davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mountain advocate., 1920-10-22
British Locomotive In Museum.

The frst locomotive with steel
springs was built IN England JUST one
hundred years ago. aud Is still to be
seen In the South KpnsInei0n museum
Mountain advocate., 1920-10-22

Hugh Asher, of Louisville, passed
thru this city Friday night.
Mountain advocate., 1920-10-22

Miss Katherine Green was in Mid
dlssbOrO, Monday shopping.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-04-02

extended to any candidate. l think
it wholly improper and likely to pro-
duce discord in our convention"
While Senator Houk, chairman OF
the republican state campaign COM
mittee, is being harshly criticised
for his alleged indiscreet ACT of in
viting a presidential candidate to
speak at the convention and a wave
OF excitement is rolling over the
Wood adherents, 1t is pertinent to
say that it is not Senator Warren G.
Harding, of Ohio, but Gov. William
l.. Harding, of Iowa. whom Senator
Houk has invited to speak at the
convention.
The temper of the Wood support
ers today indicated that there was
going to be a factional disturbance
in the republican party in Tennessee
over the matter, for the generals
friends claim they have the state
sewed up, and they do not intend for
any such scheme as indicated in the
erroneous report to be put into ef-
feet.
At this stage OF the game, before
this rapidly spreading report may be
corrected, 1t is probable the Wood
people in every part of Tennessee
will be up in. arms and ready to fly
at the threats of the Ohio senator's
supporters. Representative Sells, who
has skilfully managed the Wood
campaign in Tennessee, is slated for
temporary chairman of the repub-
lican state convention, and there is
no doubt that he will be awarded
this honor He has already prepared
his address. which will be the key
note speech Of the occasion. The
general outlook for Wood is to his
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-04-02
Good Friday
Is Celebrated
Extreme BrilIianCe Marked
Holy Week Ceremonies
in Spain.

Madrid. April i.--Extreme bril-
lance marked holy week ceremonies
at the royal palace today. Escorted
to the palace chapel by guard at
tired in gala uniforms. King Alfonso
Queen Victoria and Queen Mother
Marie Christine attended mass. at
which there was large congrega-
ton of titled personages, army off,
GERS and grandees OF Spain. The
men were in full regalia of the va
rious orders of knighthood, while all
the ladies wore white mantillas.
Later the king washed the feet OF
twelve blind men, while the queen
performed the same office for twelve
beggat women. who after the SOW
ereign had broken bread with them,
left the palace bearing baskets of
food
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-04-02
FOR BILIOUSNESS
AND HEADACHE
TAKE A CAL0TAB
The Nausealess Calomel Tab
let Taht Is Purified and Re-
fined From All Nausea and
Danger.

Ask YOUR doctor and be viii tell
YOU that calomel o. The best and only
sure remedy for % lazy liver. bilious
ness. Indigestion. headaches and con-
stiuation. Now that all OF its un-
pleasant qualities have been rcmoy-
Cd. calomol In the form Of CliotabE,
Is the easiest and most pleasant OF
an laxnfiycs 20 take one tablet a.
bedtime. with a swallow Of water
that's uil No taste. no gripping nor
nausea. In tho morning you feel sim
ply hne.-live. wide-awake. ener-
getlc. strong and with a hearty ap-
petite Tor breakfast Eat what you
want and 10 about your work,-no
danger.
Cllotahs are sold only IN original
sealed packages. price thirty-nve
cents So sure. and delightful that
your druggist Isl authorized 90 offer
your money back as a guarantee TINT
YOU viii boz perfectly delighted with
Calotnbr.-fAdvl
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-04-02
FURRY CREATED.
in WOOD CAMP.
Sells Protests Against Senator
Harding Addressing Re-
publican Convention.
ONLY TEMPEST IN TEAPOT

