davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1920-10-22
Mr.. Cole Leases Y
Hotel at Catlettsburg

Through Atty w. D. o'Neal who
,ooked after negotiations Mr., and Mrs.
n. N. Cole, OF Louisa, have leased the
shiyely Hotel and viii take charge OF
same on November Is. They are said
10 DO fine people and experienced In
hotel management. They havelone boy
ten years OF age. Catlettsburg VIII
welcome most heartily this. another
excellent Louisa family. There have
been a number OF such families from
Louisa who have made their advent
into catiettsburg within the last year
Mr.. shively expects to look after his
extensive coal interests. -Catlettsburs
departtment independent
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1920-10-22
Case Against Gas
I, Co. Heard Wednesda,

One of the state Railroad Commits
Hloners from Frankfort was at CA.
lettsburg Wednesday OF this week anu
heard proof in the case OF Louisa cat
lettsbnrg and Ashland against the
limited Fuel Gas company for increas-
ing the price OF gas in those cities a
hove the price charged from the same
lines IA adjacent West Virginia towns
Mayor Snyder, o. c. Atkins, 9, W
Atkinson, Ezra Hatten and city Attor-
Soy r. c. Mcclure attended the near
ing nna part OF them testified.
An early diseussion is expected.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1920-10-22
BAPTIST SERVICES STOPPED
BY ILLNESS OF PREACHERS

The revival services at the Baptist
church were forced TO suspend on ac-
count of the illness of both Evangelist
Raborn and Pastor Dr. Anderson,
MIR. Raborn expects to be able to
preach next Sunday morning and night
These viii be his farewell services In
Louisa.
The meetings We're having success
and the necessity of closing them was
quite unfortunate. DIR. Anderson is
considerably improved and Mr.. Ra-
born is getting better.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1920-10-22
GRAND LODGE OF MAsoNs
MEETS IN LOUISVILLE

The Grand Lodge ofOKentucky Ma
sons met in Louisville Tuesday of this
week for their three days annual ses-
sion. The Grand Chapter meetings
were held on Tuesday and Wednesday
evenings.
An important matter before the con :
yention this year is the selection of q
site for the new million dollar home
which is soon to be built for Masonic
widows and orphans, more than four
fifths of the needed money having been
pledged.
Representatives Of the Louisa lodge
and chapter who went to Louisville
the first of the week are w. e. Queen
and N. ID. Waldeck.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1920-10-22
MIR. FIELDS AT
WEBBVILLE27TH

Congressman w. J Fields VIII speak
nj Webbvilie in Lawrence county on
next wednesday. October 21th.
This win be the only appointment
he can fill In Lawrence county, as te
state Committee has made engage
ments for him that take all his time,
He is thoroughly informed ON the
issues and can be depended upon 70
present them In a fair and truthful
manner. All the voters, women and
mon, within reach OF webbville, should
no TO hear him.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1920-10-22
STREET PAVING.

The street paving work is making
better progress this week, with more;
labor available. The work is prac--
tically completed from the railroad
to the hill on Madison street. on low
eryMain Cross street the foundation is
about ready for the Stag The inter
sections are being put in and the
streets will be opened for traffic be-
fore great while.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1920-10-22
ATTENDED, REUNION.

II f. Ferguson, Rev. ii. B. Hewlett
and r, G. Moore have returned from
Houston, Texas, where they attended
the reunion OF Confederate veterans
and sons of Confederate veterans.
Mr.. Hewlett also visited his son,
Richard, who is in the army at a camp
in Texas.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1920-10-22
PICNIC PARTIES.

The picnic planned some time ago by
Miss sallie Gearharts Sunday School
class of girls was held last Saturday
at the picnic grounds on the hill back
of Louisa. with Miss Gearhart as chap
erone.
At the same time and place Marie
and Gwen Bell, ages fourteen and nine
years, celebrated their birthday anni-
versaries with party at which a
number of friends were guests. They
were accompanied by Rev. ]. d. Bell,
Mrs. Bell and Mrs. Carl Picklesimer.
Both affairs were very much enjoyed.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1920-10-22
M. Z. CHURCH.

