davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-12-11

the house. Another man helps with
the chores of the barn. One woman
cooks and another looks after the
dining room and washes the inmates
dishes. Weekly bathing is regular
but few rebel. Clothing is changed
weekly, plenty being provided so
that it can be changed whenever
necessary. Separate drinking cups
are used and most of the inmates
use a common towel which is placed
in the bath room. Men and women
have separate halls. Very few
tramps are fed or lodged.
The house is of three stories with
basement, and large yard. It is
pleasantly located about one mile
FROM town. Very good stairways.
Kitchen, living room and dining room
and pantry for the inmates. Two
bathrooms and one flush closet.
Twenty-one sleeping rooms. Four
rooms and a bath for the superin-
tendent. All the rooms are in fair
condition and clean. The floors are
washed weekly.
Some rocking chairs in the bed
rooms, all old and Somewhat batter
ed. Dining tables. two in number,
one for men and one for the women.
They were covered with white oil
cloth and badly worn. A large re-
frigerator is used for both raw ma
terials and cooked food A, smaller
one is used for-butter and milk. Both
clean and orderly. Food is cooked
by one of the inmates and the act
ing matron superintends the service.
Single beds of white iron and plenty
of coverings. all covered with white
spreads. No vermin. Large store
rooms, well stocked, supplies being
bought by wholesale and distributed
to all persons receiving relief in their
homes. House connected with sewer
and lighted throughout by electricity.
Bath rooms and toilet clean. with
the exception Of one flush closet. Hot
water heat throughout. Rooms COM
fortably warm in winter and good
ventilation in summer. No fire es-
capes. Dry fire extinguishers in
each hail. Unable to find out when
they had been recharged.
No permanent repairs have been
| made the last year. Minor repairs,
PdpSiHhS, painting ana VarnlSnlng
were done in the spring.
Recommendations and suggestions
Provide and require the use Of in
dividual towels. New table covers
and additional easy chairs are de-
sirable. 1t would seem as if the man
whose sore leg requires dressing
should have some assistance and
! oversight in looking after it.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-12-11
Welfare Executives
of II Institutions
Discuss Their Work

The executive committee of the
boards of trustees and exclusive Off
GERS of the State social welfare insti-
tutions met at the Bangor State hos
pital Thursday, the program being
arranged by the following committee:
Howard l.. Keyser, DR.. S. z. Vos-
burgh, Gertrude L. Mcdonald, DIR.
Carl ]. Hedin and James F. Bagley.
The different members Of this ex-
-ecutive committee met at 10 o'clock
Thursday morning for an inspection
of the State hospital and the various
departments Of the institution.
After this inspection an informal
social meeting was held so that all
might become acquainted with one
another. Lunch was served at
o'clock. followed by business meet
ing and round table gathering.
DIR. Frank N. Whittier of Bowdoin
College and the Bowdoin Medical
school was the principal speaker of
the afternoon, addressing the COM
mittee upon the Value of Autopsy"
DR.. Whittier spoke of the especial
value to the State institutions. in par
ticular such an institution as the
State Hospital Of Autopsy in the car
rying on of its work.
The following members were pres
emit: III. L. Keyser Of Greene, c. D.
Paine of Augusta, ]. e. Stevens of
Rockland, j. p. Hutchinson Of East
port and A. ]. Stearns Of Norway,
State Hospital Trustees: Clarence A.
Powers of Fort Fairfield and George
Fl. Stearns Of Millinocket, members Of
the Governors Council; Charles ].
Dunn of the State School for Boys at
South Portland, and Mrs. Dunn; DR..
C. NJ. Johnson of the Reformatory
for Women at Skowhegan, Mrs.
Charles F. Flagg of Portland. presi-
dent of Juvenile trustees. S. N. Tobey
of the Augusta State Hospital, and
Mrs. Tobey; DR.. j. B. Mower Of
Waterville. trustee of State Reforma-
tory for Women.
DIR. r. c. Hamilton, trustee of State
Reformatory for Women at Skowhe-
gan. NJ. p. Milliken OF Augusta, Mrs.
Grace a. Wing. Samuel Rosenberg Of
Portland. and Secretary James r.
Bagley of Augusta, of the State Board
Of Charities and Corrections; w. H.
Waterhouse Of Old Town and w. G..
Means of Machias. Juvenile trustees;
Mrs. Louise Staples and Major w. S.
Kimball of the Bath Military and
Naval Hospital: Gertrude L. MacDon-
aid of the State School for Girls at
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-12-11
MONTyILLE