Washington, April 2.-(Special.)-
A great furry was caused among
Wood supporters here today by the
announcement that Senator Harding
had been invited to address, the re-
publican state convention in Chat
tanooga. Representative Sam r. Sells,
who is the Wood campaign man
ager in Tennessee, and who is eX-
pected to be a conspicuous figure in
the deliberations of the body. forth
with sent a wire of protest to SEN
ator John c. Houk. Stahlman build
ing, Nashville, as follows:
Morning papers have report That
you have invited one of the presi-
Dental candidates to address the
state convention. AS manager of
Gen. Wood in Tennessee / want to
protest against any invitation being
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-04-02
THAT GRAY HAIR
HANDECAPS YOU
Darken Your Gray or Faded Hair
With Q-Ban Hair Color Restorer
Look Young Again and Be
Popular.

Gray haired folks. or those streaked
with gray, have to stand back and
let the beauty of youth pass them.
Have you failed to notice that young
looking people have the preference
wherever you go? That faded, gray
and streaked hair of yours Is hold
ing you back. Why don't you go to
your druggist and get bottle or
Q-Ban pronounced Ku-Ban) Hair
Color Restorer right away? Apply to
your hair and scalp as per simple di-
rections on bottle. Perfectly harmless
but in a few weeks all your hair will
be evenly dark. lustrous and beauti-
full and you won't feel like you
haven't got chance because you
"look so old" Dark, fluffy hair makes
you look young. Thousands of people
have used and endorsed Q-Ban Hair
Color Restorer for the past fifteen
years. 1t is not an experiment, but Is
safe to use and healthy to- the scalp
and hair. Mail orders, rs cents. 10
Anderson, druggist, Chattanooga,
Tenn-(AdV)
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-04-02
CAILLAUX EXPECTS
TO BE ACQUITTED

Paris. April 2.-The curtallmcnt OF
evidence IN tho treason trial of former
Premier Joseph CailHux. probably will
enable a verdict to be- reached the mid
die OF I ext m nth, instead Of July ~
originally predicted n was stated today
by Deputy Moutet. one OF tho lawyers
for tho defense.
NJ CaIllnuK himself believes there Il
n chance OF acquittal, but most Of his
friends expect that he will be found
guilty ana will be given n mild sem
tencc Of punishment.
NJ. Caillnux's lawyers believe that the
verdict will carry reservations that Will
enable the defendant to rrh0bilit0te
himFclf politically.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-04-02
EASTER GIFT PACKAGES
U. S. FOOD FOR VIENNA

New York. April 2.--Easter gift pack
ages Of American food has been dis
tributed TO more than 10000 poor fam
Tiles In Vienna, according TO cable
received here today by the American
Relief Administration European Chill
dren's fund. More than 10000 persons
have received food from tho warehouse
in Vienna through the medium OF food
drafts sold In America, II states. Chan.
cellor Karl Renner, Of Austria. In re-
ported TO have Endorsed tho project.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-04-02
A NEW BROOM
SWEEPS CLEAN

Washington, April 2.-The
old saying, "A new broom
sweeps clean" is being exem-
plified by Judge John Barton
Payne, the new secretary OF
the interior. While walking
through one of the corridors
of the interior department
building today he noticed two
messengers seated before a
door.
What are you men doing
here?" the secretary inquired.
"We are here for emergen-
cies." one of them replied.
well, get to work. We don't
want any emergencies here"
Judge Payne remarked. and he
promptly had them transferred
to n part of the building where
they could do real messenger
service.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-04-02
NONPARTTSAN LEAGUE
PLANS ACTIVE FIGHT

Sioux Falls. S. D.. April 2.--Intentlon
OF the non-partisan league 10 wage an
active campaign 10 elect It's candidates
nj the November election was revealed
today In the challenge OF Gov. Peter
Ayres, non-pRrtisnn nominee, 10 a aoricR
OF dehats. This year for the frst
time the league entered South Dakota
primaries with a ticket covering chiefly
state Offices
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-04-02
BAR MEETS SATURDAY

