not be allowed and the
said administrator discharged from
his said trust.
This notice Is published pursuant
to an order issued out Of the said
county court for Marion county, Ore
gon, on the Gath day Of March, 1920.
d. II. MOSHER,
Donald w. Miles, Administrator.
Attorney for administrator.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-04-08
|AmntNewS

Grain: Wheat No. l $500; feed
oats SO@S5c; milling oats so@S5c;
cheat hay s1s@19; oat hay $2i @22;
clover had $23; mill run SAC.
Butterfat: Butterfat 64c; creamery
butter ga % Csc.
Pork, veal and mutton; Pork on foet
'15 3-4c; veal fancy 23c; steers lie;
lambs 13hc; cows 7@sc; ewes 30;
sheep, yearlings 12hc.
Dressed pork 21c.
Eggs and poultry: Eggs cash 30c
light hens, 2S@3Oc; heavy hens 32c
old r~oosters 15@16c; springs 24c.
Vegetables: Onions per pound &c:
celery doz. s1.75; potatoes, Yakima
&c. Oregon az gao: sweet potatoes 90
beets per sack 81; turnips per sack
sS.75; carrots per sack ,1.25; parSnips
per sack $3.50: spinach 1Oc h.; rad
ishes Acc doc.
Fruit: Oranges $s.50@6.O0; lemons
$3.50 @6; bananas lie; honey extract
zoe; bunch beetsl 45e; cabbage &c;
head lettuce s1.25;f carrots 45c; as
paragus 1Sc; cauliflower 50 doz;
red peppers 25c lb; rhubarb Sc;
peas 15c Id. ~
Retail prices; EFss dozen 37c;
creamery butter 70@72c; country but
ter CSC; flour. hard wheat s2.35 @3.45
soft wheat s2.s0.
LIVESTOCK
Portland, April S.-cattle steady:
receipts A; grain and pulp fed
steers $11.OO@ff.75; choice 10000
l1.OO; good to choice s9.5o@10.5o;
medium TO good Ss.75@9.75; fair to
medium $7.2b@s.25; common to fair
1926 @7.25; choice COWS and heifsrs
5000 $1,000; good to choice 5000
900; medium to good se.5o@7.bo;
fair to medium s5.50@6.50; cannera
$500 a. $50; bulls s6.00@S.O0; prime
light calves $500 @17.00: medium
light s10.0O@14.O0; heavy $1,000
1000; stockers and feeders $500
$50.
Hogs steady; receipts 2S4. prime
mixed $16.50@16.75; medium $500
@16.50; rough heavy $1,000 1850;
pigs s1SQ15.50T
Sheep steady: receipts none; spring
lambs $1,000 $4,000; light valley
$15.75@t7.OO; heavy s14.25 @15.75;
common to medium s11@i4.5o; years
lings $i4.50 @15.0O; wethers s14.oe0
1850; ewes ti0@1s.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-04-08
REAL
ooOD BUS AND EXcHANGEs

$3.50 us az
Fer sale. so million feet good tim
Der on main line S.IS. 20 percent
pine. Snap. $3.50 per NJ.
Nice so acre farm near Elma, Wn.
half in cultivation good farm buili-
ings. $4,000; viii exchange for acre
age near Salem
For sale, dandy nice is acre tract,
IL in cultivation. Good new bungalow
good barn and other buildings; 3
acres bearing prunes and loganber-
.ries. $4,000, terms. .
10 acres choice loan soil near Sa.
lem. 6 room house. outbuildipgs, fine
well; one n timber, one acre prune
orchard. neal school and church.
choice loganberry or strawberry land
$500. easy terms. or Will exchange
for Salem residence.
Choice so acre Waldo Hills farm
for quick sale, $500.
"a acre river bottom farm 6 miles
from tewn. farm buildings. orchard.
berries, good road. Bargain. $500.
Call and see our list of farms, acre
age, prune orchards. city property
before investing.
Perrine & Marsters.
9fT-4o G,~. .l~.k 49, "a
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-04-08
REAL ESTATE.

s room bungalow. large lot with a
number Of good fruit trees. located
in east Salem on car line. Price So
see. terms.
An elegant I room bungalow 1
blocks from state house. strictly mod
ern. on car line and paved street. For
quick sale 5000; good terms on art
: room cottage with large lot and
Iruit trees on paved street, near car
line. This place is in fine condition
and good location. S21e0, part cash.
> room house. I blocks from city
hall, $3.50, $500 down ana balance
mehthly payments. Dandy place for
anyone working in Hunt cannery or
King Co. House in goes condition.
Act quick on this one.
6 room bungalow with furnace, on
paved street. close to State street;
house empty: terms. $4,000.
s room house. modern except base
ment, paved street and carline; house
empty. A bargain for quick sale s2.-
500.
We have a number OF fine farms.
both large and small, to sell and
trade. See US first.
We loan money. We write insrr-
ance.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-04-08
Good Buys.
211-12 Com. clnh bldg.