WEsT-Mrs. Bertha Sylvester has re-
turned to- Liberty. after passing few
weeks : with her sister. Mrs. John
Downes. i
Miss Hazel Turner Of Palermo Is at
work for Mrs. Ida Banton. who broke
her arm while cranking her automo-
bile.
Mrs. Edna Walker was buried Sat
urday. the funeral being at the house
Rev. II. w. Abbott from Liberty off,
ciated. The bearers were schoolmates
and lifelong friends, Guy Jackson,
John Nutter. George and Ernest Penny.
Willie Walker has gone to Knox for
the winter. He will work in the milL
One Of the pluckiest young ladies' of
this place is the one who is walking
six miles day to attend school
Mr.. and Mrs. Winfield Flye are re-
joicing over the birth Of daughter.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-12-11

Gently dressed the sore but now the
dressings are brought to him and he
does it himself OF the women, one is
in bed being paralytic, another fee
Bile minded who works about the
kitchen. The remainder enjoy very
good health. About rs inmates. has
been the highest number for the year
and 20 the lowest number. Possibly
80 inmates could be taken care of on
the farm. comfortably.
The inmates have pleasant sur
roundings and an opportunity for
our door recreation. Reading mat
ter is provided for those who desire.
Some receive visitors, living room
being provided for the purpose.
One man helps with the weekly
washing and does light chores about
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-12-11
STATE HOUSE
Continued from PAGE 14)

Continued from Page 14)
form. The major changes asked in
clude: Giving the mayor far greater
power than at present; eliminate the
office of city manager and provide that
the mayor-at his discretion and sub
ject to the approval Of the city coun-
cil-may appoint a general superinten-
dent, who shall have supervision of
the various departments. The petition
reads:
To the Eightieth Legislature of the
= State of Maine:
We. the undersigned. legal voters of
the City of Auburn. urge the passage
of a bill TO be presented for your con-
sideration embodying changes in the
charter of the City of Auburn.
l. Increasing the size of the City
Council from five to ten members,
electing two from each ward. provid-
ing that each shall serve two years
but that five shall be elected on al
.ternate years.
2. Making the Mayor the chief ex-
ecutive, giving him a voice in the City
Council and the power Of appoint
ment of administrative and depart
ment heads, subject to confirmation by
the City Council.
5. Eliminating the provisions relating
to city manager and his powers and
duties as such. and providing in place
thereof that it shall be discretionary
with the Mayor. subject to the APPROX
al of the City Council. to appoint a
general superintendent to have super
vision of all departments.
4. Making such other minor amend
ments as shall be found advisable.
5. Providing for a referendum of the
measure to the voters of the City for
adoption or rejection.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-12-11

bordering on Mainstream, are done
work and have gone to live in the
Ernest Seavey tenement.
Mrs. Beatrice Wakefield Of Hartalnd
is visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
VIII Nelson.
Mrs. Eta Fulker is quite iii with the
grip.
John Richards OF Dexter is work.
ing for Mrs. E. E. Wakefield.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Brann of Dex-
ter passed Sunday at George Nutter's.
Mrs. Nellie Jewett wente to Dexter
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-12-11
Favorable Report by
c.. & C. Of the Augusta
CITY Farm Conditions

