davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-05-02

YOUR HoME" will be New Yorks slogan throughout this
week In and everything
will be driven renpayng faweng population
The city Gown Your Homo" will be told wherever
look to better housing the mutud metropolis
interesting will be told Lexington
Avenue north Station next six days
every feature of suburban feand that
fed-wll be presented in attractive
Lest reader suspicious that this
let 1t be said right here that the Gown Your Home the
real tangible effort housing practical
manner And while those who devote their time and efforts
on will make compensatng profit said authoravey
this cysazaon of the Gown Home
sweeping the belongs group
real estate men builders but the result Of the combined
public living
accommodations at reasonable rates.
Against High Rentals
The Gown the only effective popaeanda
against profteerng landlords high rents
Every man who rents apartment little
had borne him years
home ownership The revolt paying great
ideals which were strong in the earI citizens o h
revived it likely that there will
few the building that has been deveoped
in any country.
The "own Your Home" exhibition tmely seems
like an answer to the inquiries get
beyond situation that has testing patriotism
citizenship and happiness they
law of supply and demand economically cases. not
really fair when applied condition was not
brought on the country by act of the
war; which could not be avoided
One Want. to Know
1t reasonable believe, the wide interest which has
been displayed owning the exhibition will bc The
that No
be- its solution be means that YOU
are OF building owning home whether bungalow
tuHedgd dwelling and things moving
toward that end there will
help push off into the of
They will capita1
your income will permit build you desire
whether 1t best such dwelling heating
plant what kind of flooring house near the
ocean; or what the best building material
home IN the mountains by the seaside tile roofing is
better in this climate than shingles.
OF The
who readily the
construction field
important building material They will tell
Will cement
VIII tell do it, when should do
world of information construction is held b
these
If interested in for YOU "a wide
that Experiments the brick industry
New-York tribune., 1920-05-02
"Own 7 our Home" Exhibition at Grand
Central Palace to Show Rent Payers
The Way to Realm of independence

building with brick There perhaps styles brick
women's
The Story of Lumber
primitive building
used mud building houses but the intrepid white who
into the forest reclaimed the wilderness used timber
ing his home.
spread change; buildings became
less fortresses and
to-day repre-
centuries of evolution and refinement
have to those who planning homes
garden the mna
model designed by Walter Bandee Kirby
West Coast Lumbemen Association. 1t is of lumber
OF the Pacific Northwest which contain the finest and largest growth Of
commercial timber in the world.
The general the Douglas flooring
Douglas fir for which Western hemk is also
finish and siding spruce
and the shingles of Western red cedar.
The approach the Towering
How % Plant a Garden
This of the interesting Nursery
and landscape architects
and where home should De located
rounding possible
prize winning landscape design corner 44x2o
feet facing sandy beach feature Of this section The
sixth Of the full problem contestants had
The exhibition comprises exhibitions
to the and maintenance building
architecture city planning andscapng household
and building material and equipment
he field of finance will interest 1t estimated that 10
cent of the who would like necessary
Of money to launch building project
have not sufficient funds the idea home
train of great amounts of and long breaking
obligations The building and loan
exhibition and there will be able to information
home ownership These
homes basis that entails obligations every
rent must month monthly tenant.
Progress in household economies has been
Women doing their house
of century There
housewfe improve the machinery of the culinary
Mrs Louisa Andrea chairman
mit On the give advice
those who wish it, lecture cooking
of the exhibition.
Housing
The entire manine floor of the
aside for the exhibition abor-savng products and
will also include furniture rugs
machines
ch1na glassware, svewae cutlery,
For this big
ABOVE transformed Veriabe
who have from the
people of New York attractive
story Since the art of home building
before
the Improvement exposition
you thinking of owning home the
know prefer flat e don't visit the
New-York tribune., 1920-05-02
Interesting Apartment
Planned in 55fh ST. House

