davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1920-03-10
Partiies

A dance will be given in Odd Fell
lows Hall, ST. Georges. Saturday even
ing, March 10. Dancing Will begin at
$50 o'clock and viii continue until
midnight. Draincs orchestra will fur
nish the music.
A christening was held at the resi-
dence OF Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Stern,
9O5 Park Place, for their young son,
Frank Jr. Those present were. Mrs.
E. /. Truman, Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert E.
Truman, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank NJ. Hall,
Mrs. Edwin Smith and daughter Jean,
Mrs. George Hurst and daughters Grace
and Helen. Mrs. Townsend, Mrs. Z.
Sterling, DR.. and Mrs. C. l.. Hubbard,
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Stern.
Mr.. and Mrs. James C. Smith. OF Win
terthur, gave a dinner last Sunday. in
honor Of Mr.. and Mrs. Milton S. John
ston, who have just been married. The
day also marked the birthday ami
versary Of Mr. and Mrs. James C..
Smiths daughter, Mrs. Howard LOwth-
ers. Among the many guests were Mr.
and Mrs. Milton s. Johnston. Mr. and
Mrs. ]. Elmer McVey, Mr.. and Mrs.
Howard Lowthers, Mr.. and Mrs. C. ].
Walters, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Shoe
maker, OF Northbrook, Pa Isaac Fredd,
Warren Smith, Fred Smith. Miss Lillian
Hyle. Misses Margaret and Eleanor
Lowthers, and Mr.. and Mrs. James C.
Smith.
An oyster supper will be served by
the Whatsoever Circle" of Epworth
NJ. f. Church, Tenth and Lombard
streets, on Friday evening, in the
church parlors. The first table will be
ready at o'clock. The Whatsoever
Circle" is Mrs. Lottle Prices Sunday
school class, and is one OF the active
classes OF the school.
Evening journal., 1920-03-10
SUFFRAGE LUNCHEON

Many leading suffragists Of the State
attended the luncheon held at Hotel
Richardson, Dover, yesterday. Dean
Winifred Robinson Of the Woman's
College, Newark. chairman of the COM
mittee on education reported plans for
The citizenship schools which open in
Wilmington the week Of April ~. Six
schools will be conducted in Whining
ton, two in rural New Castle. two in
Kent County and four in Sussex county
Among the men who have promised
TO speak at the schools are Secretary
Everett c. Johnson, Judge George Gray
Henry Ridgely, Philip Burnet, former
Senator Willard Salisbury and John P,
Nields.
Miss Winifred Morris, delegate 20 the
convention in Chicago, explained the
program for the citizenship institutes,
and gave an inspiring talk on the spirit
Of the women at the National Conven-
ton.
There was great rejoicing at the
luncheon over the coming session of
the Legislature. Nothing but optimism
was expressed.
Evening journal., 1920-03-10
S1SrERHnnn DANCE.

More than 200 persons enjoyed the
nth annual card party and dance OF
the Sisterhood of the Temple OF
Truth. held last night at the New Cen
tury Club. Cards were played in the
drawing rooms while dancing was en-
joyed in the assembly room. The ar
fair started at $50 o'clock and contln-
ued until 1 o'clock.
There were many handsome prizes
awarded In the card games. Among the
prize winners were:
Mrs. Louise Jacoby, Aaron Finger,
Mrs. II. A. Taylor. Mrs. Milton Benheim,
Mrs. John Titus, John Titus, Mrs. Aaron
Finger. Mrs. l.. 6. Miller, Mrs. S. A.
Rabinowitz, Mrs. A. Rothchild and Mrs.
r. Salzman.
Music Tor dancing was furnished by
Gotowsky's Orchestra. The program
consisted Of many novel and special
dances. One Of the most effective
dances was the bubble" dance. As the
orchestra played the popular song Of
Bubbles" and the dancers enjoyed the
waltz, floating over their heads were
balloons of all colors. This dance
proved popular as IL was also a lucky
number dance. The prize winners
were Miss Sadie Jscoby and Harry
Schragin. Miss Jacoby's prize was a
silver thimble, while Mr.. Schragin won
gold-handled penknife.
Another special dance was the prize
waltz. The winners were Miss Peters
and Mr.. Shofthman The former re-
ceived a silver mustard jar and foun-
tain pen was the latter's prize.
The committee announced that last
nights affair was the most successful
ever held by the Sisterhocd. Mrs. James
G. Tuck was chairman Of arrangements
and was assisted by the following:
Mrs. Charles Topkis. chairman Of
prizes: Mrs. Henry Harris, chairman OF
the card room; Mrs. Aaron Levitt and
Mrs. Alfred Levy. chairman Of refresh
ments.
Evening journal., 1920-03-10
nEAcoM CLuR ACTTvITIEs.