Following is the report in full, with
recommendations and suggestions,
made by. the State Board of Charities
and Corrections Of the last inspec-
tons. made" on Oct. Is last, by IT'S
agent, and like previous reports, 1t lie
very favorable to our local institu-
ton:
Manning s. Campbell, chairman Of
the Overseers of Poor is acting su-
perindent. receiving salary of 5000.
Gladys Jenness is acting matron
There has been no superintendent or
matron since March, 1920. There is
one regular house girl one cook. two
teamsters and one barn man. Three
extra men are employed on the farm
at the present time.
There are two men under so years
of age who are feeble minded but
capable of doing someS work. Twelve
men over 60. one of whom Is practi-,
cally helpless. One senile and one
man in the pest house. who has
very bad sore on one of the lower
limbs. He cares for himself with the
exception Of having his dinner taken
to him from the main house. The
nurse who was employed until re-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-12-11

One Of the large trucks Of the State
Highway department accidentally
backed into touring car belonging to
Fred Hilton, which was standing by
the curb on Water street near the
overhead bridge Friday afternoon.
Practically the only damage was to
the mudguard of the touring car
which was broken.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-12-11
RIPLEY

Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice Nutter will
have their wedding reception Thursday
evening. Dec. Is.
The crew OF men who have been In
camp clearing the w. Fay wood-lot.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-12-11

Ellery Jones. manager of the Bel
grade Creamery, was in the city FRI
day on business matters.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-12-11

Claude Dyer of East Vassalboro,
who has been the guest of friends in
the city for several days past, return
ed Friday to his home.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-12-11

| Leota E. Frain, a student at the
Pennington Normal school, is at the
home of her parents on Western ave-
nue. for the holidays.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-12-11

| Carroll Meader left Friday for Ban
gor where he will pass several days
on business matters.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-12-11

| Clarke Nelson returned to his home
at East Vassalboro Friday, after a
short visit with friends here.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-12-11

Thursday to visit her neice, Mo
George Brown.
Jewett brothers have bought "e.
drag-saw outfit and are plannns
cutting and saving large quan''
very large trees. o.u
Mr.. and Mrs. W. Pratt we're III
ter on business Tuesday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-12-11

w. Y. Ballard of Sidney was among
the out Of town callers in the city
Friday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-12-11

Mrs. E. A. Rhines of Richmond is
visitor at the home Of her daughter,
Mrs. F. E. Boynton on Child street, for
over the holidays. -
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-12-11
Hallowen: Mrs. Sadie Bates of Sandy

AAoLIo"eh' MAS .. SaoAS DaeeS VI Oduuy
Point.
DIR. S. e. Vosburgh of the State
School for Feeble Minded at Pownal.
and Mrs. Vosburgh; DR.. and Mrs. Carl
J. Hedin, DR.. and Mrs. j. P. Goodrich,
DIR. L. F. Norris and William Thomp-
son of the Bangor State Hospital.
Mayor Jarvis B. Woods and DIR.
Frank N. Whittier Of Bowdoin college
were present as guests.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-12-11

w. H. Lowell of Portland, formerly
of this vicinity. was in the city Fri
day looking up old friends.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-12-11
AUGUSTA LOCALS

E. w. Cove of Windsor was a BUSH
ness visitor Friday on Water street.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-05-17
North Bend Mill
Says Open Shop
To Be Continued

North Bend, Or, May 15.---In LETT
ter delivered to each of Its employees
Thursday the North Bend Mill 4 Luni
ber eompanyeef this city declared the
firm would continue to support the
open shop principles and refuse to
recognize or affiliate with unionized
labor. The action of the company In
the result Of the adoption OF an ad-
vanced wage scale by the timber work
ers accompanied by demands for It's
acceptance by the mills and logging
concerns of this section on or befir6
June /. 1t Is announced that all 9th
er lumber and logging concerns m
this territory will adopt a policy SINH
lar to that of the North Bend Mill s.
Lumber company an drefuse to deal
with any organization of workers In
tn. il mbe rindustry except the Loy-
al LtE.on of Loggers and Lumbermen.
District Organizer Canterbury Of
the timber workers union has been
carrying on an active campaign in the
mills and logging camps in the inter-
est of organized labor and has sue
cceded In organizing a number OF lo-
calls with an aggregate membership
| of nearly TOO
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-05-17