In the building which Harry Allan
Jacobs, architect, will erect at 64 Eas,
Fifty-ffth Street he will not only pro
vide fine business home for himself
but living places for several small.
families. The improvement has been
planned by Mr. Jacobs, who bought the
property for the purpose of providing
himself with a studio in the new art
center. The building will be ready
for occupancy October l. The accom-
panying illustration shows how the
building will look when completed next
fall.
The ground floor will contain his
studio and Offices. The second floor
tanning three and five rooms, the latter
having two baths and roof garden.
Besides these, there will be three two.
room -and-bath apartments in the
front and three three-room -and-bath
apartments in the rear. The top floor
will have a special apartment Of four
rooms and bath and roof garden.
One of the features of this plan is
that the living rooms will be full width
of the house. Each living room con-
tains an attractive fireplace. Bedrooms
are separated by an attractive screen
partition Of glass with bookcases on
either side Of the French doors, about
six feet high, which gives an attractive
entry into the bedroom. There is a
dressing room with mirrored doors and
large bathroom.
The exterior will be Italian in style
with stucco and buff colored tapestry
brick for cornice and trimmings.
The large studio window shown in
picture is in the front duplex apart
ment.
Other features of the building are an
electric push button elevator, dumb
waiter opening into each apartment and
freproof partitions. II will cost close
to 100000.
Douglas L. Gilman & Co. have been
appointed agents and have already
rented some of the apartments
New-York tribune., 1920-05-02
To Go Ahead With Large
Park Ave. Apartment
Leases Signed for Block Be
tween 18th and 49th Streets
for GO-Operatiye Building

Douglas l.. Gilman e. Co. announce
that, sufficient number of subscrip-
tons having been received TO warrant
the undertaking. Fred T. Ley & Co.
have signed the lease with the New
York Central Railroad Company for
the entire block bounded by Forty
eighth and Forty-ninth streets, Van
derbilt and Park avenues, on which
will be erected one of the finest CO.
operative apartment houses, from plans
of WarrenW Wetmore. Some of the more
prominent subscribers to the plan, for
mulatcd by Walter Russell, are
II. F. du Pont. William H. Nichols,
Geraldyn Redmond, John T. Terry, L.
K. Liggett, William c. Atwater, Will
lam II. Nichols jr., c. W. Nichols, W.
II. Farburn, Fred T. Edey. Mrs
Stephen H. Brown. Mrs. James A Bpr-
den. Mrs. Fl. +. Robinson, Sanford H.
Steele, E. N. Brown and Frank Voss.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-02

ter understood it is spreading rsn,S,
through apartment house sections
Tenants are forming syndicate, ..
buy the buildings in which they l;,s
Control Of rent increases and to ro.t.
sure of homes are inducements vbiss
are breaking down whatever preiua,..
may have existed against co6peration
The plan is spreading through the
fine sections Of Brooklyn. ThS fv..
story apartment house at 275 Clinton
Avenue, the finest residential thorough.
fare IN Brooklyn, is to be oyerated on
the cooperative plan. The house has
just been purchased and a tenaH,
ownership scheme is now being worked
out by Humphrey g. Orr for the houss
The house is divided into seven and
sight room apartments. which are IA
be sold to folks who will tenant ~,
house 8 wei as own II.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-02

surance. The insurance is about 10
pence GO cents) week.
If worker should change his mind,
or If he should move out of the state,
he may have his interest in the house
transferred, with the approval of the
Workers Dwellings, Board.
For the man above the worker"
class who desires help in providing a
home for his family, there is build
ing loan plan whereby the government
advances him $4,000 at 5 per cent
toward house costing $4,000. The
loan is for twenty years. The initial
investment required in most such in
stances is 90 per rent. or about $500
New-York tribune., 1920-05-02
Baxter Buvs at Larchlnont

Mrs. c. NJ. Murdoch and Arthur :
Hawley sold for Charles H. Stonebridgs
his large house and garage with an acre
Of land at Pryor Lane and Magnohs
Avenue, Larchmont. to Andrew Baxter
The house has recently been occupied
by Walter F. Burns. The same brokers
rented for the summer the fine property
overlooking the beach for Willard
Fisher to James P Lombard.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-02
Clinton Ave. Apartment
To Be Owned by Tenants
Fine House in Brooklyn's Finest
Section To Be Operated on
Cooperative Plan