Annual meeting of the stockholders of
the Chattanooga Bar association will
be held Saturday morning at 10 o'clock
at the associations library rooms in
the Hamilton National Bank building.
At this meeting officers for the ensu-
ing year will be elected, as we'll as other
important business disposed Of A full
attendance of all members is urged.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-04-02

supporters greatly improved on ac-
count OF the Hoover announcement
as they claim many OF the old guard
who have been fighting Wood will
now relent and come to the support
of the general to head off Wilson's
food administrator.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-04-02
SENATOR RECEIVERS

Washington, April 1.--Senator Knox,
republican, Pennsylvania, who has been
i'll for several weeks with laryngitis,
returned today to the senate
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-04-12
Hop Contracts Sets
IS Cents As Figure

makes all the difference In the
world, when you sign EN-" observed
Marion county hop grower, Mon
day, when his attention a called to
three varied price contracts made by
growers and filed recently.
A contract made March 20, 1920,
shows that Hugo V. Loewi New York,
has purchased the Joe Wee crop Of
10000 pounds for 1920 at the allur-
ing figure Of 65 cents. Hops to be
grown on a II acre year near Auro-
ra. THIS Is noted as being one Of the
most attractive future contracts made
in this county, up to the present time.
A second contract is dated Febru-
airy 4, 1919, whereby Asa b. Robin
son. sells 10000 pounds Of hops from
a 81 acre farm near Independence.
the price being rs cents per pound.
This deal is made with the Wolff Co.
Of San Francisco.
w. J. Bishop of Salem, in a CON
tract signed February 20, 1920, trans
fers the 10000 pound 1920 crop from
Al acres in Marion and Polk counties
to T. Rosenwald and company Ct
New York, the price being AZ cents.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-04-12
Market Reports

Grain: Wheat no. 1 $500; feed
oats sO@85c; milling oats 30 q 1850.
cheat hay s1S@19; oat hay s21 @22,
clover had s23; mill run SAL.
Butterfat: Butterfat 64c; creamery
butter "a q 65c.
Pork, veal and muttoA; Pork On fost
Is 3-4c; veal fancy 21c; steers lie;
lambs 13hc; cows 10 &c; ewes 90
sheep, yearlings 12hc.
Dressed pork 21c.
Eggs and poultry: Eggs cash Gle
light hens, 2SG3Cc; heavy hens 32c
old ROSTERS Is @16c; springs FAC.
Vegetables: Onions per pound &c,
celery doz. s1.75; potatoes, Yakims
SC Oregon SIC; sweet potatoes %
beets per sack 81; turnips per sack
s3.75; carrots per sack SLIPS; parsnip,
per sack $3.50; spinach loo h.; rad.
ishes 40c doz.
Fruit: Oranges $3.50@6.00; lemon
$5<5006; bananas lie; honey extract
zoe; bunch beets 45c; cabbage SC,
head lettuce s1.25; carrots 45c; as
paragus 1sc; cauliflower So doz.
red peppers Csc Id; rhubarb Sc
peas 15c Id.
Retail prices. Egss dozen sic
creamery butter 70@72c; country but
ter 65c; flour hard wheat s3.25@3.4l
soft wheat 3z.s0.
LIVESTOCK
Portland, April 12-Cattle firmer
receipts 1898; grain and pulp fe'
steers si1.25 @12.00; choice s10.75Q
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-04-12
Postal Inspector
Found Dead; Had
Big Service Record

San Francisco, Apr. IA janltor
opening up the offices Of the United
States postal inspectors here today
found 1.-THE body Of Thomas J. Flavin,
city postal inspector, seated at his
desk, Flavin having died suddenly yes
terday after visiting the office for his
mail.
Flavin was successfully postmaster
Of Bismarck, N. d., when that city waz
in the Dakota territory, chief clerk in
the office of the chief Of military tele-
graph lines at Bismarck, assistant post
master at Butte, Mont. postal lnspec-
tor in the Spokane division, and city
Inspector in San Francisco. While in
the Spokane post he was M OF the
first to establish complete mail service
in Alaska.
He was born in ireland in 1882. HI;
brother Michael Flavin is a member Of
the British parliament from Ireland.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-04-12
Who Burned
Hotel Ends Life

