davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1921-08-18
Mrs Brown Entertains

Notable among the many beauti-
full and elaborate social affairs
given here this season were the
bridge luncheons of Wednesday and
to-day, when Mrs. Joe Brown. Jr.,
entertained a number of friends at
her home on North Sycamore street.
The rooms on the lower floor of Mrs.
Browns home were transformed into
bower of loveliness, garden flowers
of the various colors being used Law
ishly In the decorations. The colors,
pink, yellow, white and green, were
effectively used in all features of
the party. Mrs. Browns guests on
Wednesday were Mrs. Jack Bur-
bridge, Mrs. Roger Drake. Mrs. J.
M. Venable. Mrs. Cynthia T. Coving-
ton. Mrs. John Barnes, Miss Arris
Chiles, Mrs. Ford Patterson, of Ow-
ingsville; Mrs. Clayton Howell, Mrs.
J. Will Clay, Mrs. Paul Strother,
-hiSS DOTOlHN STdh hlOTus OI FlOTlud ,
Mrs. Will Nelson Hoffman, Mrs.
Chester A. Dwyer. of Akron, Ohio /;
Mrs. J. M. Hoffman, Miss Ruth
Wyatt, Mrs. W. c. Clay, Mrs. Upton
Wilson. Mrs. C. T. Coleman. Mrs.
B. Frank Perry, Mrs. W. S. Car
rington, Miss Anna Thurston, of
Minneapolis; Miss Bess Shackelford,
Mrs. Ben Wright. Mrs. r. G. Stoner
and Mrs. Ogden Crutcher. Mrs. Tom
Proctor, Mrs. Frank Mccormick
and Mrs. Bronston McCord, of Win
chester. Mrs. Browns guests at her
party of todav were Mrs. w. T.
Hunt. Mrs. William May. Mrs. Will
liam Upton, Mrs. Garrett Marshall,
Mrs. J. c. Gaitskill, Mrs. Judson
Anderson, Miss Laura Hart, Mrs.
David Chenaut. Mrs. Harry Hunt,
Mrs. Harry Crooks, Mrs. Joe Bogie,
Miss Ida Belle Brother, Mrs. L. Fl.
Hombs, Mrs. j. C. Graves, Miss
Laura Graves. Miss Minnie Graves,
Mrs. c. W. Kirkpatrick, Miss Mary
Beall. Mrs. James Nesbitt, Mrs. viii
EnOch, Mrs. Paul K McKenna. Mrs.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1921-08-18
Mass Tobacco Meet
Here Saturday

j. n. Kehoe, banker and tobacco
grower, of Maysville, will address
the tobacco growers of Montgomery
county at the Courthouse Saturday
afternoon at 80 o'clock in the in
terest of the cooperative market
ing plan. Mr.. Kehoe is a member
of the Organization Committee, and
is in position to explain fully the
benefits to be derived from the or
ganization. This plan has gained
much favor all over the Burley belt
and it is believed will be gladly re-
eeived by the tobacco growers of
this county. This plan seems to be
the only salvation for tobacco grow
ers in this section as the market for
the 1921 crop, which has already
opened in the Carolinas is much
lower than last year, and it is a
known fact that these markets have
always been a barometer for the
Burley leaf and if our farmers do
not want their weed to be LITER
ALLY TAKEN AWAY FROM THEM
the cooperative plan seems the only
relief. Hear Mr.. Kehoe and then
make up your minds to join the or
ganization, To be effective it must
be strong.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1921-08-18
Powell County Slayer
Caught Near Stanton

Boyd Spencer, alleged murderer
of Vernon Bryant, as been arrested,
according to long distance call
from the Powell county sheriff. He
is now in the Stanton jail.
IL is understood he will be taken
to the Clark county Jail and held
for trial at the September term of
circuit court.
BRYANT, who was taken to Clark
County Hospital from Powell county
Wednesday morning about 2 o'clock,
suffering from a pistol wound re-
ceived at the hands Of Spencer, died
at the hospital two hours later.
The shooting took place Tuesday
night at 9 O'clock, following church
service at Spencer Chapel, near Es-
tell Furnace, Powell county. Spencer
and Bryant, it was said, had quar-
relied several times recently over oil
leases. The two men lived on ad-
joining farms. After church services
Tuesday night they met in the yard
of the church, where Bryant was
talking with ',other men and wit
nesses said Spencer stepped into the
crowd and without speaking to Bry-
ant, pulled his pistol and fired. the
bullet going into the left side, just
below the heart.
Y Bryant was 1S~ years old, Spencer
about 25. Bryant was taken to
Winchester in an automobile Tues
day night.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1921-08-18

