davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1920-04-13
AUTOMOBILE REPAIR ADVICE.

when you take your car TO an omobile
repair shop and order new parts, or YOU
are told that new parts were necessary, de-
msnd that tho old parts be returned to you.
This will check up the charges on your bill
There's no use telling mechanics what
you want done. because the man you talk
to may not do the work at all. You may
not tell him the right thing to be done.
Mechanics In garages must sign shop
tickets for each hour OF part OF an hour
put In, bat the owner makes out the bill
may charge what he desires .. W.
The Washington times., 1920-04-13
THE PLANK PROBLEM.

Not many Of the class have tackled
the plank problem spf A. A. G., but
NATHAN PARKINS says that the
area OF the plank was 24.6379 square
feet: area Of room 320oo03 square
feet
B. H. WARD, Alexandria. finds the
plank's area to be "a feet inches.
Mrs. T.. L. Nc. says z. NJ. G.'s COW
problem may be solved by killing one
COW each day for three days, three
cows on the fourth day and nine on
the fifth. Some of the writer's said
the problem was unsolvable. Send in
answers to problems for Editors in
formation.
81 Hear You Calling Me-" is said
to be a new song by a casket COM
pany. HANK and FITZ-
E. A. LYCETT, Of washington's
great steel plant. has had for many
years a small silver mounting. evi-
IDENTIFY from a cane, which may be OF
historical value, and about which
older readers may know. 1t has this
inscription:
j. r TYSON.
A Sterling Patriot
An Able and Eloquent Defender
of the People.
HOWARD.
My Lycett offers II to the Oldest
Inhabitants' Association IL that or
ganization desires II.
Tf a burglar got in the cellar
would the coal chute?" inquired G.
T. Brashears, and r. l. N. 'If it
didn't the kindling wood" they OBJ
serve.
r. N. N. asks: "h a man is born
in Russia, raised in France and dies
in Spain, what is he?"
Evening journal., 1920-06-08

The Want Ads will help you TO help
yourself-Adv.
Evening journal., 1920-06-08
HIGH Schools
gain FROM War
Now 100 Times as Many
Pupils Enrolled Through
out Country
DELAWARE'S DEFECTS
ANALYZED IN DETAIL

During the 2s years that have elaps-
ed since 1890 TO 1913, Delaware has
lost nine places in relative standing
among the States. according TO the
findings OF a comparative study OF
State educational systems published
by the Department Of Education Of
the Russell SAGE Foundation
This loss appears TO be attributable
10 a falling on in the educational ole-
menis rather than TO a decline In the
financial ones. This Is particularly
noteworthy In the matter OF the at
tendance records. The State appears
10 have lost In comparative standing
in the matter OF the length OF school
term and the attendance OF children
OF school age. 10 has also fallen back
IN the matter OF the average salaries
paid TO teachers. Improvements in
these respects would materially in
crease its index number.
These findings are contained IN
volume entitled IAN Index Number
for State School Systems" The au-
thor is Or. Leonard p. Ayres. Direc-
Tor Of the Foundations Department Of
Education. The report Is a small
book Of sober statistical text and
many elaborate tables setting forth
ihe methods BY which the results have
been secured by the Foundations in
Nestlgators.
Figures showing the educational
standing OF the different Siaios each
ten years since 1870 Indicate that
during this period the West has been
coming up educationally while the
East has been going down. The great
est relative Improvement has been
made by Utah, while the Slate that
has shown the largest falling Off
during the period Is Maryland. In
general, the gains Of the Western
States and the losses OF the Eastern
ones have just counlorbalanced each
other.
The most notable educational change
that has taken place during The 30
years covered by the report Is In the
attendance In high schools There
are now 100 times as many pupils
enrolled In high schools as-there
were In 1870. The number then was
1900 and now it is nearly 100000
The effect OF the war Is plainly seen
IN the high school figures for the
past three vars. The attendance has
increased with great rapidly but the
new pupils have been mostly girls
Apparently the prosperity OF the
country has been such that families
have sent their girls 20 high school
Evening journal., 1920-06-08
LAW STUDENT EL0PES
ON EXAMINATION EVE