La Grande, Or, Apr. 12.-H. A, En-
drup Of Hilgrard killed himself in the
Hotel Sommer at Elgin Saturday be.
cause of disgrace in being arrested on
the charge of burning his hotel build
ing at Hilgard several weeks ago in or
der to collect $500 insurance.
Mr.. Endrup left La Grande Satur-
day morning for Elgir, presumably to
visit with his stepdaughter, Mrs. Leon
ard Adams. He talked with different
persons on the train and also after
reaching Elgin, and apparently seemed
all right. He took a room at the hotel,
paid for it in advance and was not seen
until the proprietress unlocked the
door. She found him lying on the floor
He had shot the top of his head of
with a rifle.
He left a note stating that because
Of the disgrace caused by his arresi
here several days ago by Deputy State
Fire Marshal Pomeroy, he had killed
himself. In the note he also notified
the Elks, of which he was a member
Of his act.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-04-12
Oregon Asleep
TO Peris, Men
AtLuncheon Told

Oregon, blinded with property as
the stride of reconstruction moves ON,
is asleep to great perils that threaten
to undermine its industries, growth
and very peace, Marshall N. Dana,
special writer for the Oregon Journal.
and E. A. Hays, editor of the San
Jose Mercury-Herald, warned in adj
dresses before the business men at
their luncheon in the Commercial club
this noon.
In two or three weeks the non-par-
tisan league will send organizers to
all parts Of this state, Mr.. 8ana said.
This move should be defeated, he
said, because ''the n~on-partisan lea
que strives to better wrongs in the
country by political activity, and /
firmly believe that the wrongs are
rightable only through economical
means."s
aPssage of the two measures on
the ballot in the next election calling
for increase in salaries for teachers
and the measure providing support 10
the higher educational institutions in
the state were urged by Mr.. Dana.
'1f we want to keep the reds out OF
the little red school house, he said.
1--WE want TO pay the little teacher
there enough for her to live in COM
fort and in sufficient happiness to re-
sist for the betterment of u chill
dren."
The Marion county community fed
ux~4,. ..- ,..Inl H. NJ. INo-o o0
the "best weapon in the state" for
combating the 'insldious work of the
non-partisan league" Through the
federation, Mr.. Dana asserted. the
business men and the farmers meet
on level ground" they consult on
each others problems, they grow ac-
q%uainted, he said.
"Your federation in this county,
started by your W commercial club,
shall prove the of aversion OF
q great danger to your county and to
your community
Oregon should call on its represent
: atives in congress to pass an exclusion
act to keep foreigners out Of this
country, Mr.. Hays told the business
men. He reiterated a statement made
by Mr.. Dana that a great peril faces
Oregon by the influx Of Japanese, and
said that there are 100, 900 of the vel
low men In California, holding the
best lands in the state, and steadily
, growing into sufficient strength to
: hold the reigns Of the government.
IT believe in making the Pacific
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-04-12
Hoover Petitions
Being Circulated
In Salem Today

~Salem republicans should be 100
per cent strong in giving Herbert Clark
Hoover a chance says Paul Waifarc.
president of the Salem Hoover club.
1T is too early in the game for any OF
us to attempt to lock out the men who
loom up strong as republican candi-
dates for president. Let every loyal re-
publican get into this subject and learn
some truths concerning Hoover"
Hoover petitions were received in
Salem Thursday and the voluntary cir
culators report generous response by
Salem voters. Petition signing will be
rushed and Wednesday Chester G.
Murphy, a former classmate of Hoo
ver's and Clark Ely, formerly repub-
lican chairman for New Mexico will
make a hydroplane flight from Port
land. landing near the Spaulding plant
at fifteen minutes after the o hour.
according to present plans. The ma
chine used in this flight was volun-
teered by a Portland Hoover enthus-
last.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-04-12