Institute with the degree of B. S.
in 1911 and was an instructor in that
institution the following wear. He
graduated from the Law School of
Washington and Lee University in
1914 and was admitted to the bar
the following year, practicing his
profession in Louisville until he
Joined the First Kentucky Infantry
in 1916. He served with his regi-
ment as Captain of Company H on
the Mexican border and upon the
return of the regiment he was trans
ferred to the field artillery and as
signed as. an instructor at Fort Sill
during the larger portion Of the
World War. He was married in 1917
to Miss Valois Routt of this county,
and has practiced his profession
here since his final discharge from
the service. He was appointed
Trustee of the Jury Fund in Janu-
airy of the present year."
The district in which Captain
Kinsolving has been nominated is
composed of the counties of Spencer,
Henry, Oldham. Anderso. Trimble
and Shelby, and is one of the largest
in the state. The district is largely
Democratic and the nomination is
to election.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1921-08-18
JUDGE wINN TO MAKE ADDRESS

Judge John G. Winn, of Mt. Ster-
ling, noted Bible student, will speak
to the members Of Spencer's Young
Mems Bible class Sunday morning
at the First NJ. f. Church. In addi-
ton he will also teach the lesson.
He is teacher of a popular Sun
day school class in Mt. Sterling. A
special eommittee composed of Pro-
fessor sB. T. Spencer, Harlan Hurst
and M. c. Redwine have made it
possible for the members to hear
this splendid address. A large at
tendance is expected.-Windheste
Sun.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1921-08-18
FOR SATURDAY TRADE
Richardson Bros & C0rnwelI

Fine Georgia watermelons. These
are from SOC to 00c.
We have fresh canned vegetables
and fruits at very reasonable prices.
Our stock of home grown canta-
loupes are delightful, prices are Just
right.
Apples, peaches, pears, and all
other fruits in season.
Choice cuts Of veal, lamb, pork
and beef.
Anything, everything for the table
is sold by us.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1921-08-18
Arrests Made

Two men. giving their names as
James and John Smith and their
home as Logan, W. Va, we're placed
under arrest in this city yesterday
under charge of vagrancy. The
men, when arrested, we're wandering
about the streets half crazed from
dope and when searched quantity
Of dope together with needles and
other paraphernalia was found.
They had entered a number of
homes in the west section of the
city when officers were summoned
to arrest them.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1921-08-18

1t is with no little degree of pride
that we have noted the progress
made by our former schoolmate and
friend, Capt. H. Benton Kinsolving,
of Shelbyville. Since early boyhood
he has fought hard to climb the lad
der of success and we have noted
his progress as he reached each
step and feel confident his latest
success is only a beginning for so
gifted a son.
Captain Kinsolving was born and
reared in Mt. Sterling, and has a
host of friends here who will delight
in reading the following article from
the Shelbyville News, which tells of
the esteem he is held in his adopted
home:
"Capt. II. B. Kinsolving was COM
paratively unknown to the people of
the district when he announced his
candidacy for the Democratic nomi-
nation for Commonwealth Attor-
pey, but the remarkable race he
made is proof conclusive that he was
very much to their taste on better
acquaintance. He was born in Mt.
Sterling on January %, 1889, and
received his preparatory education
in the schools of that city He
graduated from the Virginia Military
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1921-08-18

within the state
The bureau is supporting two
constitutional amendments, one to
take the office of State Superinten-
dent out of politics, and the other
authorizing the General Assembly to
designate how 10 per cent of the
state school fund shall be appro-
priated in aiding yeak counties after
they have taxed themselves to the
maximum to meet the minimum sal
ary requirements.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1921-08-18
NOTICE

The Health and Welfare League
would like old clothing, especially
that which will do for school chill
dreh. old white muslin that can be
used for bandages, dressings, news
papers, magazines, or any appliances
that can be used in the sick room.
HEADQUARTERS: Woman's Rest Room.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1921-08-18
Moonshine Stills in
Montgomery County

One of our county officials is in
possession of an anonymous letter
which states that the writer has
knowledge of ten moonshine stills,
gives the names of the parties op-
Grating them and describes their To-
cation. This information is in the
hands of the sheriff and is receiving
his attention.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1921-08-18
SALT! SALT!