When an earnest young student Of
the law elopes he never lets a little
thing like a marriage stand between
him and his professors I'm final oX-
aminations. Or to put it another
way when love and Blackstone clash
the patron saint OF the law wins.
The honeymoon must come later.
That briefly was the reflection OF
Algernon r.. Clapp, son OF b. Frank
Clapp, Philadelphia, as he took his
examinations in criminal law yester-
day under Dean William =. Nlikell. Of
the University OF Pennsylvania Law
School. The night before Mr.. Clapp
eloped TO Elkton, Md, with Miss
Anne Jeferys, daughter OF the Rev.
and Mrs William Hamilton Jefferys,
OF CranstOn, Chestnut HILL They
went down 10 the Maryland town In
motor car and were married early
yesterday by the Rev. John McEl-
moyle in the Presbyterian manse
They returned TO the home Of the
bride, where they are now staying.
Evening journal., 1920-06-08
nrE non pnnIIANn.

Frank q. Sparks, secretary treas
urer OF the Joseph 5. Hamilton Com
pany, and Mrs. Sparks. were given
farewell party by a number of their
friends last night in the Lambros
restaurant. on the eve OF their de
parture with the Lu Lu caravan Of
Shrinrrs Go attend the convention of
The order in Portland, Oregon. The
convention will be attended by repre-
sentatiyes Of Temples all over the
United States, and is expected TO be
the largest convention OF a fraternal
order ever held in the world. Mr..
and Mrs. Sparks will be gone prac-
tically month. Those present
were. Mr.. and Mrs Frank c.. Sparks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph 5. Hamilton,
Mrs. NJ. y. Foreman. William r..
Henderson, Mr. and Mrs. II. C. Miller,
Mr.. and Mrs. H. u. Greeves. Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles NJ. Weatherby, Mr. and
Mrs. n. II. Hutchins, Miss Helen lie
Fevre. NJ Adams, James LambrOs,
Joseph A. DAILY. Mrs. Thomas d. Wise,
Mrs. Mabel Brown. Mr.. and Mrs. S.
II. Mccoy and Mr.. and Mrs. j. C.
Crossley.
The Want Ads will help you 10 help
yOurself.-Ady.
Evening journal., 1920-06-08
THIEVES IN TWO STORES.

Thieves entered fIle Store OF MuTIIs
Schiffmiller. Fifth and Poplar Streets
early Sunday morning, securing about
$50 worth Of canned goods. Entrance
was made by breaking a window on
the Poplar street side Of the building.
The store OF Jacob Faber, at Eighth
and King streets, was also robbed the
same night of about $500 In clothing
and a small amount OF cash. En-
trance here was effected by removing
the iron graLlng from a collar WINDOW.
Evening journal., 1920-06-08

while their brothers have gone TO
work and taken advantage OF the
high wages Obiainable.
In the matter Of teachers salaries;
the States show most diversified
practices. The lowest average salary
is S25 per month for the state oi
North Carolina. while the highest
Is SIS in California. both being based
on a wear Of ~ months.
Dr. Leonard p. Ayres, author OF
the report. served during. tle war as
chief Statistical officer OF the army
He was attached 10 the General stan
in Washington. to General pershing's s
head0uarlers stan In France. and
LATER served as chief statistical officer
of the American Commission TO ne
rOtiate peace.
Evening journal., 1920-06-08

Bnttermiik, however. Is not always
obtainablc. but a specialist has nt last
perfected a method Of concentrating nut
fermilk and combining Il with "a per-
feet cream. which you can buy In snri
quantities ready TO use at \. B. Daniorth
or any first class drug store by simply
There Is no secret about u nor is
there any doubt about the result-its
inst common ordinary huttermilk In the
form of wonderful cream, gently mas
saced with the finger tips around the
corners OF the eyes and mouth. How
ard Bros. Chemical Co., Buffalo, n. Y.
Evening journal., 1920-06-08
Millions of Dollars
for Uniformity

the first automobile cord tire
ever made in America.
From then on it took to
itself a heavier response
bility measured both in
money and judgmentthan
the tire world had put
upon anybody.
First in building the
cord tire the United States
Rubber Company was
likewise first-and alone
in bringing to it's manu-
facture a uniformity stand
ard that takes every y. S.
Royal Cord ont of heHmitea
mileage class.
The United States Rub
Der Company operates
the only cord fabric mill,
owned by any tire manu-
Evening journal., 1920-06-08

facturer anywhere-de-
signed, built and equipped
by this company for the
spinning and weaving of
cord tire fabric, and for
nothing else.
1t is the only maker of
tires that produces its own
plantation rubber in ade-
quate quantities
identical in quality pound
after pound.
The cord principle is
the greatest of all funda-
mental tire economies.
Today anybody can
make cord tires. But
having the cord idea and
deliOering the physical SER
Vice of that idea are two
entirely different things.
Evening journal., 1920-06-08
PASTOR PUTS BAN on
LADIES AND GENTLEMEN