The cooperative plan Of ownership
has grown more popular in the last
few months than in dozen years.
Real estate men heretofore have been
Inclined to discredit the value Of CO.
operative ownership, explaining that
looked on paper. 1t took a situation
such as we are living in TO develop
the idea to force it to the front. and
now that the cooperative plan is bet
New-York tribune., 1920-05-02
4 Grand Old ToWn

The number of people who live.
work and play in New York ex-
ceeds the population of twelve great
states. Manhattan Island alone has
q population on its twenty two
square miles greater than ten states
Of a total area of 100000 square
miles. 1t adds TO its population each
year city of the SIZE of Buffalo,
Omaha or Denver.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-02

The advertising agency OF Albert
Frank & Co. is now housed in It's new
six-story building at IA Stone Street.
In 1872 this concern began it's career
at 81 and 50 William Street, where it
occupied small space. Since then it has
moved six times, including the present
location, in the same neighborhood,
New-York tribune., 1920-05-02
8Oth Street House for Whitney

Howard NJ Whitney is the purchaser
of the new five-story American base
ment at 18 East Eightieth Street, which
was recently sold by Douglas l.. Eli
man & Co.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-02

There are perhaps as many styles in brick as il
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-01-05
|HLdrketNewts,


Grain: wheat. No. I, So: feed oats
so q S5c; milling oats IS @SSc; cheat
hay $1s.50@l9.sn,, oat hay s22@23;
clover hay $23Q24: mill run s4s@ 40,
Butterfat. Butterfat, Tic; cream
cry butter. 69@70c
Pork. veal and mutton: Pork on foot
14c; veal fancy 2ic; steers
rose; cows 5nT lie: spring lambs
|9Mc; ewes 4@5c sheep. yearlings Go.
Eggs and poultry: Eggs cash Sic;
light hens 22c; heavy hens 26c, old
roostsrs IL dp rec; springs 22c.
Vegetables; Onions per sack &c;
celery doz. $i.75; potatoes, Yakima
Sc; Oregon 3hc; sweet potatoes 7c;
beets per sack 1915; turnlps per sack
l$3.75. carrots per sack $1.25; parsnip
per sack 1915,
Fruit; Oranges $500 $50; lemons
ls6.50W700; bananas lie; honey ext,
| zoe; bunch bcets 45c, cabbage bci
head lettuce $1,25; carrots 45c; grapes
1be; Brussell sprouts ice; caullffloweI
SO doz: red peppers csc Id.
Retail price: Eggs dozen CSC
creamery butter tic; country butte
5sc; foul, hard wheat s3.25 ~ $40; sof
wheat $3.50.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-01-05

Portland, Or Jan, 5.--Cattle SLOW;
receipts 218S. steers best fl0.75W
II.25; good to choice s10n 1850; me
dium TO good s9@9.75; fair to good
Ssn9; common TO fair 7Ms; choice
cows and heifers s9m97b; good to
choice s7.75m9; medium To good
$5.75m7.75 fair TO medium $4.75@
.5.25; Gamers $3.25M425, bulls $6@
8; prime light calves $l2.650@l4;
heavy calves $7G12; stockers and
feeders $sm9
Hogs higher; receipts 1865. Prime
mixes $14.75m 1875; medium Si4OO
mi4.75:rough heavy S12.25m13.25;
pigs S11.75m1375.
sheep steady, receipts $50, Eastern
lambs s13@13.50; light valley $3.50
@12. heavy s1G.50@tI; feeder lambs
lS10mll yearlings tS.bO@ lO.bo,
wethers S96 $50; ewest6M7
Butter
Portland, Or. Jan. 5.--Butter. low
er. Cuges extra 62lzc; parchment
wrapped. box lots 67c. cartons CSC;
half boxes Nc more, less than hall
boxes. lie moro. Butterfat G6W WBSc T.
o. b. station.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-01-05
For Sale.
Four Real BARGAINS

No, 1, 40 acres; strictly modern,
new 6 room bungalow; ten acres bear
ing prunes and seven acres logans;
two acres timber. balance cultivated,
Watered by never failing brook and
good Well Situated on good rock
road, miles from state house. Price
So. eco. Terms if Desired.
No, >. 80 acres. room house, good
pressure tank water sys-
tenn; land all in cultivation; high and
slightly location; one mile to carllne.
Price $4,000. with terms,
Nc. ). l6 acres; no buildings; Is
acres cleared. one acre timber; rum
ming water. Ideal for loganherries.
Three and one half miles out. $4,000,
No. 4. 10 acres; cheap buildings;
. acres of T-year old prunes; situat-
ed about one mile from feeble mind
ed school, VIII exchange for good
modern home. Price $S50o.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-01-05
Good Buys.