Mr.. Farmer, why do you pay 2 1-2
cents to 8 cents per pound for salti
We sJl 100 pounds fine salt, iute
bags. $1.50; 5 1-2 bushel barrel. for
1915, cash. Phone Mt. Sterling
Commission & Storage Co.. s. p.
Groenwade, Prop. Phone 2. 89-2t
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1921-08-18
CITY TAXES

The tax for the City Of Mt. Ster-
ling for the current year 1921 are in
my hands for collection and in de-
fault of payment on or before No
vember LIST the penalty as prescribed
by ordinance will be attached.
c. B. PATTERSON.
City Treasurer.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1921-08-18
Bureau to Urge Lower
Tax on Real Estate

The Legislative Committee Of the
Kentucky Association Of Farm Bu-
reau, which will maintain an agent
at Frankfort during the 1922 ses-
sion of the General Assembly, thus
far has not advocated change in the
present tax kw, but it is vehemently
urging strict and equitable enforce
ment Of the law. A tentative pro-
gram was outlined recently by the
Legislative Committee at meeting
in the office of the president, Geof-
frey Morgan, in Louisville.
Members Of the bureau feel that
real estate continues TO Re the con-
spicuous object of taxation, and if
the State Tax Commission lacks the
equipment to ascertain the value of
mining property and to equalize
farm land the commission probably
will have the support of the bureau
in obtaining it.
The only feeling against the pres
ent law appears to be that some
members think, since the ascending
curve Of land values from 1917 to
1921 corresponded to the increase in
assessment, the downward drop of
values would be accompanied by a
corresponding decrease IN assess
ments.
It is contended by the commission
that it has made adequate allow
ance for initiation of prices and the
increase in assessments from year
to year was not based on war prices,
but on the fact that the old assess
ment averaged only go per cent of
the cash value Of property, and the
commission was obliged to raise it
to 100 per cent.
The General Assembly will be ask
ed by the Bureau to untangle the
affairs of the State Department of
Agriculture, Labor and Statistics,
and the State College of Agricul-
ture, said to duplicate certain work
since federal aid in agricultural ex-
tension work has been allowed. The
idea of the Bureau is to leave DEM
onstration and extension work and
that pertaining in any way to edu-
cation to the college, and to put all
the police powers in the hands Of
the Commissioner. The bureau wants
improved pure seed and fertilizer
laws.
The organization also is backing
the Railroad Commission in its de-
mand for more power, one of which
is to initiate rates. When the last
general interstate freight rate raise
was suspended by the Interstate
Commerce Commission, correspond
ing intrastate rates were suspended
in those states whose commissions
had authority to initiate rates, but
the rate went into effect between
Kentucky points, while under sus-
pension from points outside to points
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1921-08-18

Don't wait until they are picked
over Come today and see our new
fall suits for children, to 8 years.
The Walsh Co., Inc.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1921-08-18
COAL COAL

Mr.. Farmer, we sell the best Elk
ton Coal out of West Virginia, Csc
per bushel, 800 per ton in yard.
Greenwade Coal Yard. Phone 2.
1921
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1921-08-18
COAL! COAL!

