davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1921-07-07
STRAND-HALVOR.
son NuPTlALS

On Saturday afternoon at o'clock
at our Savior's Lutheran church
at Darcy, North Dakota, oc-
Cured the marriage OF 1nez Margaret
Strande, youngest daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Hans H. Strande, to Law
renee T. Halvorson, Rev. David Sven
mungson officiating in the presence OF
100 relatives and friends.
Before the ceremony Misses Rolla
Christensen and Carrie Anderson sang
when Song is Sweet" accompanied
by Miss Lula Larson who also played
Mendelssohn's Wedding March. Fol
lowing the ceremony Miss Bernlce
Shearer sang, II Love You Truly"
The bride was Aattended by Miss
Nettie Tolstad who wore gown of
blue organdy and carried an arm
bouquet of Killarney roses and daisies.
Little Phyllis Krantz was flower girl.
She wore dress of imported French
net over pink and carried q basket of
pansies and rose petals. John Nelson
and Rudolf jacobson stretched the
ribbons Of gold and white and also
acted as ushers. 81 .5
The bride. entered alone and was
met at the alter by the groom, who
was attended by John B. Clinic. She
wore gown Of white silk Peblette
and her tulle veil was held in place
with lilies Of the valley. She carried
a bouquet oof Killarney roses and lilies
Of the valley. ae5s
After the ceremony a bountiful
wedding dinner was served at the
home Of the brides parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Strande. The color scheme used
was gold and white, 5g,1
The out Of town guests present were
Mrs. M. j.. RUNNING. of Mount Yer
non, Washington. an aunt Of the bride
Mr., and Mrs. c. o. Stee Of Valley
City, N. D., Harry Halvorson Of Min
neapolis, brother of the groom, and
Christ, Ida, Justin and Thorvald
Smedshammer bf Litchville, N. d. X,
The happy young couple left Sum
day evening from Rogers for Min
neapolis and other eastern places on a
short honeymoon trip. 5s9 2 Il
4 Both the bride and groom are pop
ular young people and have a host Of
friends who wish them JOY and happi-
ness in their married life. They will
make their home near Darcy.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1921-07-07

Having exhausted the supply Of
Airedale pups: the non-partisan league
managers are now offering to the
township that comes across with the
most coin in another stated time a
pure bred bull. They claim to, have
raised the first fifty thousand dollars
of the big campaign fund it started
out to raise and the Airedale pup was
the reward offered. Now that anoth-
er fifty thousand is to be raised in the
next lap of the campaign they are
going to give away bull. We pre-
sumo that when this has been raised
and the bull awarded on the last lap
they will offer the nonpartisan billy
goat and we rather think that R. A.
Nestos will get that in November.
You have got to give it to Liederbach
and his bunch of fellow sufferers lat
so much peri that as originators of
something to catch the unsophisticat-
ed, they are past masters. They seem
to fall for any thing this outfit pulls
off. In the meantime the Courier
News is waxing fat from the proceeds
of the campaign fund and the commit
tee in charge of the campaign, Aire-
dale pups and pure bred bulls is
getting regular pay checks of
rather f1attering amount. P. T. Bar
mum told the truth when he very sage
ly remarked one time that the Ameri-
can people like to be humbugged.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1921-07-07

over to the farmers" so the value of
t.ese seven shares now is little or
nothing, but the million dollars has
not been restored What became of
that million can probably best be ex-
planned by the man who had q con-
trolling interest in the stores COM
pany during the time the million was
being spent.
Also we learn that he and his politi-
cal associates controlled the Scandi-
navian American bank, into which
more than 100000 Of state money
was poured, and which is now bank
rupt., The Bank Of North Dakota Of
which Mr.. Lemke is now one Of the
three directors, probably win have
great difficulty in recovering this
money.
Would it not, therefore, be appro-
pirate when Mr.. Lemke moves into his
newly completed state built house, to
hold a house warming? We would
suggest that he invite farmers who
hold Consumers United Stores certi-
ficates; depositors in the Scandinav-
ian American bank, and all holders of
uncashed checks of the Bank of North
Dakota such as crippled soldiers
drawers of widows pensions; the GUS
todians of the states feebleminded
the predetermined themselves, hailed
out farmers. school teachers, clerks
and stenographers, ETC., etc.
They should be delighted to view
the splendid new $4,000 mansion of
Mr.. Lemke has acquired in. violation
of the Homebuilders' law.
They should rejoice that their
''friend'' has done so well, and been
able to get this magnificent building
financed by the state when no taxes
were levied for that purpose, and
while they have had to wait to get the
tax money that has been levied and
collected for them.
At the conclusion of the house
warming, we suggest that Mr.. Lem
ke's courteous solicitors pass among
the guests and ask for contributions
to the Lemke campaign fund, and SUBJ
scriptions to the .Lemke newspaper
Temporarily turned over to the
farmers" while its debts are being
paid. Forum. o..
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1921-07-07