32 acre farm located on main paw
ed highway. nearly all cultivated, fam
lily orchard, good bungalow, barn,
well, close to school, miles from Sa-
lem. Price Sl2,S00.
80 acre tract. all cultivated, fine
fruit land house. barn, well, rock
road, 5 u miles out Price $500 per
acre.
40 acre farm, miles out, good
buildings, fruit, crop mostly In, Price
$4,000
acre tract. acres of logans.
Price $4,000.
rs acres Of timber and pasture,
house. spring. hard road, u miles
southeast. Price $4,000.
270 acre farm, all cultivated, build
ings. Price 1925 per acre.
IS 7-S acres OF land located close
to carline, nearly all cultivated, sight
Ily location, house and barn. Price
10000.
so acre farm. 30 acres cultivated,
house and barn. stock and machin-
cry goes. Price $500.
10 acres OF good prune and berry
lland Price $500
20 acres located close in, acres OF
lprunes. some cherry, apples and
lpaars. house and barn, well, good road
Price Si1, 900.
HOUSE BUYS
room modern home, furnished
good location. Price $4,000.
room modern home, large lot
Price $4,000.
/ room modern home on paved
street. close in. Price t27O0.
room modern home located II
south Salem. Price s3s00.
room modern bungalow. located
al 1890 N Commercial St Price
$500 $500 down, balance s25 pei
month. 6 per cent interest.
s room modern bungalow located
al $40 south 18th street Price $4,000
1900 down, balance ti5 per month,
per cent interest
w. II. Grabenhorst & Co.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-01-05

54 acres miles out: stock and
machinery, paved road.
~ acres 4 miles out, gravel road,
254 acres close in, modern build
ings; 5000 acres in cultivation. Price
500.
10 acres all in fruit modern build
ings, i mile out.
81 acres joins city, modern build
ings; fine home.
A room house on N, Capitol
Price $500.
room house on N. Winter, with
furniture. A bargain.
We have other good buys. Call and
see us and list your property with
E. c. Derrick Realty Co.
Room Z, Darcy bldg, 462 Stats
street.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-01-05
BIDS FOR SUPPLIES

The county court, at. Salem, Ore
gon. will receive sealed bids for the
following supplies until January IL,
at . o'clock y. M;
10 boxes Dennision's fasteners No.
90 and % Il. II.
book of letters, 640 pages 40 ID.
med. Bound, flat opening. bands sd
Russia. record size. four gold letter
ed index tabs, Canvas cover. Four
forms printed,
1000 Judgment rolls
| Binder for docket,
2QtS ink, stafford or Carter.
1000 receipt blanks, tabled in %.
canvas binder for claim docket
/ ain. 1Sis in.
NJ Hotchkiss staples No. 1,
1909 patrolmans blanks.
10000 n. 4 IL, claim blanks.
lbs. sealing wax
Printing record books and covers,
2S,0oo acreage assessment blanks.
2S,o00 town lot assessment blanks.
14,0o0 personal assessment blanks.
23,000 1tsx4h index cards, two-ply
S0o0 pieces Slaxt4, Is 10. Exchange
bond.
200 pieces Slaxl4 typewriter car
bon paper, black.
SEQ nieces 5tzxSta pencil carbon
paper, black,
Binding assessment rolls for yeai
l1S19.
Binding 3 index books for tax rolls
for 1919.
Letter heads, 1000 u size, 1000 ful
q
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-01-05
Start 1920 Right Own
U.R. Own Home.