LONDON, June 5.-"Call your con-
gregatiOn men and women declares
the Rev. Bruce Crawford here.
Ladies and gentlemen are no longer
words with meanings. They are an
insult. 10 would be an insult TO call
st. Peter a gentleman
Evening journal., 1920-06-08
Advises Ordinary
ButtermiIk for Wrinkles
and Enlarged Pores
This Good Looking Young Womnn
Uses Old Time Recipe OF Bnttermiis
Cream In New Mny-A Gentle
Massage with Fingers Before
Retiring All That -
Necessary.
M nld.tlmc M,

The old-timc np-
nlication Of But
term Ink an q
Cream 10 whltcn
and preserve the
skin and remove
harsh little wrin
kles and ugly sal
lowness is grand
mothers eel y e
a n q W o m q n
throughout { h q
country are again
using 10 90 ensure
"a beautiful com
plcxlon and snow
white hands and ar
Evening journal., 1920-06-08

listen sometimewhen
II motorists are talking
about their tire records.
You will hear as many
varied experiences as
there are men to tell them.
Some dealers offer the
tire user an allowance to
square" the tire that
didn't come through.
But car owners are be-
ginning to look upon al
lowanceS as a symptom of
something wrong rather
than a remedy.
In 1903 one of the fac
tories of the United States
Rubber Company laid the
foundation for saving mil
lions of dollars annually
TO car owners by building
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-05-02

The San Antonio Express
AGENCY rs now located at The
Alcovc and papers will be
handled from there until fur
thrg notice.
B r.. ROBERTS. Agent
N,E.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-11-09

Until you see our listings.
10 acre fruit and poultry farm,
fine location close in, all in fruit,
most of which is bearing; room
bungalow, good barn and several
poultry houses, fully equipped for
the poultry business, incubators,
brooders, etc; all personal proper
ey except household goods and car
goes. Price $4,000.
3S acres, 80 in cultivation, bal
lance timber, 16 acres prunes 7
years old, "a acre logans, small
house, miles from Salem. Price
$9500, will take some city proper
ty.
40 acres all in cultivation, IA
acres prunes, l acre mixed fruit; 8
room new house, large new barn
and other out buildings; mile
from town, good road. See us for
price.
SO acres all in cultivation, five
miles from Salem, close to school;
6 room house, large barn. Only
$165 per acre. Will subdivide.
10 acres, 5room house, good
barn; all plowed ready to plant to
berries, "a mile to station on o. e
railroad, furniture goes with place
at $4,000, very easy terms.
Z room house to trade for acre
age.
5 room bungalow to trade fol-
acreage.
5 room strictly modern bunga-
low, good location, $iz0O.
s room house, = lots fruit, grav-
ell street. $2250.
RADCLIFFE & WARING
I341 State street. n
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-11-09
DIRECTORY