Rev. John Cheap and family have
gone to housekeeping in the parsonage
OF the M. E. Church.
Rev. Cheap. who is the. pastor for
the coming year, preached last Sun
day morning.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1920-10-22
70 THE TAXPAYERS OF
THE CITY OF LOUISA

You are hereby requested to meet me
at the County Tax Commissioners Of
flee in the Burgess building on or be-
fore the 31st day of October 1920, and
list your property for City Taxes.
1t Respectfully,
JAS. NORTON, City Assessor
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1920-10-22
Election Officers for
Lawrence County
East Fork No. /.

East Fork No. I.
G. w. Howell, Republican. Judge
George Belcher, Democrat. {. 4. Judge
DR.. j. C. Hall, Republican. Clerk
James Taylor, Democrat. Sheriff
Dry Fork No. 2.
w. M. Shivel, Republican, Judge
M. 2. Sparks, Democrat. ....... Judge
Roy Woods. Republican. Clerk
Thomas Green, Democrat. 49,. Sheriff
FaIlsburg No. 8.
Vol Burke, Republican. -. Judge
]. w. Elkers. Democrat. Judge
Tom Chadwick, Republican. -. Clerk
~. H. Ekers, Democrat. ,..... Sheriff
Blaine No. 4.
E. E. Ross Republican. Judge
]. NJ. Wheeler, Democrat 49,. Judge
Dock Green, Republican. Clerk
J. L. Hulett, Democrat y Sheriff
Little Blaine No. 5.
Joe Moore, Republican. :. .sJudge
e. G. McKinster, Democrat. -. Judge
Writ Burton, Republican. ...... Clerk
Richard Gussier Democrat Sheriff
Peach Orchard No. 8.
John Ratcliff, Republican. ......, Judge
J. L. Hibbard, Democrat. Judge
Clint Wallace, Republican. .. Clerk
]. NJ. Akers, Democrat Sheriff
RockcastIe No. Z.
Geo. McReynolds, Republican Judge
Robert Vinson, Democrat. -, Judge
Nile r. Bartram, Republican. Clerk
Roscoe Ratcliff, Democrat Sheriff
Lions No. 8.
Brack HoIbrook, Republican,. Judge
p, P. Holbrook, Democrat. !. Judge
Charley Sparks, Republican. Clerk
Calvin Bobbins, Democrat. Sheriff
Upper Louisa Mo. 9.
| j. f. Davis, Republican. ~. Judge
John G. Burns Democrat. 80. Judge
D. L. Thompson, Republican. Clerk
G. R. Lewis, Democrat ......,.. Sheriff
Georges Creek No. 10.
Dollie HinlSle, Republican,. Judge
l.. w. Spencer, Democrat. Judge
Slant Miller; Republican. ......C Clerk
H. B. Thompson, Democrat =. Sheriff
Cherokee No. II.
c. r. Roberts, Republican. judge
| John Houck, Democrat Judge.
T. T. Thompson, Republican. Clerk
Lem Graham. Democrat. SheriE
Bear crsek No. 12.
Fred Miller, Republican. Judge
Hence vanhorn, Democrat. Judge
Kay Frasher Republican. s......C Clerk
S. S. Bellomy, Democrat. ...... Sheriff
Twin Branch No. 13.
Lindsey Laney, Republican. Judge
John Hughes, Democrat. Judge
Lys Prince, Republican. Clerk
Burwell Derefeld, Democrat !. Sheriff
4 Swetnam No. IA.
w. S. Edwards, Republican ~. Judge
George Kouns, Democrat. .... Judge
Simps Boggs, Republican, ~. ~. Clerk
II. r. Williams, Democrat... Sheriff
Dobbins No. is.
John Mcclure, Republican. Judge
Hugh Dobbins, Democrat. Judge
Fred Perry, Republican. ..,... Clerk
Billie Kise, Democrat. ..... Sheriir
Lower Louisa No. 16.
tC. r. See, Jr., Republican. ...... Judge
w. M. Fulkerson, Democrat. ~. Judge
G. W. Hale, Republican..... Clerk
III. b. Peters, Democratic. Sheriff
Gait No. IA.
. Ike Cunningham, Republican. Judge
/ NJ. f. Jordan, Democrat. ..s.... Judge
ia. M Daulton, Republican. -. Clerk
d. j. Thompson, Democrat. Sheriff
GambilI No. 49,
!. Willie Thompson, Republican. Judge
A: j. Austin, Democrat. Judge
VIII Johnson, Republican. .+....C Clerk
! Bascom Boyd Democrat Sheriff
Busseyvilie No. 10.
Antney Blackburn, Republican. Judge
!, A. B. Martin. Democrat. ....... Judge
Davis Martin. Republican. ASA Clerk
d. @. Hughes, Democrat. .....s. Sherim
..1A
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1920-10-22
PUBLIC SPEAKERS
VISITED LOUISA