We handle the camel coal that
comes to Mt. Sterling. We guarantees
it to please. There is no better.
S. P. Greenwade Coal Yard, Phone
No. 2. 1926
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1921-08-18

On account of the meeting at
Grassy Lick and the unsettled
weather conditions the ice cream
supper advertised to take place at
Moberly School house, has been
postponed until further notice.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1921-08-18

Ask your grocer for E-Z-Bake
Flour. S8-4t
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1921-08-18

FOR RENT-Four rooms. No. IL
Harrison Avenue. (S9-2tl
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1921-08-18

See our corduroy suits for boys.
The Walsh Co.. Inc.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1921-08-18

Jesse Highland, Mrs. S. d. Hall,
Mrs. ]. w. Hedden, Jr., Miss Sara
Calk, Mrs. Ralph Greene, Mrs.
Shields Gay, Mrs. Howard Turner,
Mrs. Badger Robertson, Mrs. Tom
Greene, Mrs. Lester Lee, Mrs. Ken
ney N. DeHaven, of Lexington; Miss
Lillian Hayden, of Lexington, and
Mrs. Russell Brown. of Winchester.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1921-08-18

See our corduroy suits for boys.
The Walsh Co., Inc.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1921-08-18

FOR SALE-Piano, in good con-
dition. Call 81. (89-2t)
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1921-08-18

Thirty per cent reduction on all
summer goods. The Walsh Co., Inc.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1921-08-18

Thirty per cent reduction on all
summer goods. The Walsh CO., Inc.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1921-08-18

Ask your grocer for E-Z-Bake
Flour. 8S-4t
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1921-09-15
Close of the Baseball Season

Our American Legion baseball team
hsd good record up to fair week,
when the season was brought 10 an
unlucky end by losing our last three
games to the National Tube Company
team, OF Mckeesport, Pa, by the fol-
lowing scores: 5 TO I, IL to o, and IL
10 I. The iron-workers' aggregation
was too strong for us. having in their
lineup players that had been under
the big tent and players that were no go
mere next season. Nevertheless, the
nome club, badly handicapped and
worn by the grind of the hard schedule
that they had just finished. put up the
pest hight that was possible for 4 team
IN Its condition. The game Thursday
was a beautiful exhibition Of baseball
up to the sixth inning, McKeesport
leading to o. At this stage Of the
game Brandy's good old arm went back
on him and he couldn't get the hop
on the pill that he had been using so
effectively in the first part of the game.
from then until the close of the game
the visitors scored almost at will. Our
nome boys were unable to solve the de-
livery OF Bope, who was serving them
up in fine style, and who had the honor
OF having the only shut-out game OF the
series to his credit The last game
was played Friday, and it found us
without pitcher; nevertheless, we
started Bob Crowl, who after getting
the first two men UP became rather
Wild and unruly and walked the next
four batters. Winnie Legge then un-
dertook to stop the Pennsylvanians and
succeeded until the last half OF the
seventh, when three solid-two base hits
and an error netted them four runs
and trying the score. We started of
in our half OF the first by showing two
runs across, then We got another in the
tTird and added one more in the fourth
Things looked as if we might win. but
the unlucky seventh put the visitors
IN the lead. They secured several
more runs in the eighth and the count
stood | to when we came to the bat
IN the ninth. Then we decided that
We wanted the last game OF the series
and jumped on the visiting pitcher
Tor three hits, and amid three errors
crossed the pan three times, making
the final score II to but not enough
TO win. Manager Pendlenn had de-
cioedly the best team that played here
this year, and though we did the best
we could with our lame lineup. we
hadn't much chance against the sturdy
men from the steel mills.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1921-09-15
What Is probably IN. d..,.., -,

what Is probably the deepest veil
IN me county has just been completed
ior Robert T. Browse, At his new farm
ouiioines on the Duiields road, near
Cnaries Town. II 10 400 feet deen.
All but twelve feet on the surface vss
drilled through rock. A small stream
was encountered at Q depth OF abouf
iOO feet. This mt giving the REQUIRED
supply. the drilling was Continued
Mtnout striking water again In q sheer
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1921-09-15

feariing Boar Isl Walter NJ Domory
Sow < Pigs-ist Walter NJ. Demory
Junior fearling Sow-ist and I'd
Walter NJ. Demory. Senior Boar Pig
list b. r. VanMe;re. Senior Sow
l':S-1st Walter NJ. Demory. Junior
Sow Pig-1st and I'd Walter NJ.
Demory.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1921-09-15
FOR SALE.