@s.25; bulls S5.00@S.00: choice
dairy calves $500 01S.Js. Drisns
light calves $11.00@1s.00: medium
light ss.oo011.o0; heavy s5.ooo
900; best feeders $7.000T.t0; fniI
to good $6.0007.00.
Hogs steady: receipts none;prime
mixed $14.5O@15.25; medium S14'
@14.50; smooth heavy $4,000
1850; rough heavy $1,000 @ 1925;
feeder pigs $11@13.bO.
Sheep steady; receipts 237; east
of mountain lambs $3.50 q 1900;
valley lambs sS.50@9.0o; culls
$5.0006.0o; yearlings $e.6o07.6e
wethers $6 06.5o; ewes $2.1s . 500
Butter.
Portland, Or, Nov. 9. - Butter
steady; cubes extra 52@54c; parch
ment wrapped box lots 56c; car.
tons SIC; half boxes Nc more TEST
than n box lots 1c more.
No. / churning cream buttsrfai
54 + o b Portland.
Poultry and Eggs.
Portland, Or, Nov. 9. EGGS
selling price. case count 72@74ci
buying price 70@72c; selling price
candled 74@76c; selected candlet
in cartons 7S@82c.
Poultry: Hens heavy 2SQs0ci
light 20@22c; broilers 81 soc
old roosters 13c: turkeys dressed
soc; geese nominal; ducks nomi
nal.
Wheat: Hard white $2.05; sof
white $1.S5; white club $l.S5
northern spring $1.S2 red Wallt
$3.50; barley $44; oats $42.5O q
As; corn No. yellow $40 Gal.
Mill stuffs-Mill run SAB @ o0
@29; alfalfa $23; grain mixet
s23: clover $20@22. ~.
HaY-Buying price Timothy w
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-11-09
l.. A. HAYFORD
REAL ESTATE
on6 STATE ST

s room plastered house close In
on N 4th st. Modern except heat
Price $4,000, terms.
5 room plastered bungalow, mod
ern except heat, " block to car
Price $500, terms.
6 room house close in on paved
street and car line. Price $3300
half cash.
6 room plastered house, large
lot, cheap at $1,000, good terms
I room plastered house. base
ment, on paved street and car
line. Price $4,000, terms.
8 room plastered house close II
on paved street and car line, MOD
,, ern. $500, terms.
9 room plastered house on State
street, modern, good garage. Price
| $4,000, part terms.
IS room furnished apartmen,
house, close in. Price S4SO0, gooo
terms.
II you are looking for good
home in the city we have 1T. II
YOU are looking for a home or
easy payments we have it. II yot
are looking for any kind of farn
or fruit proposition we have II
80 L. A. HAYFORD
3O5 State street. n
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-11-09
REST BUYS

BEST BUYS
One acre, " acre iogans, bear
ing; chicken coops, wood shed, b
room house, half block from car
line; $28OO, $1700 cash, balance
at per cent.
10 acres all cultivated; five acres
to fruit; good s room house, con-
crete basement, wood house, chick
en- house. All fenced, at city lim-
it's; a good buy at $4,000.
100 acres, 100 cleared, 80 TIM
Der, 10 acres prunes; room house.
good barn, good well and two
springs; miles from Salem, slO5
per acre. .r a s
12O acres, 20 cleared, 90 acres
slashed and seeded to pasture; 80
acres tillable land 80 acres in
timber. Small house, new parn,
complete set of outbuildings. All
fenced with woven and barb wire.
Running water and well. Portion
of land can be irrigated from
spring; n miles from town; $5,-
$50, " cash, balance at percent.
26 acres all cleared, 5 acres to
prunes, bearing; 8 room house
large barn, milk house and othef
outbuildings; wells on the place
| / mile from town; $4,000.
HOUSES
3 room new modern bungalow
paved street, finest of shade trees
garage; good location. $45OO, So'-
$50 cash, balance like rent.
7 room house, close in; paved
street; east front, big shade tree
| 1f I, 8Y00n
S room house, lot 112X2l0 Ieet
Lots of fruit, walnut trees, smai
barn, chicken house and large
pen: 4 blocks of car, line, u
| blocks from school; $1,000, $loo'
cash, balance balance at pei
| cent.
room house, east front, payeo
street. two blocks of o. e. statiof
1875, $3.50 cash, balance at pei
cent.
room house in fine locality
| strictly modern, furnace; has ga
mage; l block from school, at cal
line: $65O0, $2500 cash, balance
at per cent.
5 room house on paved street
s25Oo, $500 cash, balance at
per cent.
room house, corner lot. cas-
front, blocks from school ant
car line, $1,000, $1,000 cash, bal
ance at Z per cent. A good buy.
d. d. SOCOLOFSKY
341 SAate St. Bayne bldg, room
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-11-09
Stove Repairing
The Markets