The next business and soclal meet
ing OF the Beacon College Club is to be
held on Friday evening In the rooms
of The school. The entertainment com
mittee has arranged a delightful pro
gram. The committee. consisting OF 5.
Lee Tucker. Jr.. chairman; Earl F. COZ
I'm and John Newman. Is showing a
keen interest and every one who at
tends is certain to be well entertained.
Those having a desire TO dance may
come prepared to take part In this
amusement. since there will be good
music for dancing. There will be suf-
flcient fun to warrant attendance, for
those who do not care to dance.
The third annual banquet OF the club
will be held in the ballroom OF the
Hotel dupont on Thursday evening,
April IS. Miss Laura C. Christy, chair
man and her associates, Miss L. May
Eisenhart. Miss Nema E Parsons, j. w.
Hirons. John s. Furniss and Leo J.
Lange. are leaving nothing undone in
an endeayor TO make this the largest
and best banquet given by the club.
Harry e. Stausebach's Orchestra VIII
furnish music A noted speaker Will ad-
dress the gathering.
Evening journal., 1920-03-10
BOMBS FAIL TO
MOVEICE GORGE
SuSquehanna River Obstruc-
tion Only Jared by High
Explosive
CROWDS WATCH
THE SPECTACLE

HAVRE DE GRACE, March TO-
With the casting upon the Ice Of
close 10 80 high explosive bombs on
the Suspuehanna River at Havre de
Grace the battle Of science against ma
ture waged by Lieutenant Sludler,
expert bomber Of Aberdeen, tempor-
arily ended last night, without any
apparent signs OF relief from anxiety
to Tie residents OF Port Deposit, who
ere fearful OF floods should a sudden
thew set an ia tEe -ar.ion Just north
o.. them
The purp'se OF eutenant stud,rr
was to hrea' "r g1 opening near TIE
bridges 90 f'a' le Grace first. ar
then work up ,us river TO Port De-
posit and atiacs the gorge itself with
explosives OF high power.
Although welcoming the assistance
Of the military authorities, residents
Of Port Deposit are skeptical as to
the DutcOme from the fact that years
ago an attack was made upon the
gOrges with dynamite and, although
great holes were torn in the Ice. the
mass Of miniature glaciers refused to
move. The people of Havre de Grace
who, by the way, are not affected by
the gOrges, turned out en- masse 10
witness the operation and lined the
banks OF the SusquehanDa by the hun
dreds, forming "a large and appre-
ciative audience" for the skilful
marksman.
The whole town took on a holiday
air and IL was q gala day for the Har-
ford county metropolis. Hundred.
stood on railroad bridges over which
the bombs were thrown, ignoring en-
tirely the rather dangerous proxim-
ity Of the deadly missiles.
They were given plenty Of action
as Lieutenant Studler, after throwing
his bombs, usually four in quick sue
session, returned to the proving
grounds for more ammunition and
back to Havre de Grace In II minutes.
These trips were kept up through
out the day.
The bombs contained a shnrt-time
fuse and were designed 10 explode be-
meath the fee, where the detonation
was expected to cause disturbances
and loosen the ice. The effects OF the
explosions resembled small geysers
and great quantities OF water and ice
were hurled high in the air.
Despite the rather dlscoursging
view taken by the people OF Port De-
poslt, Lieutenant Studler stated Mon
day night that the bombing. while
more or less experimental, would be
productive of good. He said that an
opening in the lower part Of the river.
near the open water rum ing 10 Tie
Bay, would eventually cause a move
ment Of the big gorge, which extends
for more than two miles beyond Per
ryville. Old watermen, who have ex-
perienced similar. but lesses situa-
lions there, shook their heads al this
and stated frankly that they did not
believe IL.
Port Deposit was free from water
yesterday, but 10 IL said that offers
little announcement. The town is
dry because OF tide conditions, resi-
dents say, and does not remove the
food menace.
Many persons OF the town have row
boats in front Of their homes on the
streets and are prepared for any even
Qualities. Numerous homes on the
street Just east of the railroad station
are vacant, and the former occupants
have found quarters In the homes OF
friends.
Evening journal., 1920-03-10
GRACE CLEANERS wORr