f11.23 good to choice S9.7501o.15;
medium TO good ss.0o@to; fair TO
medium S7.509S.50; common to fair
s6.5097.5o; choice cows and heifers
s9.25 @ 1o.25; good to choict $3.50
s.2s; medium to good ssS5QT.75;
fair to medium S5.75Q6.75; Gamers
Ss.25 "a .75: bulls se.o0GS.0Q; prime
light calves S15.00W17.Oo; medium
light s10.o0@14.OO; heavy Sz.0o9
1000; stockers and feeders s7.5oQ
$50.
Hogs steady; receipts 1885, prime
mixed $1e.50QlE0O; medium $500
@16.50: rough heavy $12.00@16.oo;
pigs s1S@15.5O.
Sheep firm: receipts 1881; spring
lambs sI7.o0@1S.00; light valley
$15.T5@l7.0o; heavy s14.25@15.75:
common to medium s11 @1450: year
lings $500 1850; wethers s14.50@
1926; ewes $10@l4.
Butter
Portland, Or. April 12.-Cubes tx
ira 5Sh @5sclparchment wrapped bos
lots csc; cartons CSC: half boxes "
more; less than Il boxes 1c more;
butterfat e2@6Sc f. Q. b. station; 81
@65c Portland.
Poultry and Eggs.
Portland, Or. April Eggs sell.
ing price case count s7@ssc; buying
price ease count acc; selling price
candled Ssc; selected candled in car
tons 42c.
Poultry: Hens S4@3Sc; broilers 40
@45c: roosters 16c; turkeys dressed
5sc: geese 22@25c; ducks 4o@
$4,000 bid; corr No. 8 yellow $740
Wheat and Bill Stuffs.
Wheat; $2.20; barley $40; oats
$4,000; alfalfa sSs: grain $4,000,
rs bid.
Hay; Buying price, valley timoth,
mixed ears SAG ton; rolled barley 81
cheat $22; clover $50; eats and vetcl
s26.
Millstuffs: Prices fob. mill, cit
artage 50 extra. Mill run. car lots o
mixed ears $4S ton; rolled barley 81
rolled, oats $1,000; ground barley 81
scratch feed $50.
Corn whole see; cracked $6S.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-04-12

S acres good fruit land, 5 miles
from Salem, 2 acres cleared, 3 timber
$500, terms.
s acres near Pacific highway, 4 To-
ganberries, bearing; l prunes with
Strawberries set between. $4,000,
terms.
s acres cherries, bearing, market
varieties; only az miles out on good
road. $500, terms.
8 acres on Garden road close in, 9
acres bearing prunes; 8 room strict
ly modern new house, garage and fine
barn, the finest suburban home near
Salem. $17,50 terms.
5 acres near paved road close TO
city limits; 5 room house, barn and
family orchard, fine berry land, $3.-
900. Easy terms.
20 ga acres 9 miles out, small,
house, shed; 8h acres cherries II
years old, / acre walnuts, some logans
and Strawberries, all bearing; 5h
acres oak timber. 81, 1000.
35 acres IN 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
bearing; 8 roo mhouse, hot and cold
water and bath, good barn. $1,000.
95 acres all cleared, 40 in prunes, z
years old; 7 room house, large barn;
IN miles from good town. .$12,500.
z room modern house, good loca-
ton, close in, furnished. $4,000.
z room strictly modern house,
blocks from capital building, best 10.
cation in city $500, terms.
10 room strictly modern house: ore
of the best corners in city; $1,000 casl
6 room modern bungalow, garage
wood shed, best Of garden land
only $3.50, terms.
S room bungalow, lot 100x15D feet
basement, built in features; for quicl
sale priced $1700. $3.50 cash balance
easy terms.
Want a $500 loan on so acres tim
Der land,
Socolofsky.
s41 State N.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-04-12
Priscilla Morgan
Is Laid To Rest