Grain: Wheat $3.50 1.60; feed
oats 55c; cheat hay $4,000 % 22.00;
oat hay $21.O0@2S-00; clover hay
mill run s54.00.
Butterfat Butterfat sac; cream
cry butter 5S@59c.
Pork, veal ana mutton. pork on
foot 1880; veal fancy $4,000
1900; steers 6 6@Sc; cows iD6c;
bulls SC; spring lambs 7c; sheep
yearling SC; ewes &c.
Eggs and poultry: ugKa cash
roe; light hens 10000; heavy
hens 24e; old roosters 12c' broil-
ers 22c over TWO pounds.
Vegetables: Oregon onions s1.76
per sack; California onions S2.40
per cwt.; beets per sack s2.o0;
turnips per sack $S.25; car
rots per sack $3.50; parsnips per
sack $500; potatoes $1.75; sweet
potatoes AN GD5c; cabbage s1.25
cwt; head lettuce soc dozen; to-
matoes soc; green peppers 12c;
carrots $3.50 sack.
Fruit: Oranges $3.50; lemons
.$5.25; bananas 13hc; honey ex-
tract 20; emperor grapes s3..5
crate; cranberries $5.7 crate;
huclSlebeTries zoe.
Retail prices: Eggs 75080ci
creamery butter soc; country but
ter 55c; flour, hard wheat 1925 @
$50; soft wheat s2.75.
LIVESTOCK.
Portland. Or. Nov. 8. - Cattle
lower; receipts ia; choice grass
SS.50@925; medium to good s6.5t
M7.50; fair to good $500 a $50,
common to fair 1925 a 600; choic'
cows and heifers 1925 700; me
dunn to good $4.25 a 5.25; fair tt
medium s3.25 AIS; Gamers $2.5'
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-11-09
Notice to
Subscribers

In order to give prompt
service during the winter
months, the Capital journal
is going to press at 3 o'clock
daily, giving carriers ample
time to deliver papers early
Subscribers not rec ec3iving
papers by 6 o'clock are re
quested to notify the office
to insure prompt delivery II
future.
If you fail to receive
paper, phone 81 before
7::30 o'clock and paptr will
be sent out.
We request the co)pera-
ton of subscribers n per-
fecting service.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-11-09
WANTED
REAL ESTATE !

room, house close in $3.50,
$1,000 down. s35 per month.
o room house on paved street,
$2400, $1,000 down.
5 room bungalow. 1A Tot $500,
all in good repair.
8 room house, 11a lots, $4,000.
5000 down. R be t.I
Z room house 3 lots, many fruit
trees, only $2500, $500 down.
G room house, electric lights,
bath, splendid location, large
grounds, one of the best invest
ments in Salem, $500, $1,000
down.
s room house, furnace and all
is needed for comfort, close in,
$4,000.
room house in splendid condi-
tion, close in, $500, $500 down.
room house n very best con-
dition. fireplace, furnace, base
ment all cemented, bed rooms,
garage. ,hrge beautiful eTbunds,
in splendid location. 10000.
A beautiful home, hardwood
floors. on one of our best streets,
$500; another beautiful home on
an attractive corner $4,000; still
another beautiful home on a large
attractive corner $11,000; close in
near car line. a large home COM
plete in every detail, $4,000.
Close in property, splendid for
business $650O; another business
lot $500, old house.
room house right down town,
large lot, s4500.
room house on Saginaw, s4500
room house, 2 lots at $4,000,
$500 down.
room house, a splendid bust
ness location. $4500, come and let
me explain this to you.
room house on a corner, $3500
$500 down. The best located lots
at the old price, truly splendid
buys.
90 acre farm, will take house II
trade; this is good farm, V in
fruit.
32k acres with all stock and
machinery, 8 acres of small fruit
close to town; see me about these
farms, you will like them.
Many smaller tracts close to Sa-
lem.
Have a beautiful home close to
town with all equipments and sew
eral acres of ground, $4,000.
room house n West Salem 81
500.
6 room bungalow all in good re-
pair s4500, $500 down. 81
Have a splendid lot located ir
the very best part of Salem and
room house, s6500, terms.
l have one Of the best buys or
d street, a good house and lots Of
fruit for a little money, for only
few days.
GERTRUDE j. M. PAGE
492.N Cottage Phone 1856. nA
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-11-09
GOOD BUYS