Grace Cleaners, Of Grace E.
Church, met Monday evening. at the
home OF Miss Katherine Truax. No. 1900
West Seventh street. Devotional exer-
cises were in charge Of Miss Naomi
Williams and Mrs. NJ Drummond gave
an interesting talk on the word that is
being done by all the missionary so
cieties In the city.
1t was announced that the annual
thank offering meeting will be held at
the home Of Mrs. j. B. Broad, at Wa
waset, on April ~. The following COM
mttee was appointed TO m fe arrange
ments for the meeting: Miss Lydia
Semple, Miss Alice Conner and Mrs.
Norris White.
Evening journal., 1920-03-10
LEcTuRE-RECITAL ON BEETHOVEN

Madame Olga Samaroff, wife OF Leo
pold Stokowski, conductor Of the Phil
adelphia Orchestra. will give a lecture
recital on Beethoven in the Hotel du-
Pont ballroom. ON March is. Madame
Stokowski ranks in the forefront OF the
worlds master pianists. From the out
set her career has been one Of re-
markable distinction, both in this coun-
try and Europe.
The outstanding feature Of her art Is
its absolute sincerity. In addition she
possesses a warm, emotional nature
uniting masculine strength with femi-
nine delicacy. The brilliance Of her
work has long been noted character
istic. so that her interpretations OF
TschaikOwsky have become authOrita-
tive. She is noted for her well-nigh
flaWless technic
Evening journal., 1920-03-10

Mrs. Eddy, Of New York city, will b.
a guest in Wilmington for the next tNo
days. She will address the STATE train-
ing conference of church women, OF
tomorrow afternoons session, in West
Presbyterian Church. On Friday after
noon she will speak at the home Of
Mrs. T. Coleman DUPONT, No. sos
BrOome street, under the auspices of
the world program committee Of the Y.
w. c. a. Mrs. Eddy will take as her
subject Women Of the World Today"
The local Y. w. c. A. has issued invi-
tations for this lecture which will be
held at 800 o'clock.
Mrs. Eddy is well known in all States,
being actively engaged both in church
and Y w. C. A. work. She has travelled
extensively and viii have many inter
esting facts to present to Wilmington
women
Evening journal., 1920-03-10
cuJRCU CONCERT.

Three favorite local musicians
will be heard In a concert in Harrison
Street NJ. e. Church, tomorrow even
ing. The concert will be given under
the auspices OF the Young Peoples
Branch OF the w C. T. u; the pro-
ceeds to be offered TO the jubilee fund.
The musicians appearing on the pro-
gram are Miss Isabelle B. Wales. a
popular mezzo-soprano soloist OF this
city: Miss Edna Bradfleld and John
A. Thoms, Jr., pianist.
Tickets may be secured from the
members OF the Young Peoples
Branch and also may be purchased al
the church door tomorrow night.
Evening journal., 1920-03-10
House Cleaning
AN Editorial by The Society Editor.

the the average
when there 5 a state his home
with electricity needing
chance In lightning.
oher the
to publicity paperhangers
then there day, smiling day. which mother
en- ntuitvey
presto n women
pals place topy
Not spot in read his
paper
Perish the thought buffet luncheon standing
kitchen
the night the paroxysm Of
cleanliness All the beds down the
is O The IN
what have fathers clubs
who really
t5sides living mother
cleaning 8 them.
Evening journal., 1920-03-10