That editor up at Cooperstown-
Nye by name-is very uncharitable
cuss to say the least. He never loses
an opportunity to take slap at the
Times Record editor whether there is
merit in the slap or contrarywise, so
long as he gets in his punch. Jeal-
ousy is one of the most insidious dis
eases. It gets in the system as bad
as the seven year itch, and it is hard
with system like Nye's to eradicate
the disease. The trouble with that
bird is that he is a sort, Of smart
weed growing up in a garden of cul-
tivated flowers that do not seem to
take kindly to him. He is one of those
fellows whose sole. aim in life is to
look into his own soul to try and
fathom; how much ice he does not cut
in his own community-in fact he is
one of those dismal: failures that have
been a wart on the face Of nature
ever. since he was given a name and
he is and always will be pessimlst.
If he can take any comfort in filing
up his columns abusing us let him go
to it.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1921-07-07

The Cooperstown Sentinel Courier
in a sarcastic editorial says that
Editor Trubshaw of the Valley City
Times Record, declared himself to pc
a greater and better Judge Of bonds
than the treasurer of the United
States" Well, it cannot be denied
that all the bond houses in the United
States are acting in harmony with
Trubshaw's expressed oponion. Fur
ther. Mr.. Trubshaw is still openly
fighting for his views while the United
States treasurer has been silenced.-
independent.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1921-07-07

Wednesday nights score is as fol-
lows: .r III f
s Foster Al out Of so.
4 A. Mcneil II out Of 25.
4 R. Mcneil II out Of rs.
j. Heiling 33 out Of so.
H. Heiling IS out of so. r8
Smith rs out Of 80. \
4 Belknap 3 out Of rs. '' q
A. Lindall out Of Is. ~
{ Jack Nelson and VIM. Foster will
leave this afternoon for Grand Forks
where they 60 to take part in the state
gun club tournament. We hope the
boys bring back some of the "bacon"G
as a result Of their shooting. 4tS
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1921-07-07
Gun i i CLUB SHOOT
II TUESDAY I EVENING

The boys were out Tuesday eve
ming and also again last night. They
are putting in some extra shoots these
days so as to get as. proficient as
possible for the big event coming on
July fifth. Here is the score for
Tuesday night: Ss& Wei
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1921-07-07


The support given by the people to
the Valley City Chautauqua has fallen
so far short this season that the man.
agement is getting discouraged and
unless the city folks show little
more enthusiasm for the closing days
than they have done in the past the
present session is liable to be the last
and that in our judgment would be too
bad. The programs presented SO Tar
this season have been of the highest
type but they have not had the sup.
port they should. Those in charge OF
the Chautauqua have been putting in
lot Of free time and much worry to
make it. a success and all they can see
for all this is a lack Of appreciation on
The part Of the public. The Chautau-
qua is. certainly an institution that is
instructive, educational and uplifting.
IF the people Of the city and country
would rather have Sunday ball games,
several bowery dances during the
week than Chautauqua, it will be all
right with those now in charge Of at
fairs. They are dead willing to re-
sign the Job and with it all the worry
that is created in trying to please lot
Of unpleasable people. If you want
any Chautauqua next year show it by
patronizing sliberally the last days OF
this session. That is the only way to
give concrete expression Of your ap-
prcval-patronize and support it.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-01-27
Fish Tins Found
to Contain Opium

Manila, p. l., Jan. 25.- Custom
authorities found 1852 tins of Annoy
opium hid in containers of smelly
salt fish, a shipment of which ar
rived in Manila recently on board
the Talsang, a small ship whichc
plies between Annoy and Manila.
A Chinese merchant. Niu Cayeo, is
being held.
The tins, ranging from the size
of biscuit cans down to five-tael
tins, contained $50 pounds of the
drug. 1t is valued here at $171,0OO.
The Taisang has figured in several
other attempts to smuggle opium
into the Philippines, and custom
officials are especially alert when
she arrives.
Her entire cargo was examined
when she arrived. Examination of
the fish cases disclosed the contra
band. When the opium was found,
it was sent to the Bureau of Inter-
nal Revenue. There the consignee
of the fish, Niu Cayeo, came and
produced a copy of his order for
the fish and a letter from Annoy
acknowledging it's receipt He de-
MED knowing the containers were
to have opium in them.
A short time ago fishermen
found a number of tins of opium
tied to sticks floating in the sea
near the island of Mindoro. They
reported it to the constabulary, and
headquarters at Manila ordered a
thorough investigation. 1t is sad
japanese fishermen will be impli-
Gated.
Samples of a consignment of
what was supposed to be opIim,
brought into the islands several
months ago by the owner of Ma
Mia cabaret, was spread on the
tables and floor Of the customs
secret service office recently The
office looked like a drug store as
employees scraped it from contain
ers More than 100 tins Of opium,
some of which was oozing out, due
to the heat, were scattered about.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-01-27
Normal Notes