CONGRESSMAN r. ". Sisson spoke at
Fort Gay Friday afternoon in the place
OF Gov Beckett of North Carolina, who
could not be present He consented to
speak at Louisa Friday night and a
fairly good sized crowd was out to hear
him. He is Mississippi's most prom
inent congressman, having served IA
years and being ranking member of
the most important committee in the
House appropriations. He spoke two
hours and quarter, holding the clos
est attention of his audience to the
last His knowledge OF conditions and
history is broad and intimate.
Great Speech by Woman.
Mrs T. N Gotham of Arkansas
spoke at the court house on Monday
TO large crowd. No better speech
has been made In this campaign and
very few that equal II, All who doubt
the capabllity OF women TO grasp great
public questions would have had their
doubts dispelled by hearing her. She
opened by telling the women that she
and other women interested in legisla-
ton to. save 100000 infants and $4,000
mothers who die each year from lack
or proper attention at time of birth
had gone to Chicago and San Fran
cisco Most OF the civilized nations
of the world look after this matter
The United States has as yet done
nothing. They asked the Republican
convention at Chicago to put plank
into their platform on this subject
They refused and one man. on the
| platform committee made fun of their
request. They went to San Francisco
and the Democrats put the plank into
their platform. l2S,OOO lives sacrificed
every year-90 per cent of them need
lcssly. This is more than the United
| States lost in the awful world war,
and it happens every year.
! Then she read the important parts
OF the League of Peace and exploded
the -{alsehopds being circulated about
it. She advised everybody to read the
entire document.
The Federal Reserve law, the Farm
Loan law, and several other important
things were discussed in the clearest
possible manner. Mrs. Gotham plead
ed with women to vote the Democratic
ticket for their own sakes.
She was very gracefully introduced
by Miss Rebecca Lackey.
Senator A. o. Stanley.
About the time the NEWS was go
ing to press Thursday afternoon Sem
ator Stanley began to speak at the
court house in Louisa. He had spok-
en- at other county seats in the valle3
this week and goes to Ashland for an
engagement Friday night. 1t is un-
necessary to say that his audiences are
Interested
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1920-10-22
A GOOD OPPORTUNITY
FOR THE RIGHT BOY

The Big Sandy News office can cite
an ambitious young man of II to 20
years to desirable and steady Job.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1920-10-22
Republican Speakers.

Mrs. Christine Bradley South spoke
Wednesday afternoon at the court
house fer the Republican ticket. She
was introduced BY Miss Garnet See
Mrs. South ranks as one of the best
woman speakers the party has.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1920-10-22

I Advertising ls nm Abseiuts
Necessity TO Every 5usiness.
TRY an Ad. in the Big Sandy
I News and you will be pleased
with the results ! o
The Jasper news., 1920-05-27

Compound and found Il 4 wonderful
remedy. ] commenced 10 nick up at
once and my suffering was relieved. 4
have told others about your medicine
and know Of some who have taken II
] am glad 70 help others al can. "--
Mrs. r. r. DKMfNo, l87 w. Lafayette
Ave-, Syracuse. N. Y.
While Change Of Life IL q most crit
lcal period Of q woman's existenee, the
annoying symptoms which accompany
Il may be controlled, and normal health
restored by the timely use Of Lydia e.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.
Moreover thia reliable remedy con-
tains no narcotics or harmful drugs ana
owes ita efficiency 20 the medicinal ex-
tractives q the native roots and herbs
which It contains.
The Jasper news., 1920-05-27
WIlIlnn CLERK.