Mrs Edgar VI. Hopes, Sr.. Mrs. VII
liam C. NesbHt and Miss Betty Nesbit
left Monday afternoon for Summerville
S c., for a stay OF three weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry F. dupont, ar,
spending some time at the Everglades
Club, Palm Beach. Fla. Mr.. dupont h
member OF the Everglades Club.
Among the Wilmingtonians at Palm
Beach are Mr.. and Mrs. John J. sat
terihwsi;e and Miss Alice Satier-
thvaite. who are at the Royal Pom
ciana Hotel: Mr.. and Mrs Irenee du-
Pont. Mrs. A. Felix dupont and Mr..
and Mrs. Walter s. Campbell. who
are at the Breakers Hotel.
George B. Miller. OF this city, one OF
the most potential member OF the state
Board Of Education. has recovered sur
flcienily from serious illness, due 10
a carbuncle 10 be out again.
Miss katherine Hilles, one OF the
seasons debutantes, who has been
spending the winter In Florida, has
arrived home.
Mrs. Paul II. Tribblt, Of New York,
Is spending ten days with her aunt
Mrs. Charles Dennie Of this city
Lieutenant Fell and Miss Gene Fell
have returned to Virginia after spend
ing several days with Miss Helen
Murphy OF South Union street
Mrs Howard p. sadtler, OF Balti-
more. is the guest OF he mother, Mrs
William NJ. Field.
DR.. and Mrs. Samuel Chiles Mitchell
Of Newark, spent Monday In Whining
ton.
Mrs. F. L. Reynolds, Is visiting in
Panama City Florida.
Mrs. Samuel Darlington, Of No 1907.
Trenton Place viii leave next week for
Ocean City. ~ j., where she will open
The Darlington formerly the
Kathlu"
Mrs Annie II Armstrong and Miss
Justine Armstrong OF Flushing. L. l.,
are v.siling Wilmington relatives.
Mrs. Frank sakers and daughters
Alice and Florence Of Portsmouth
Ohio. have returned home. They came
east TO attend the funeral of Mrs. Ra-
chel A. Moody, mother OF Mrs. Sakers.
Mrs. William II. Raab and daugh-
ters Mildred and Winifred OF Brooklyn.
were the weekend guests OF Mr.. and
Mrs. A. w. Bogia, Of No. Col North
Franklin street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Max Keil, have returned
from Florida.
Mrs. William B. Megear. OF No. 1910
West Tenth street is In Ioungsville,
\. Y, visiting her aunt.
Miss S. c. Bowman, OF No. 1908 Del
aware avenue. has returned home af-
ter spending some time in Florida.
EIlwood souder, Sr., is in New York.
John Dandy and daughter Miss Mar
garot Dandy. Of Greenville, will sail
on April D. LOT Engiduui Mltlt tuN9
expect TO spend three months. Mr.
Dandy is going on a business trip.
4. G. Wilkinson, business admins
trator Of Delaware College, has been
spending two or three days In New
York. on business connected with the
college.
Miss Marie Tlghe, OF Philadelphia,
who spent the weekend with Miss
Wnberta Barbour, Of No. 3OS South
Clayrnont street. has returned home.
James J. Clinton, OF No. Col West
Thirtieth street, will spend several
weeks In the West on business.
Miss Anne Carol, OF Granogue. has
recovered from an attack Of the grip.
Mr.. and Mrs Joseph 0liphant, OF
Philadelphia, who have been visiting
their niece, Miss Nora Windsor, OF this
city, are spending several weeks at
palm Beach.
Evening journal., 1920-03-10
SENATOR HANDY in
FEDERAL POSITION

State Senator Wallace s. Handy, OF
Milford, has been appointed superinten-
dent OF the Capitol building at Wash
ington. He is a Republican and was sp-
pointed by Senator /. Heisler Ball. He
succeeds Thomas Newell, Democrat.
Of this city
Evening journal., 1920-03-10
cEDaRs CHURCH FREE OF pFRT.

At the meeting Of the Ladies' Aid So
ciety Of the Cedsrs NJ E Church. last
Wednesday evening. held at the home OF
Mrs. Lafayette Thompson, the last siOC
was paid on the church mortgage. The
mortgage will be burned at date tC
he annoiincpd
Evening journal., 1920-03-10
SMITH

smth College who bears that name TO con-
dollar smith This Oldest
Of the womens colleges 100000 and wants its
out)
If Won the OF Smith,
Raise voice holler
and not a myth
Fame glory foler
honest OF Smith
Echoe the agesl
And s famous kin and kith
a
Adam know that he
Wrote Wealth Of Nations"
Leaving a markee
For his relations.
CAPTAIN that gallant
Who lost his head,
ed out allotted
And home in bed.
There are Smt who like
n the region
Smiths-you1l by the
Geel is legion
Smith havefo and Smiths have
tbs haveb broken fetters;
Smit tbs done their bit
Fromco to ibrettos.
bears
Gives your knowledge;
Smit come and play the
Your calls-Smh
u j. Ank
Evening journal., 1920-03-10
EVENING OF MrSIC.