A good modern house rooms,
bath. toilet full basement, hot wa
ter. furnace, close In rooms rented
for $40 per month. S3750.
New modern house rooms, fun
basement. furnace heat, two toilets
and baths, cement walks; this is a
good buy for some one at $3.50.
Two houses close in rented, one o
room the other 4. y can have both
for $1700.
A good 6 room house. not modern,
but a dandy buy for 500; $3.50 cash
balance SIS per month.
rooms close in, large lot, fine
location, lots of fruit, good basement,
improved street. $4500, $4,000 cash,
balance to suit.
Remember we stand ready TO ar
range good terms on any property
sold out OF our office.
John H. Scott Realty Co.
228 Oregon bldg
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-01-05
w. A. Liston
ASA Court street
For Sale

5 room house and lot, good Local
ton, West Salem, $4,000.
room house and lot Sc, seas,
S room house plastered, good lots.
$1,000.
6 room house, rooms upstairs not
finished. good lot, $500. Trade for
acreage,
8 room house, modern, good resi-
denee district, fine lot. basement not
completed $2650.
room house plastered, modern,
$4,000; cash and terms,
room ceiled, fine lots $1,000,
room house, old, lot 75x150, all
kinds Of fruit, close in. $1100
room house close in, modern, lots
|12Sx14s, plenty of fine fruit. sS500.
Fine dairy farms improved from 80
to 60 acres.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-01-05
Real Estate Transfers.

Joseph Miller and Gertrude
Miller. Louis Webert and Lii
lie Webert, b, Il, Giesy and
Anna Giesy, Grover Giesy
and Ethel Giesy, Ida Mosh-
berger and Eugene Mosh-
berger to George w Atwood
and Maud Atwood Il Il OF
NE \ sec IL, also 10 A sec
il, As Nv ,',.,,,,.,.-,-,.,...'.,....-. $500
Alvis DeGuire to Christian l.
& Halseth. IS A, ID l. C. James
Brown, ss NV .........,....,.,...... 1909
Martha Marty to Nels o Hell
gerson. Prt y l. c John Bar
ger and WI. Silverton ....... 40e
h r Giesy and Anna Giesy.
Grover c Giesy and Ethel
Giesy to Ida 5. Moshherger
and Eugene Moshberger. Prt
bl 2, Aurora ,,,........,.,.........,..
OLIVE Jenkins to Joseph
Nicholson, lit IL bl Bur
lington add, Salem .......,,.,..
August Huckestein and Mary
Huckestein to Chester Good
man and Theodosia Good
man. Lit 6 bl 60 N Salem ~, 1900
u Roy and Anna Roy TO Hor-
ace Lilly and Lula Lilly, s
" Its 5 and & bl original
George w Jones and Ella
Jones to Lee II Roberts and
Dora Il Roberts u so II II
hl SW add, Salem ...~... 1900
4 S Lutgen and Jennie Lutgen
to Levi Keliis, fruit Its "a
and 40 townsite of SCOTS
Mills Friends Oregon colony 40e
In Wilborn Smith and Cora
Smith to y Halferty 8 A
bet sec 35-36 in 6S 3W -. tT0l
u Halferty to j G Woodward
and Ella Woodward, y A. D
l. c, w p Pugh and A,
| u T. G.. w T. Pugh, eS 3W..., a50t
Sublimity Dairy association to
| Peter Welter. prt II bl
| III SuhIimtty ..-... ...,.. -....,...- 6fl
n w Schrunk and Mary II
| Schrunk to Thomas Cole.
| Prt hl 8 Roberts add salem
In l. Benedict and Rosabelle
| Benedict. d r Heikes and
Edith Heikes to w T. Nep-
tune and Alice Neptune, Its
11-t6 Sunnyside Fruit farms
No. see 30 SIS 3W .........,
Il Brady and Delilah Brady
to Agnes Eskelson and Phabe
Hammer 1T 20 Ewald Fruit
| farms .........,, ,s..,.,.... ............ Ibo
A Burdick and Elizabeth
Il Rurdick to III Helmer 10l,6A
i A 9S 2W .......,... ....,,............
Henriettl McAdams and X
4 McAdnms TO Joshua Sutter
| and Magdalena Sutter
NJ l. Savage u T. C rs 3W...- 40
iG A g Moore and l. A Moore
TO Bette G Briggs. 1t b-S
| bl 3 Turner ..s...,.,t. .-............ lOu
lJames A Curry to $ ] Wells
4 A Hodleys add Mil City 80
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-01-05
NelO Today Where Small Ads Get Results at Small Cost