Priscilla Morgan, 6 70, wife of
Charles Morgan, North Howell Prairie.
died at the family residence there Sat
urday night. The funeral was held al
the family home at | p, m. today, bur
ial following in the Macleay cemetery.
Mrs. Morgan, besides her husband,
is survived by the following four chill
dren: Clarence, Virgil, Mrs. Sylvia
Bingham and Mrs. Elsie Dunn, all res
idents of North Howell Prairie. Eleven
grandchildren also survive.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-04-12
REAL ESTATE.
FINE HOUSE BUYS

Nearly new 6 room house, modern
except basement, with 3 good sized
lots and Is to 20 fruit trees in bear
ing. Also chicken house and pen. Ev-
erything in good condition. On gray
eled street. Can you believe it? Price
$500. See Us today.
5 room plastered cottage with bath,
small basement, etc. Comparatively
new and in good location close to car
line. House and z good lots for $500
Modern 5 room bungalow with full
basement but no furnace. East front.
I good walnut trees on property.
Range, rugs, buffet, tables. chairs and
all kinds Of furnishings. included
with the bungalow at $4,000. Close 70
a line.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-04-12
FOR SAFE
For Sale-Honses

FOR SALE-By owner. new S room
house, strictly modern. fireplace
furnace. large sleeping porch, gar-
age. about 1 haeres land. 20 fruit
trees. paved street near carline. sac
n. oath. $50
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-04-12
Fine Robberies In
Three Hours Sets
. Record In Eugene

Eugene, Or, Apr. 12.--During a per-
Tod Of three hours last night five rob
berries were reported TO the police.
Three watches and $40 in cash Ssas
the total Of the booty.
In one ase a thief entered a bakery
and made away with till, money and
all.
No arrests have yet been made.
These are the first burglaries report
ed during the last three weeks.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-04-12
Good Buys.

is acre tract located Az miles
south of Salem on good rock road and
close to Pacific Highway, 9h acres
bearing Italion prunes, 5 acres Of
cherries, y acre of bearing family or
chard. Price $1,000.
20 acre tract located 4 "a miles
south of Salem OF rock road and ga
mile from Pacific highway, 8 acres
of Swear old prunes, tips to set three
acres of loganberries, 1000 strawber-
ry plants to be set'this spring, 8 acres
of peaches; one team of horses, wa
gon and harness, 2 hogs, l COW, 36
chickens, two room house, good barn.
Price $4,000.
8 ITO acre tract located close to
c~arline, store and school, slightly To-
cation, 8 room modern bungalow,
good new barn, so bearing walnut
trees, 81 bearing cherries, rs apples,
some plums, peaches, loganberry and
blackberries. This is an ideal home,
Price $4,000.
ASH acre tract located on paved
road, all cultivated and in crop. Price
$500 per acre.
los acres located on the Garden
road. nearly all cultivated and in crop
House and two barns, team. wagon
and harness and some machinery
goes. Price $500 per acre. Terms.
SO acre grain and fruit soil, 55
acres cultivated and plowed, ready to
plant and SOW, balance pasture and
timber. This place Is located " miles
south Of Salem on the Pringle road,
rock road; 6 room house, good barn,
we'll. Will consiter good residence up
to $4,000 as part payment. Price $780,
500.
Fine 4 block located on Paramount
Hill, $50 by $50 feet, paved streets.
Price $4,000.
5 acres of cherries, just coming in
to bearing, Az miles out On good
road. This is a snap Price $500.
25 acres of timber and stump land,
located 5h miles south Of Salem
close to station on main line Of S. P
railroad. Price $4,000.
20 acre tract. 5 acres Of bearing
~loganberries, 5 acres OF prunes, som
fine timber, rock road. Price $500
HOUSE BUYS
Z room plastered house located n
1916 e street. Price $4,000.
6. room modern bungalow located
at 1915 S. Commercial street. Price
$4,000.
8 room house located at 1910 Oal
street. Price $500.
W. H. Grabenhorst & Co.
275 State street n
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-04-12
FOR SALE.

y; room AID board may be had
-" private family. Phone 1871.
feQe