g Io.ea: raugh neaeE sAs.sa = = sssHsls
piss s12614se.
sheep steady; receipts none; prime
lambs s1seo0Is.5n: lisht xaiiey
s14.ee G15.eos heavy s1s.ea 9l4.eas
common TO medium s1e.se G12.kaz
yearlings $1&o0914ee: wethers
s12.se@1s.25; ewes sS412.
Butter
Portland, Or. May 17.-Cubes ex-
ira 40 4Sc: parchment wrapped box
lots sic; cartons 55c; half boxes 10
more, less than i boxes tc morss
butterfat 510s2c I. o. b. station: $50
Portland.
Poultry and Eggs.
Portland, Or. May i7LEgEs SELL
ing price case count 40@41: huyiag
price case count s9c: selling price
Icandled 42c: selected candlea IN car
tons 44c.
Poultry: Hens se@sses broIlers S.
roosters Ice: turkeys dressed So
q 55c; geese 22@ 25e; ducks iee tAs
Wheat saso; premium 55c soft.
T5c hard; barley feed ss5 Q Sc; oats
s6s; corn No. yellow s65 milling
price.
Miilstuffs: Mill run s50G51.
Hay: buying price, timothy sst Z
o. b. Portland: alfalfa sS4; grain sss
csc; clover $50.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-05-17
Convention To Bar
Delegates Beyond
Allotted Number

Chicago. May lS.-Instructions from
the convention committee in charge
of the republican national convention
here next month, notifying national
committee men to cut down their
delegations to the authorized number
were on their way today. In at least
six states extra delegates have been
chosen with fractional votes assign
ed to them. Illinois has two extra DEL
egates at large and Missouri, oklaho-
ma. Arkansas. Nevada and Virginia
also have chosen more than their al
lotted number.
mo more than 9S4 delegate seats
can or will be placed" said L. W.
Henley, secretary of the convenuon-
committee. National committeeman
have been informed that the state
delegations must decide within their
own ranks who will occupy the stats
seats"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-05-17
REAL ESTATE.

LISToNS BARGAINS N FARMS
1-s4s acres with fine buildings; -
acres IN prunss: fully equipped.
2-2eS acres: room house. two
barns; living water; % acres in crop;
a snap at Ss5 an acre.
5=s61 acres; fai rfarm buildings;
spring water at house. living stream
on place; all in cuitivatlons Priced AZ
S19o an acre.
4-1s0 acres with good farm build
ings; all in cultivation; price, with
crop. SI0O an acre.
5-so.S6 acres. with cheap build
ings; all in cultivation: 11ts acres in
loganberries, OF which = acres are
bearing; % acres in grain. Price. with
crop. ss25S
SIS acres, all in cultivation; 5
room plastered bungalow, barn and
other buildings: $50 hens. cows.
team and all other personal property
so with the place at $4,000. Win ae-
cept acreage or home in or near Ia
coma or Seattle. up TO $4,000.
7-25 acres all in cultivation; cheap
buildings. Located on Howell prairie.
Price $4,000
S-22 acres; room house; prune
dryer: Is acres bearing prunes: 5
acres mixed orchard. Price $4,000.
s-4o acres; good farm buildings
and fruit dryer; Is acres in bearing
prunes. Some personal property in
cluded at $4,000.
1870 acres with fair farm build
ings, as acres in crop, beautiful
creek; fine dairy ranch: price. in
eluding 6 cows. horses. harness,
farm machinery and crop. $4,000.
11-65 acres, with fair farm build
ings. including two barns, living creek
on place. all in cultivation; land lies
fine. Price $4,000.
W. A. LISToN, Agent
4S4 Court Straat hf1Sa
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-05-17
Good Buys.