offer for sale eight acres Of land
one and a-half miles east Of Uvilla, ad.
joining J. D. Derr, known as the Schell
property. Good cistern, house and
plenty Of fruit.
MRS. GEORGIA JENKINS,
P. o. AdamsDwn, Nd.
Phone As. Buckeystown.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1921-09-15

Mrs. Fannie Champion, of Charles
Town, has been commissioned q notary
public, upon the recommendation Of
the county court. The distinction 10
hers Of being the hrst woman ever TO
hold that pfice In this county.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1921-09-15

For Sale-One neariy new. lov.dovn
Pennsylvania boot drill, In perfect or
DER. Priced to sell Also one lever
narrow. J. ". Ware, Jr. -
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1921-09-15

IL pays to keep good breeding stock
For stock ewes and rams, OF real quail.
ity. see W. c. RELY & Son, Charles
Town. W. Va. Telephone 2i5-13.
$50 seta the Register \ year.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-10-22
U. S. Navy Buys
Historic Yacht
America For ST

Washington, Oct. 22. - The
United States navy has Just bought
one of the most famous boats IN
the world. 1t cost the government
81.
The historic yacht America,
first winner of the cup from Eng
land, is now a navy ship. Through
the generous cooperation of
number Of patriotic men, includ-
ing Secretary Of War Weeks, the
old yacht has been rescued from
her hold berth at Boston, where
she rested for years, reconditioned
and towed down the coast by a
sub-chaser to the naval academy
at Annapolis. Here she was pre-
sented to the navy by Charles
Francis Adams, skipper Of the
Resolute. on behalf Of the Eastern
Yacht club of Boston. Rear-Ad-
miral Henry B. Wilson officially
received the boat for the navy. The
trip was made under the command
OF William U. Swan.
The plan originally was to pre-
sent the boat to the navy. The
navy, however, n not allowed to
receive a gift, accordingly the de-
partment purchased the boat by
paying 81.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-10-22
Rathie, Kirby
Sentences To
Be Reinposed

John Rathie and Elvie Kirby.
alias James Owen, sentenced Ia
death for the murder OF sheriff
Til Taylor Of Umatilla county In
July, 1920. will be returned 20
Pendleton Sunday where on Mon
day Judge Phelps will fix a new
date for their execution. Rattle
and Kirby were originally SEN
fenced to hang on December ,
last but were granted a stay OF
execution pending the outcome of
their appeal to the supreme court
which affirmed the decree OF tho
lower court necessitating the re-
sentencing OF the two men. Pc
titions urging Governor Oleott 70
commute the sentence 10 life In
prisonment have met with firm
refusals to interfere with the
court decree. Neil Hart Who con-
fessed TO HIS part in tie murder OF
the UmatilIa eosnty sheriff was
hanged November s, last.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-10-22

SALE OR TRADE
1919 Oakland Six equipped with
wire wheels and cord tires.
1920 Oldsmobile Six, cord tires.
1919 Harley Davidson Motor
cycle; a bargain.
One one-inch Marvel carburetor,
cheap.
see these bargains az
EYERLY & MAURED SHOP
246 State St.. Salem, Or.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-10-22