He was strictly opposed to doctors
and medicine. proclainling the doc
trine that fresh air. pure water and
plenty Of exercise could cure all ills.
even to smallpox. He walked breexily
into downtown drug store and
waved his hand at one OF the shelves.
There" he said In tone loud
enough for all the real and prospec-
tive customers to hear him. ''there f.
enough poison 70 kill all the people
IN Indianapolis"
The clerk who was nearest studied
minute. Then he said courteously: I:
"Yes. and how would you prefer to
have your shareT - indianapolis
News.
The Jasper news., 1920-05-27

enough, She was shaken with feara.
but atill resolute not to speak They
might send her to prison. She would
tell them nothing nothing at all. For
some one who had made terror the
habit Of her life had put the fear Of
death into her soul:
The Jasper news., 1920-05-27

uno no utp4Uto mN
bad faintlng spella
! sudered Tor txgo
o. three years be-
fore ] began taking
Lydia f. PlnkhminS
We &c tabie Com
pound and the Liver
Pills which ] saw ad-
vertfsed IN the
papers and IN your
little books. ftook
about twelve bottle
The Jasper news., 1920-05-27

If man has long head and a
strong arm he ought to make good
The Jasper news., 1920-05-27
'FAINTING and
DIZZY SPELLS


,,t!,s sys.ssgsss zee y Y.wAsn :,,.,N en- I. sop.-
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-07-26
CORVALLIS CONNECTIONS


To the Editor: have been read
ing an excerpt from the Oregon Jour-
nal copied from your paper which
reminded me yours must be demo-
cratic paper. If so would you not like
to publish discussion on the Single
tax" an initiative measure on the
subject has been filed and will be
voted on at the coming November
election. We believe 1t to be the most
vital question of the day, ana the
most alive issue, and it will be much
discussed during the coming campaign
The reform is more popular and
better understood by the farmers than
ever before and has a good chance
of winning. The petition work was
financed by the members of the la
Dor unions and the single tax league,
And is a purely ''pepole's movement"
The Oregon Journal and other pa
pers are giving us space for discussion
and explanation. California has pc
titfon ready. Our measure is on the
last page of the enclosed booklet and
any of our members would be glad
to invite debates, discussions or short
letters on topics of the day and their
to the subject, as would be
best suited to your patrons. Thank
ing you for any interest you might
take in the matter, am yours truly
CHRISTINA H. MACK.
Umatilla, Ore.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-07-26

IT won't take us long to show six
room modern house, two lots, barn
fireplace, east front. Thi sis a good
buy and well made good home
for someone.
We have some good strictly mod
ern S, and room homes to show
They are well located on paved
streets. They range in price from
$4,000 to $500.
Let us list your property.
A. L. SEAMSTER REALTY CO.
416 Masonic Temple. Phone 353. n*
BUY YOUR HOUSE BEFORE THE
BIG RUSH STARTS
room bungalow, modern except
furnace. House and furnishings go at
$4,000. Terms. A dandy buy.
6 room house at 966 Oak ST., mod
ern except furnace; large lot. A
bargain at $2S00 Good terms.
room plastered house, full base
ment, on paved street. 3 fine lots
with garden, fruits, berries, etc. s4,-
4 90. Terms.
9 room plastered house. paved
street. immense lot, good barn, $4,-'
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-07-26
r U LOOKING 4 SOMETHING
Gnnno Ma