5S acre farm located miles east
of Salem, all cultivated and in crop,
house, barn and orchard, is of crop
goes. Possession Of buildings at once,
Price SITS per acre. Terms on part.
10 acres of bearing Italian prunes,
4 " miles out, u Of crop goes. Price
$650O.
10 acres, acres prunes, on main
highway, close in. Price $4,000.
200 acre farm, 100 acres cultivated,
balance good timber and pasture;
house, barn, rock road. The timber
on this place will go along ways to-
ward paying for the place. Price S125
per acre.
so acres of good timber located
northeast Of Salem, Price $100 per
acre.
270 acre farm, all tillable soil.
buildings, good road. Price Sl25 per
acre.
Well improved 10 acre tract, acre
Iloganberries; good bungalow. Price
| $1,000.
HOUSE BUYS
room modern home located ZIG
| N. 14th street. Price $500.
room house and two lots, base
ment, furnace, bearing fruits. Price
$3250.
6 room cottage located in south Sa-
lem. Price $500.
w. FL. Grabenhorst & Co.
| 076 Ctata etreaf ne
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-05-17
Russ Provinces
Are Placed Under
Military Rule

Moscow, May 12~sA decree issaed
by the central executive committee.
dated May IL, proclaims martial law
In the provinces Of central and north
ern Russia and Archangel.
The provisional executive commit
tees are given full power to protect
railways, military snpplies, magazines
and depots and to control telegraphio
and telephone communication
A twenty four hour work day ia
the administrative offices is decreed,
and means are to be taken to stimu-
late the production Of war material.
Until the abolition Of martial law
the executive committees are given
the same powers smllitary tribunals
to secure the carrying out of this pro-
gram, including punishment for dis
obedience.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-05-17
Best Buys.


II acres, 16 in cultivation; 10 acres
in prunes in Royal Anne cherries,
all large bearing; some young prunes,
cherries, walnuts and apples; A room
house, good barn, on Pacific high
way, 4 u miles from Ladd &c Bush
bank. $4,000, terms.
10 acres 2 miles east; 2M acres To-
ganberries bearing, 2-3 young
prunes, some family orchard and ber-
ries; Z room house, good barn, some
other buildings. $500, easy terms.
20 acres, " cleared and in crop,
balance timber; on paved road 7la
miles from Salem. A bargain at only
$4,000, terms.
acres, 8 acres Italian prunes, II
acre Royal Anne cherries, family Or
chard of mixed fruits and berries, all
full bearing, A room house and good
barn; close to Salem. A nice little
home for $500.
25 acres good land on Howell Praf-
rie; family orchard balance in grain
and clover. Would make a fine To-
cranberry farm. $4,000.
100 acres near HUT, Ore; 25 acres
cleared and 80 tillable; fine fishing
and hunting and good stock ranch
lUU lODL WditILhtl OtA HihSN OA 0AANNA
creek; 2 nice houses and good barn.
Can you beat this for $4,000.
143 acres 7 miles from Candy, Or;
80 acres cleared, balance timmber and
pasture; good room modern house,
fine barn 30x60, garage and other
buildings. A No, | far mfor $4,000,
terms.
160 acres 6 miles from a good
town; l30 acres In cultivation, 30 In
timber, 60 acres bottom land all tiled,
20 acres clover and so in small grain;
room modern house with basement,
hot and cold water, bath and toilet, 2
good barns and all other outbuildings
needed, Photographs of this farm may
be seen at our office. Price only
$112.50 per acre if sold soon.
Socolofsky.
341 State street NJ
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-05-17
Alcohol pIstrlIIery PIanned.

Honolulu, r. H.---The management
of Lihue sugar plantation on the Is
land OF Kauai is reported to be con-
Quoting Investigations looking to the
erection OF distilling plant with q
capacity Of not less than 1000 gallons
daily Of denatured alcohol suitable as
a substitute for gasoline. A planta-
tion such as Lihue, said the Wausi re-
port turns out as q byproduct half a
million gallons Of waste molasses q
year, which, as a basis for the manu-
facture of alcohol, should have con-
siderable commercial value.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-05-17
Market Reports