The musicale and dance which are
TO be given on Friday night at the
New Century Club, under the aus
pices of the Daughters of 1912, for the
benefit Of the child welfare move
ment OF Delaware. promises to be a
most delightful evening for music
lovers.
The Orpheus Mixed Quartet, Of Phil
adelphia, will present the song sycle,
In a Persian Garden" The quartet
is under the leadership of Mrs. X. II.
Baugher Members of the quartet are
Edna Harwood Baugher, soprano
Loretta La Pitre Srehl, tenor
Philip Warren Cooke, tenor, and Dom
aid ReddIng. baritone. Alton X.
Dougherty will be the accompanist.
The words OF the cycle are selected
from the "Rubiayat of Omar Khay-
YAM" with music by Liza Lehman.
The scene. as the title indicates. Is
laid in Persian garden.
Following the delightful musical
program. dancing will be enjoyed
from 10 O'clock to 1 O'Clock.
Evening journal., 1920-03-10

The largest pin factory is IN Bir-
mingham, England, where something
like 100000 pins are manufactured
every working day.
Evening journal., 1920-03-10
{ h S

JoHNsroN-To Mr.. and Mrs Ralph S
Johnston, Of Elsmere. on March s, a
son. Ralph Barkley Johnston.
sMITH-To Mr.. and Mrs. John Smith. OF
MiddletOwn, Del, at the Delaware Hos
pital, on March g. a son.
HANsEN-To Mr.. and Mrs William Han
sen, of Centreville, Del, at the Della
ware Hospital, on March I, daughter.
cREEs-To Mr.. and Mrs. Steven Crees,
Evening journal., 1920-03-10
Y. W. c. A. CALENDAR
WEDNESDAY.
II %

1880 A. NJ
Staff meeting.
1880 p. NJ.
Lenten service, speaker. Rev. Robert
Bell; subject, "The Place of Suffering
in the Life Of a Christian"
400 p. VI
Girl Reserve Corps.
200 p. NJ
Mandolin class.
7.3O p. NJ
Wapanachkl Camp Fire.
500 p. NJ.
Mandolin Club.
THURSDAY.
1890 a. VI.
Gymnasium class for women, Peo-
pies Settlement.
1890 p. VI.
Lenten service, speaker, Rev. II. w.
Ewing; subject saved Through Life"
7.3O p. NJ
Industrial Girl Reserve Corps.
7.3O p. W.
English class.
FRIDAY.
1890 =. VI.
Lenten service. speaker Rev. Joel s.
Gnnllan: subject Prayer and Action"
7.30 u. VI.
Aloha Club Meeting.
$3.50 y. W.
World prsgram meeting, Mrs. Sher-
wood Eddy speaker.
$50 Z. NJ
Silent supper.
500 p W.
ST. Pstrlcks party.
SUNDAY.
$3.50 II. VI.
Afternoon tea, hOstesses, WilcOsc
Evening journal., 1920-03-10

Of No. 4O1 South Broome street. at the
Physicians and Surgeons Hospital, on
March 3, daughter.
Evening journal., 1920-03-10

wILsoN-To Mr. and Mrs. James I.
Wilson. OF No. 500 South Union street
on February "a, son. Thomas James
Evening journal., 1920-03-10
DRAPER BRANCH RuMMAcE SALE

A rummage sale will be held by the
James A. Draper Branch OF the Della
ware Hospital, on April 5 and s. at
No. TIA Tstnall street. Any one having
rummage for this sale is requested TO
call either phone 1922 or 3762W and
The articles will be collected.
Evening journal., 1920-03-10

Mr.. and Mrs Henry f. dupont, are
spending some time at the Everglades
Club. Palm Beach. Fla. Mr.. dupont Is
q member OF the Everglades Club.
Evening journal., 1920-03-10

Among the Wilmingtonians at Palm
Beach are Mr.. and Mrs. John J. Sat-
terihwaiie and Miss Alice Satler-
thwaite. who are at the Royal Pom
ciana Hotel; Mr. and Mrs. Irenee du-
Pont, Mrs. A. Felix dupont and Mr..
and Mrs. Walter S. Campbell, who
are at the Breakers Hotel.
Evening journal., 1920-03-10

Mrs Edgar NJ Hopes, Sr., Mrs. VIII
liam c. NesbHt and Miss Betty Nesbiit
left Monday afternoon for Summervllle,
S. c., for a stay OF three weeks.
Evening journal., 1920-03-10

Afternoon tea, hostesses. Wilcos'
Club Meetings, unless stalled otherwise
ai sol Market street.
Evening journal., 1920-03-10

George B. Miller, OF this city, one Of
TIE most potential member OF the state
Board Of Education. has recovered sur
flcienily from a serious illness, due to
a carbuncle 10 be out again.
Evening journal., 1920-03-10

cREEs-To Mr.. and Mrs. Steven Crees,
Evening journal., 1920-03-10

Miss katherine Hilles, one of the
seasons debutantes, who has been
spending the winter In Florida, has
arrived home.
Evening journal., 1920-03-10