308 acres 3R miles out of Browns.
vile, Linn county, 250 acres, in cul.
tivation, good farm house and barns
place we'll watered with springs, q
acres of timber. This is first class
farm offered at a real bargain, SIT
900. Cash $1,000, balance $1,000 pei
year,
121 acres near Brooks, SO acres ir
cultivation, Balance in pasture ant
valuable timber. Modern new build
ings, with or without stock.
100 acres, SO in cultivation, 80 ir
goo dtimber, balance pasture. fail
buildings; you get 1-3 of the crop
It's big snap at $500. " cash, bal
ance long time, 6 per cent.
rs acres loganberries, prunes, APP
pies, cherries and pears, good plas-
tered house with water piped to the
house. It's dandy for $500.
10 acres Az miles out, fair i'm
provements, good garden and a barn
full of hay goes for $4,000.
When you want good farms priced
right, see us.
JOHN H. SCOTT REALTY co.
228 Oregon bldg. NJ
BARGAINS IN SMALL TRACTS
S acres all in cultivation; good
productive land. bearing fruit, ber-
ries and garden. Fine creek of living
water; room house, barn, etc. A real
snap. $4,000. Good terms.
Ia 1-3 acres with acres in culti-
vation and in bearing prunes, logans,
garden, etc A fine place with all new
and exceptionally productive land.
Fine spring and nice little creek. Lots
IL IL. al on1y IN
in pasture; small house and barn; 6
miles from Salem on rock road;%pav-
ed most of way to town. A bargain
at $4,000; prunes, garden and later
crops go to purchaser, terms.
MODERN Is ACRES
An excellent tract miles from Sa-
lem; new 8 room bungalow with
beam ceilings, wired for lights and
are installing acytelene lighting sys-
tenn. An elegant home and well ar
ranged; full basement; 9 acres bear
ing fruit, 3 acres evergreen black
berries and acres strawberries. 1000
gooseberry plants in orchard. A real
bargain at S10,500.
KINNEY & SMITH
469 State st. ground floor b*
One acre in. cultivation, small
house, berries, on highway, "
mile street ecar. $3.50.
1 1-3 acres, all fire soil. well drain
ed, good well, buildings. 5 blocks to
street car $1,000
"a acre extra fine location, good
soil on car line, paved road $500
acres close to car, most all cuf
tivated and in fruie $500 per acre
acres all cultivated, clos elm 81
900
5 acres inside city limits with house.
most all cultivated. $4,000
HOUSES
room house on car line, good lot,
ready to move in $500.
House and lot from $3.50 to an ex-
ira fine bungalow Al location at
$1,000
BROWN
Room 8. BAL State st. nl1T|
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-07-26
Market Reports

Grain: Wheat No $2.40@2.50: feed
eats 81; cheat hay $18@19; oat hay
$4,000; clover hay SIS @20; mill run
$50
Butterfat: Butterfat 60c; creamery
butter 59@6Oc.
Pork. veal and mutton: Pork on
foot 15c; veal fancy 10000; steers
&C.; spring lams Sc; cows &c; ewes &c;
sheep. yearling, Sc.
/ Eggs and poultry: Eggs cash 40c;
light hens zoe; heavy hens 24c; old
roosters 12c; broilers 24c over two
lbs.
Vegetables: California onions pc,
sack $3.50; beets per sack $500;
turnips per sack 1926; carrots per
sack $3.50; parsnips per sack
$3.50; spinach 10c lb: radishes 75e
doz; asparagus 15c; new potatoes
&c; bunch beets 45c; cabbage &c;
head lettuce soc doz; rhubarb 40:
peas Sc; tomatoes IL " c;cucumbers 81
doz; cantaloupbs poney $4.50@f,
standard $4, Honeydew 50. crate, flat
crate $1.75; watermelons 4c.
Fruit: Strawberries $500; oranges
$7@7.50; lemons $5.25@5.75; bananas
lAt, uoAcy cAIidCt 1UCS dpIlcOlS DO
crate; peaches early triumph $2.25.
Retail prices; Eggs dozen 48c;
creamery butter 62@65c; country
butter Sic; flour hard wheat $3.50
$40; soft wheat s3.O003.25.
LIVESTOCK
Portland July 26.--Cattle steady;
receipts 254S; choice steers s1O.500
100; good to choice s10.O0@10.50;
medium to good $9.00@10.O0; fair to
good $S.20@9.00; common to fair
$7.00@8.25; choice cows and heifers
$8.0O@8.50: good to choice $1,000
500; medium o good $500 0z.00;
fair to medium $5.00@6.0O;
Gamers $3@4.75; bulls $5.50@6.5O;
prime light calves $11.50 @13.00; me-
dunn light $9.00@11.00; heavy $500
q 800; best feeders $7.50@S.00; fair
to good $6.00@750.
Hogs firm; receipts $50; prime
mixed $1725@17.75; medium $16.75
@17.25; smooth heavy $14.O0@15.75;
rough heavy s12.00@14.O0; pigs
$12.50@16.
Sheep weak; receipts 1890; valley
lambs 1925 @10.25; east of noun
tain $11.00@11.50;, csi11s $7.00@8.50;
yearlings $3.50 @s00; wethers SEQ
Z; ewes $2.25D6.00.
Butter
Portland, Or, July 26.-Cubes ex-
ira So q 54cs parchment wrapped boz
lots SIC; cartons 58e; half boxes Nc
more. less than y boxes lie more
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-07-26