Grain: Wheat No. $3.50; feed
oats 95c; cheat hay $23@24; oat hay
$24@25; clover hay $25@26; mill
run $52@53.
Butterfat; Butterfat sac; creamery
butter 56@57c.
Pork, veal and mutton; Pork on foe
IA '3-4e; veal fancy 19c; steers lie;
spring lambs 13c: cows 7@9c; ewes
% &C.; sheep yearling &c.
Dressed pork ale.
Eggs and poultry: Eggs cash 96c;
light hens csc; heavy hens 30s,
old roosters Is @16c; broilers 80 % s2c
Vegetables: onions per pound Sc
celery dos. s1.75; potatoes, Yakims
Tc; oregon 3h csc; strawberries $4i
beets per: sack 50; .turnips per saci
1915; carrots per sack $3.50; parsnipi
per sack 1850; spinach Zoe lb.; rad
ishes 40c doz.; asparagus 15c.
Fruit: Oranges $500 TOO; lemonI
s5.50@6; bananas lie; honey extract
zoe; bunch beets 45c; cabbage TO;
head lettuce 1925: carrots 45c; as
paragus 1Se; cauliflower .$1.75 doz.,
red peppers Use lb; rhubarb DC;
peas lie.
Retail prices; Eggs dozen 42c;
creamery butter So % 65c; country but.
ter 55 flour hard wheat $3.50@3.75
soft wheat s2.s0.
LIVESTOCK
Portland, Mao 17.--Cattle steady;
receipts 1880; grain and pulp fec
steers $12.25@13.oO; choice $1i.5O @
1925; good to choice $11.00 @1t.50;
medium to good $10.0O@11O0; fair tc
good $9.00@10.O0; common to fall
$500 q 300; choice cows and heifers
1925 @11.00; good to choice $500 q
1925; mediu INTO good $500 90;
fair to medium 7.O0@s.O0; Gamers
$500 @ 500; bulls 5000 @9.o0; prime
light calves $13.0o@16.00; medium
light S9.00@12.00; heavy $3.50 q
$50; stockers and feeders $3.50 q
$50.
Hogs steady; receipts 2l10; print
mixed s15.0O@15.5O; fedium $t40l
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-05-17

IF YOU WANT TO SELL YOUR
HOUSE-LIST WITH US. WE
ARE MAKING A, SPECIALITY OF
SELLING CITY PROPERTY AND
CAN GUARANTEE QUICK RE-
SUITS. BRING OR MAIL YOUR
LISTING.
HOUSES WANTED
r. b. DORNEY
329 Oregon bldg. Phone ISL. n'
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-05-17

80 acres, So in good timber and
pasture, Is under plow, 10 miles out
on Pacific highway. This property Is
the cheapest in the county. $50 per
acre, easy terms.
40 acres under cultivation and In
crop, all wire fenced. AT sacrifice If
taken at once.
100 acre farm In high state of
cultivation, good buildings, family or
chard. Price right.
JOHN H. SCOTT REALTY co.
228 Oregon bldg. n@
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-05-17


HOMES THAT ARE HOMES
1t room bungalow, modern ex-
cept heat; large lot, fruit, garage. s4,-
600.
2-6 room cottage, modern except
heat, near in. A snap at $4,000.
3---6 room cheap house, with lot
75x165 feet. III blocks from State
street on Cottage. $4,000.
4-7 room bungalow on corner lot,
paved street, fruit. A snap at $4,000,
SIS room bungalow with lot 55x100
feet on paved street. A dandy at sS,-
675.
s--6 room dwelling on paved street
large barn, 3ia blocks from state
house. Price S2600 on easy terms.
Is room strictly modern home,
east front, paved street, garage, 4 u
blocks from supreme court building,
$4,000, with $4,000 cash AND $50 per
month.
S--6 room cottage with lights and
bath, corner lot on paved street. Five
blocks from Opera house. $500 with
terms,
w. A. LISToN, Agent
asa Court street prA a11S*
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-05-17

At5 percent advance in wages Is 70
be demanded for every iron, steel and
tin worker affiliated with the ANAL
gamated Association of Iron, Steel
and Tin Workers, according 10 the
report of the scale committee to the
convention in Scranton, Pa, yester-
daV