. Tile acre tract located close to
street car line and just south of Sa-
lem. slightly location, beautiful view,
Z room modern bungalow, good barn,
bearing cherries. English walnuts, APP
pies. plums. This is a first class place.
Price $4,000.
Nearly two acres. located close to
c~arline, bearing fruit, house, barn.
Price $4,000.
Six here tract close to carline, beat
ing fruit, buildings, slightly location.
Price. $500.
10 acres bearing Italian prunes
good location. Az miles from Salem.
Price $4,000.
80 acre tract. nearly all cultivated,
6 room house, barn, well, first class
fruit and berry soil, some timber, 5%
miles from Salem on hard road. Price
$4,000.
6 room plastered house, and "a
acre Of land, bearing fruit, close 10
cariine. Price $4,000.
/ acre tract located south of Sa
soil. Price $1,000.
4.S1 acres of first class strawberry
or loganberry soil, located on rock
iodu CiOoS W IdSAAAC highway I'M
1890.
6.67 acre tract. s room house, 6
acres Italian prunes, good location.
Price $500.
10 acre tract, 5 RI in Swear old
prunes, 5 room house. some timber,
located 5h miles south. Price $325e.
25 acre tract, stump and timber,
acre cultivated, 5 room house, well,
fine spring, close to school, 5 miles
from Salem, rock road. Price $4,000,
So acre tract all cultivated, house
and barn, well, family orchard. 10
Gated 5 miles east of Salem. Price
SITS per acre.
SIS acres located neal Macleay, 90
acres cultivated, balance timber, sew
eral springs. Price $4,000. 1900 down,
balance 6 percent interest.
100 acre farm. 100 acres in culti-
walton, good house, barn, family or
chard, all crop. stock and machinery
goes. Price $4,000.
10 acres of good prune and berry
soil, all cultivated, 5h miles south
of Salem. Price $500.
w. H. Grabenhorst & Co.
27b State street m
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-04-08
275 State street
Best Buys.

5 acres good fruit land, 5 miles
from Salem, 2 acres cleared, 3 timber
$500, terms.
s acres near Pacific highway, 4 To-
ganberries, bearing; 1 prunes with
strawberries set between. $4,000,
terms.
5 acres cherries, bearing, market
varieties; only 3h miles out on good
road. $500, terms.
Q acres on Garden road close in, Q
acres bearing prunes; 8 room strict
ly modern new house, garage and fine
barn, the finest suburban home near
Salem. $17,500, terms.
5 acres near paved road close to
city limits; s room house, barn and
family orchard, fine berry land, So
900. Easy terms.
20 "a acres 6 miles out, small.
house, shed; 81 acres cherries IL
years old, 1 acre walnuts, some logans
and Strawberries, all bearing; 5h
acres oak timber. $1,000.
IS acres III miles from bridge in
Polk county, on good road, 10, acres
are cleared, balance brush and tim.
Der. $1,000. Easy terms.
"a acres ~ miles south, 20 In fruit
pCul lib o iOO AlllJhoOs htt diio tOtu
water and bath, good barn. $1,000.
95 acres all cleared, 40 in prunes, 7
years old; Z Don house. large barn;
IN miles from good town. $12,
7 room modern house, good loca-
ton, close in, furnished. $4,000
7 room strictly modern house, 2
blocks from capital building, best To-
cation in city $500, terms.
4 n -tA A.. 49,
of the best in city; $4,000 cash
8 room modern bungalow, garage,
wood shed, best of garden land,
only $3.50, terms.
8 room bungalow, lot 100x150 feet
basement, built in features; for quick
sale priced $1700, $3.50 cash balance
easy terms.
Want a $500 loan On 80 acres tim
Der land.
Socolofsky.
49, =
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-04-08

$500. A 8 room cottage on paved
street near school; terms.
$1,000, $500. SIS per month buys a
very good 6 room house. Has electric
lights, bath, toilet, basement, yh
blocks from Bush bank.
$4,000, $500 down, terms on bal
ance; Z rooms modern except base
ment. centrally located, new garage.
$4,000, 6 room bungalow on paved
street, a good buy.
s450O, 81 acres 2h miles from
state hospital; this is a good buy.
$4,000. 10 acres 3 miles out; 2 acres
logans, some orchard and other fruit.
no better soil.
$425o. 10 acres is blocks from car
line, beautiful location.
$4,000, As acres near the city, some
timber; this Is a good buy.
A. L. Seamster Realty Co.
Phone s5s, 416 Masonic Temple.