Wheat $s.s0; barley, s7s; cary
$e5,50 bid; corn No. yellow S57T5
bid
Hay: Buying price, valley timothy
S2s@sS: alfalfa $3.50; grain SIS.
Millstuffs: Prices fob, mill city
carriage So extra. Mill run, car lots or
mixed cars S45 ton; rolled barley SIT
rolled oats S6S, ground barley $77s
scratch feed $50
Corn whole 72c; cracked SIC.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-01-05
Best BuYs.

acres on paved road, best berry
land. $500,
acres, house, barn, well, fruit, 81,
900. terms,
10 acres. II cleared, house. barn,
a lot of timber, fruit. best of soil, S3,-
600; "A cash. balance per cent.
20 acres close in, best of road,
good house, barn, some orchard. ST.
500 on easy terms.
20 acres, two sets of improvements,
some logans. family fruit, best of wal
nut, berry or prune land. $4,000.
HOUSES
room modern bungalow, paved
street, garage, fruit, $500.
room bungalow fine location, paw
ed street. S4250.
room plastered, modern house,
paved street, good location. $500;
$500 cash, balance easy terms.
IL room modern paved street car
lime. lot S0x200, lots of fine fruit with
two sets of plumbing. This would
make a fine flat S2750 cash.
We do not advertise all we have list
ed If you do not see what you wan;
in the ad call and let us talk it over
Socolofsky
!
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-01-05
1860 Auto Accidents
During December, Report

A total Of 1850 accidents Of which
were fatal were reported TO the state
Industrial accident commission during
the month Of December. according TO
the c0rnmisaion's monthly report. just
issued Receipts for the month totalled
szsI $3.50 with disbursements OF
sI5g,3TT.o9. the report shows.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-01-05
Walter McLaren
Good BUYS.

Room 25. $50 N. Com. st.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-01-05
CLASSIFIED AID RATES.

Rate per word-Each insertion one
nt six insertion 5 cents, one month,
e. Insertions. II cents, one Year, per
ronth, cents. Minimum per ad 70
First Insertion only in New Today.
r.,t,, ads cash in advance and not TAX
an over phone, unless advertiser has
rsonthly account. No allowance for
nhone errors
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-01-05

as state street
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-01-05

w. 0. w. SALEM CAMP i1s.-Meets
every Friday night at 8 o'clock In
Mccormack hall. cor. Court and Lib
erty St Visiting Woodmen welcome.
c. %. Ross, c. c. l. g. Geer, clerk.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-01-05
Poultry and Eggs.

Portland. or. Jan. 5.--Eggs, selling
price, case count SOC; buying price SIC
selling price candled 64e; selected can
died In cartons Toe.
Poultry: Hens 2siD33c; broilers S0c
old rooaters lee. turkeys dressed nom
inal; geese Csc; ducks 4Oc
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-01-05

w. H. Grabenhorst & Co.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-01-05
For Sale.

FOR SALE-Duroc Jersey male, also
some good pigs. Phone 2Sk15. =,
c. Eoff. SIS
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-01-05

MODERN woODMEN OF AMERICA
Oregon Cedar Camp No. bz4e
meets every Thursday evening at
O'Clock in Mccormack building,
Court and Liberty gtreets. w. NJ
Persons. V. G. Frank A. Turner.
clerk
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-01-05
Lost And Found.

tooth charm, lodge 3S6
initials E J II. Liberal reward
Please leave at Capital Journal.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-01-05
For Rent

NEW house for rent, modern except
furnace, rooms and basement
Good garden ground. Phone 494 or
1267M. 81
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-01-05
Salem Auto Exchange.

Monitor cars now on display Come
and see them. 22s tSate ST. Phone
sss.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-01-05

No Cash Required-Good overcoats,
shoes and suits. all kinds of musical
Instruments, shotguns. rifles, heating
stoves. gas stoves, suit cases and 1000
other useful articles to seu or trade
What have you? The Capital Elk.
change, s37 Court st. Phone 4s3.