hogs 13c; top steers sos 3-4c;
cows 2@4hc; bulls Be; lambs s
@51se; veals 141sc.
Butter and eggs: Eggs 42c;
light hens 14@1sc; heavy hens
1870 20c; old roosters Sc; broil-
ers over two pounds 22c.
Butterfat: Butterfat. Ate;
creamery butter 4S@4sc; country
butter S5 @37c; milk $2.25 cwt.
Vegetables: oregon onions
$500 cut; beets So cwt; carrots
$3.50 cwt; Oregon cabbage
4c lb; green peppers &c lb; green
peas 12c; potatoes $1.75;
cucumbers 25c per doz; green
beans &c; wax beans &c; sweet
potatoes $3.50 cwt; cauliflower 81
crate; tomatoes 75c crate.
Fruits: Oranges $75O@S.00;
lemons IS; bananas &c; California
grapefruit $6.5o;cantaloupe Sits
per crate; watermelon n per lb.
EIberta peaches $40; Maluga
grapes 10c lb.; Tokay grapes lie
lb; cranberries lac lb; grapefruit
SO per case; Cauleflower, $1.76
per doz.
Retail Prices
Butter and eggs: Eggs soc;
creamery butter SAC; country but
ter AZ ~ 45c.
Portland Markets
Portland, Or, Oct. 22.-Cattle
steady; receipts 1O6; choice
steady, receipts 1875; choice
steers s6.O0@6.5O; medium to
good $5.5OQ6 500; fair to medium
s5.0O@5.5O; common to fair $4.0O
$500; choice feeders $3.50 a
500; fair to good 1915 a 4.50;
choice cows and heifers $4.75 a
$50; medium to good $4.25 %
B4.75; fair to mediums3.75 a AIS;
! common cows $3.00@3.75; can
ners s1.75 $500; bulls $4,000 a
$500; choice dairy calves $3.50 ~
800; prime light sS.0O@S.50i
medium light $6.O0@s.OO; heavy
s5.00@6.OO.
Hogs steady; receipts none;
prime light S10.o0010.5O; smooth
heavy 25O to 800 pounds $3.50 q
1000; 500 pounds and up $50 q
$50: rough heavy $6.00@s.50;
fat pigs $10.O0@10.50: feeders
$9.50@9.75; stays s4.00@7.00.
Sheep steady: receipts none;
east OF mountain lambs $3.50 a
700: best valley $6.00@6.50i
culls S3.OO@400; feeders $3.50 a
800; light yearIings $4.50@5.0O;
light wethers $3.50; heavy s3.5C
@4O0; $2.5093.50; ewes $1,000
800.
Butter steady; extra cubes 439
431k; cartons as; prints 47c.
Butterfat. No. churning
cream 47c o b Portland. under
grades 44@45c.
Eggs: No fresh eggs available.
Selling price case count AZ a 45c,
buying price ~ q 41c; selling
price eandled 460 soc: selected
candled in cartons SIS q SIC.
Poultry: Hens light 1sc; heavy
z49 26c; springs 26927; heavy
24a 25e: old roosters 10012c,
ducks. Csc; turkeys 45@56c.
Wheat: Hard white $500; soft
white 800; white club si.00;
hard winter 81: northern spring
800; red Walia e9c.
! MilITun. s219zz: oats. s24a
$500; corn No. , yellow. S2G-Ts
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-10-22

EXTRA SPECIALS acres .tnd
dandy 5 room bungalow 3-4 mile
from car line on good road. all
under cultivation and good soil.
variety fruit. good barn and
noultrv house. The improve
nnents are worth the money.
This place viii look good 70
you. II is one Of the best We
have offered this year for the
mice. 5000. terms $3.50 or iess
f.vr :. R Pearson. 4Os U ;
< hidg-
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-10-22
AUTOMOBILE OWNERS

AcIOMOBILE OWNERS
Come and see me about repair
Nork, can save you money.
am alone and do my own work,
,hat S why I can back up what
say You that want TO help
eNernaul your own machines can
heip do it, 1 specialize on Ford
N'fk and transmission overhaul
ea' complete. Bearings scraped,
H.W plstons f.t on a guaranteed
Joo. II rot satisfactory your
money back. For $50 rear end
oEorhsuled. for 81 a front end
rseushed. s2.50 valves ground.
s-.sO pistons drilled. for pump
.s Oh and new rings fit IS. con-
insetloa ughtened So. bands re-
ti S--sV, starter tightened s..
-her work accordingly. I Ian re-
oIe your block without taking
s9ur motar out and TT new
pstens for - a hole. Come and
- re you con't reed a hank
- 10 ret your car repaired.
5Etiee calls day or night Shon
t,loadTay ard Market street
ieP 7hcne ss7. re=ide1ce
47sAW' ca.i FOR Ray A. Gilbert
90
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-10-22

a REAL BUY-10 room house in
good condition, bath. toilet, cleo
trie lights. corner lot 75x15O To-
Gated II blocks south on Com
mercial street. An exceptionally
good buy at $500 cash. w. H.
Grabenhorst & Co., Realtors, 275
State St, L. s. bank bldg. 253s