Miss S. C. Bowman. Of No. 1908 Del
aware avenue, has returned home af-
ter spending some time in Florida.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-09-07
L. A. HAYFORD
REAL ESTATE
3O5 STATE ST.

room bungalow, lot 50x150.
toilet, bath, lights, fireplace. built
in kitchen, bookcase and window
seats all for $4,000 terms.
room house, lot 132x132, toilet
bath, lights, garage, chicken house.
large fruit trees, shade block
from street car, and good rich soil
for a garden. Price $3S00, terms.
room house, good location.
Price $2500, $500 down, and $40
per month. See this, and us.
8 room house on paved street
basement, furnace, toilets, bath.
lights, chicken house, 80 fruit trees
logans, raspberries, blackberries,
prunes, grapes, apples and cher
ries. One acre lot. This is just the
place You are looking for, a real
home. Price $1,000, terms.
room house, large lot, on paw
ed street, plastered, full basement,
furnace, toilet, bath, electric lights
gas, fireplace, all for $4,000, terms
23 acres Az miles south of Sa-
lem on graveled road, 7-room
house with sleeping porch and bath,
fine shade in yard, " acres in
cultivation, mixed fruit, IL acres
in cherries, prunes, apples, bear
ing trees; 2 acres logans; spray
outfit and other farm Implements.
large barn, 2 chicken houses, wood
shed, well and engine for pump
ing. Can you duplicate this for the
price, $4,000. terms.
- ID N
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-09-07
Local
The Markets
Foreien

Graip;ssWheat No. 2 $2@205;
feed cats SIS @70c;, cheat has 81
@Is oat hay SIS @20; clover has
$3.50 20g smill run s63 ton.
Butterfat:. Blltterfat 68c:. cream.
cry butter 8s @ soc.
Pork, veal and mutton: Porh
on foot 18Ac; veal fancy 21@22c;
steers Nc; spring lambs Sc; oowe
6hc; ewes, Q C; sheep. yearline
SC.
Eggs and poultry: Eggs cash
soc; light hens 10000; heavy
hens 22c; old roosters 12c; broil-
ers 24c over two pounds.
Vegetables: Walla Walla onions
per sack, $500; beets per sack
$2.00; turnips per sack 1925: car
rots per sack $3.50; parsnips pei
sacy s3.5O; spinach 10c lb; rad
ishes 75c doz; asparagus 16o. new
potatoes 2hc; sweet potatoes 10c;
Nc; bunch beets 45c; cabbage 2sc
head lettuce soc doz; rhubafb 4c.
peas Sc; tomatoes soc; canta-
loupes pony $500; standard $2.25;
Honeydew $1.40 crate, flate crate
s1.00; watermelons s1.75; casabas
3Ac; green peppers 10c.
Fruit: Oranges $3.50; lemons
$3.50; bananas 12hc; honey ex-
tract zoe; peaches, Lowell, $500;
grapes 12hc.
Saturdays Quotations.
Retail prices: Eggs 60c; cream
cry butter 73@75c; country butter
65c; flour, hard wheat. s3.50 q
3.75; soft wheat $3m3.10.
LIVESTOCK.
Portland, Or, Sept, 7.-Cuttle
weak; receipts none; choice steers
$3.50 % 1850; good to choice $3.50
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-09-07

LAFLAR BARGzINa-

8 room perfectly modern resi-,
dence close In on paved street and
car line; seeing 1t means a sale.
8 room bungalow, lots, cher
ries, basement, furnace, nice view
ana only, II taken soon, $4,000.
room bungalow, modern close
car and paved street, one Of the
finest in Salem. Let us show you,
room bungalow with g. fine
lots, garage, paved street, close to
good school. This is good one.
$4,000. sr 3f8ig
rooms only S blocks from
court house, a fine home, modern
you ought to see it.
a room cottage quite close in,
block from paved street. hard sur
race. A good little home at $12e0.
terms.
4 room house close to Highland
good hard surface street, close to
school, church and store. Let us
show you, it's cheap at $13o0,
terms.
s room house, a fine place just
listed, close to school, not far
from car line. If you will let us
show you; will be a bargain. $4,-
900. See us
LAFLAR & LAFLAR
406-7 Oregon bldg. n214+