GOOD BUYS
24O acre farm all cultivated,
house and barn, main highway,
close to town. Price 500 per acre
113 acre farm, 80 acres culti-
waited, balance pasture and tim
ber, good buildings. Price $14,12b.
1870 acre farm, 120 acres culti-
vated, good 5 room modern bum
galow, barn, part of crop in. Price
$19, 500.
100 acre farm, 120 acres culti-
waited, two houses and large barn,
fine clover land, all stock and ma
chinery goes. Price 5000 per acre.
2O3 acre river, bottom, 100 acres
cultivated, balance pasture and
timber, 70 acres Of hops, 6 horses,
/ cow, machinery, two hop nous
es, several dwelling houses. Price
$4,000. $4,000 down.
2SO acre farm northeast of Sa-
lem, 100 acres of cultivated land
| 25 acres of beaver dam under cul-
tivation, balance pasture and tim
ber, two sets of buildings, good
clover land, dark soil. Price S125
| per acre.
SO acre farm, 80 acres cultivat-
ed, balance pasture and timber,
house and barn, spring water,
some fine bottom soil. good dairy
and fruit land. Price $500.
Sc acre farm, all cultivated,
house and barn, miles from Sa-
lem,- good dark prairie soil. Price
$165 per acre: terms.
10 acres of fine bearing prunes
good road, Az miles south, Price
$500.
120 acre farm, 80 acres cultivat'
ed, house and barn. Price $50 pei
acre.
| 64 acre farm, nearly all culti-
waited, house, barn. Price $l25 pei
acre.
10 acre tract, small house, sis
acres cultivated, good road, five
miles out. Price $3.50, $3.50 down
Improved / Gacre tract, 3 acre:
of prunes, room bungalow, barn
Price $500.
5h acre tract, two acres prunes
prunes, bearing four room house
! barn, well a miles south. Price 81
$50, $3.50 down, balance years
per cent interest.
If you want to buy, trade OF
sell, see
W. H. GRABENHORsT & co.
275 State street. n.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-11-09

GET A HOME
room house. good lot $3.50
room house, good lot, $1,000
room house, " acre, $1050
room house, corner lot, $1,000
Good building lot, near car $3.50
Good lot, paved street, $3.50
II. e. BROWN
over Busick's store corner State
and Commercial. a267%
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-11-09
REAL ESTATE

65 ACRES EQUIPPED
Well improved. close to town
excellent farm fully equipped with
stock, grain and machinery. Pos
session. $500 will handle this.
We are selling some good farms
look us up.
BARBER & PEARSON
200 Gray bldg. N
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-11-09

poT desires iao one h269
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-11-09
FOR SALE


Fl acres all in cultivation. chick
en- house, milk house, barn and ST
10, garage; acres corn, / acre
kale, potatoes, COW, I horse,
double harness, buggy, SO chick
ems, cream separator, all imple-
ments, good s room plastered
house, on rock road, 1 mile town.
Price $4,000, good terms.
10 acres miles from Salem,
good soil on rock road. 2 acres of
timber, a room house, large green
house, gasoline engine, 1000 gallon
tank, barn. Price $3S00. terms.
Beautiful home, room plaster
ed house, east front 3 lots, good
barn, block to school. close to
car line, lots of fruit. Price $500,
terms.
Good room plastered house
close in, $500 cash. Price $4,000.
For bargains see
SAWYER & EMMETT
| 341 State ST u4
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-11-09

'WALLPASTE" Perfect for pa
per hanging; no cooking. Max
0 Buren,. 179 NJ. Com'l. a.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-11-09

I GET A HOME


Just listed a IS room bungalow,
modern except furnace and fire.
place, close to street car. fine To-
cation, immediate possession $3,-
500. E
Z room plastered, lights. bath.
city water. concrete foundation.
garage, s2700. half cash.
BROWN
over Busick's store, corner State
and Commercial. a272s
FIRST CLASS INVESTMENTS.
acres close in, good buildings,
stock, machinery. feed, tools. ST.
500, terms.
room house, large lot. $400,
800 down., balance like rent.
10 acres near Salem most all In
bearing orchard, new set farm
buildings. Snap $4,000.
80 million feet saw timber well
located in Willamette valley at
sacrifice price for sale or exchange
Half section good wheat land
subject to irrigation in Pendleton
district, to exchange for income
property.
PERRINE &, MARSTERS
211-12 Com. club bldg M