oHI oldlV SIFV0I' n
MARION COUNTY FARMS AMI
ORCHA RDS

MARION COUNTY FARMS AND
ORCHARDS
254 acre farm, It's acres cultiyat-
ed, balance pasture and timber; 8
room house in first class condition;
fine large barn, good fences, running
water, spring water pipel to house
and barn: acres year old prunes,
acre cherries, all machinery to
run place. small tools, s head of
horses, 4 head of cows, II hogs, 58
sheep, 36 chickens. Price $120 per
acre; $4,000 down, balance long time,
6 per cent interest.
$40 acre farm, go acres plow land,
balance good fir timber; good grain,
orchard and berry soil house and
barn, spring water, twelve thousand
cords of standing fir timber. Price
$50 per acre; " cash, balance terms
at s per cent interest.
200 acre farm, 100 acres plow land,
balance pasture and timber, running
water, spring, some fine timber, good
road, miles from Salem. Price $125
per acre.
~ 0acre farm, 24O acres plow
land, balance pasture; good grain and
clover soil. House and barn, we'll,
rock road, close to railroad. Possess
sion October LIST, 1920. Price $125
per acre. -s4st- '.E
149 acre farm, nearly all cultivat-
ed, 6 room house, fine new barn,
well, good road close to good town,
Price $25,0O0. u
21.61 acres located on main road
close to Salem, 8 room modern house,
barn, family orchard, stock, machin-
cry and household goods goes. Price
$17,500.
10 acres of good prune, loganber-
ry or strawberry soil, miles south
Of Salem, close to main Pacific high
way. Price $275O.
10 acres all cultivated, ! acre of
loganberries, " acre of prunes straw
berries, apples, cherries, good road,
az miles from Salem. Price $500.
Well improved acre tract close
to Salem and carline, good bunga-
low, barn, bearing fruit and berries.
Price $4,000.
20 acre tract, S acres bearing To-
ganberries, acres prunes, some tim
ber, spring water, Small house. Price
$500.
Sc acre farm, all cultivated, house
and barn, miles from Salem, good
grain and clover soil. Price $500 per
acre.
acres of good bearing Italian
prune orchard located on main Pa
cific highway, 3h miles from Salem.
Price $4,000.
If you want fruit land, farms, city
property or investments, see
w. H. GRABENHORST & CO.
275 State street. bs
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-07-26
REAL ESTATE.
HOMES FOR -WoRKTNGMEN

room house and lots, near car
and school, fruit and flowers, $2100,
with $1,000 cash,
Groom house, corner lot. fruit and
garage. Priced at $1700, halt cash,
balance at $40 monthly.
room furnished cottage, near
school and car. $140O, $500 cash and
$40 monthly. yF
room house, Az lots, paved
street. 1880.
room bungalow, with fireplace,
on paved street. $2500, part terms.
room house, A blocks from
Brewers drug store, for $3250.
M List with LISTON
484 Court street. n176*
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-07-26
DO YOU OWN 4

4OUR SHAKE Of The EARIE1
If not here is an opportunity for
you to make profitable bargain.
room shingled bungalow; attract
modern bathroom. $4,000, $500 cash,
balance like. rent.
room bungalow in North Salem,
close to school and canning factories.
A snap buy at $1,000, $3.50 cash, bal
ance monthly. Immediate possession.
room bungalow on South High
street-a splendid buy at $4,000;
$500 cash. $40 monthly. Immediate
possession.
room house at 14th and Che
meketa streets. Large lot; north front
good fruit, barn. Only s2500, $500
cash, balance monthly like rent. I'M
mediate possession. 7&
Dandy little 4 room bungalow on
South 21st street; $500, 500 down.
balance like rent
Another at $6oo-pay like rent
with 500 down.
room bungalow, great buy for
$500, $1,000 cash; south 17th st.
A genuine snap buy in the way of
Z room houses at 14th and Trade
SITS. Cement basement, garage; $3,-
900.
Modern bungalow on north Fifth
street. $4,000.
6 room house; 4 lots, blacksmith
shop; paved street. $1,000. A gift at
the price.
Choice apartment building fine To-
cation, large lot; $12,500.
go acres of choice land at Hop
mere; for days only, $115 an acre;
good terms.
acres all in loganberries. $500.
Is acres with good buildings; &c.
700. With all stock and equipment.
40 acres with 16 acres in logan
berries; one third Of crop goes with
place if bought this week; $4,000
good terms