Monmouth, Or, June Z7.-Grant
Karr of New York city visited Mr..
Gentle, his former schoolmate, last
weekend. Mr.. Karr gave an inter-.
esting talk to the students at the
chapel hour on Monday
AT the election held last week
the following officers We're elected
by the student body for the re-.
mainder of the year: President,
Muriel Paul of McMinnville; vice
president, Florence E,nschede of
Forest Grove; secretary, Oneita
Wirtz of Portland; editor of the
Norm" Guy lie of Dallas; business
manager, Nellie Myers of Eugene:
assistant business manager, John
Chute of Monmouth. These Off
GERS will be installed at the cflapef
house next Monday.
The cantata for which the glee.
club members are rehearsing is to
be given in the chapel on the even
ing of February IL. They will sing
"The IIighwayman, a poem by the
English poet Alfre fJoyes, which
has been set to music by young
American composer, Deems Taylor
John Claire Montieth, baritone of
Portland, will assist the chorus and
will also sing a group of songs. The
normal orchestra will furnish the
accompaniment for the chorus and
will further play some orchestral
selections.
Through efforts of Mr.. Butler
an excursion to Salem has been ar
ranged for Friday, February q. The
students will visit the legislature
and the state buildings.
Miss Emil DeVore, of the Inde-
pendence training school, gave q
talk at chapel hour last "Wednesday
on Intelligence Tests, She illus
rated some of the test material
with the help of one of her pupils
The basketball game Thursday
afternoon resulted in a victory for
the seniors.
The student body win give a
dancing party in the gymnasium
Saturday evening, January 20. Au
orchestra from Salem will furnisil
music.
A picture show made from Justin
Huntley McCarthys play If
Were King" will be given in the
chapel Friday evening, January 2S,
atat S:15. This play Is founded
upon historical events of the reign
of Louis XI of France and in char
acter delineation and dramtic quail
ity has few equals on the stage, 1t
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-01-27
126 ACRE GENERAL FARM
L. A. HAYFORD
REAL ESTATE
AND FIRE INSURANCE
QnE CT A TIN CsFrIo II I,rIN

L
See this nice modern house, buns
galow style, basement, furnace
double garage, and in a fine loca
ton. This is unusually good for
the price of $500, terms.
A good home of rooms in fine
condition with good garage, fruit,
lot 50X110; N. Salem. Price $500
cash $1,000.
Z room house, plastered, base
ment, bath, toilet. electric lights,
garage; one block to street car.
Price $45OO; cash $1,000.
Z room house plastered. base
ment and lots, barn and lots of
fruit. viii consider auto as part
payment, Price $4,000; cash s125O.
room house, plastered, full
basement; modern except furnace,
on paved street and street car; good
lot. If sold soon at only, price S4,-
soc; terms.
room plastered, 5 years old,
hot and cold water with station
airy tubs; fruit and shade; l block
to street car, Price $4,000; cash
$1,000.
6 room plastered house, bath,
lOllNAf GltCA1lt lISlIlSt ldlS0 DdlIl
large lot, chicken house and good
yard; lots of fruit, etc. Can sell
this today for price $500 with
terms.
7 room house, plastered, bath,
toilet, electric lights, barn, wood
shed, chicken house; various kinds
of fruit; one block to street car.
Price $500, terms.
10 acres, Y miles from Salem
and a room new house; 6 acres
cleared, acres pasture with small
timber, place fenced. woven wire,
about acres is in orchard, mix
ed; ~ acres strawberries and
logans for family use; one COW. rs
chickens go with place; garage,
and small barn. new; well and
spring of good water. Price $425O;
cash $500.
II acres, 4 u miles south of Sa-
lem on new Pacific highway; 10
acres in bearing prunes. apples,
etc. 2R acres IN young
prunes, 2 acres logans and some
other berries; 3 room house, old
terms.
SO acres, 6 miles east of Salem;
40 acres cleared, 20 acres in pas
ture and timber, and all fit to cul
tivate: all fenced and cross fenc-
ed; dark soil, about 80 acres now
in wheat and hay, 2 acres mostly
prunes, bearing, to 10 years old;
Z cows, heifers, good horses, 2
wagons and l truck, binder. NOW
er and rake, plows and cultivat-
or; room house, hot and cold
water, good barn, silo, garage,
well, spring and running water the
year round. Cheap at 100000,
terms.
gr L. A. HAYFORD
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-01-27
Butterfat: Butterfat 43c; cream
cry butter Al @ 48c.
Wholesale Prfcpa

WnOkeShtc ErtceS.
Vegetables: Oregon onions 81
@1.5O cwt; California onions s1.75
cwt.; beets $500 cwt.; lettuce
1925 per crate; turnips $3.50 cwt;
carrots $1@1.50 sack; parsnips 81
cwt; cauliflower $2.25 per dozen;
potatoes S1.25 ewt.; sweet pota-
toes $500 cwt; cabbage $1.90@2.25
green peppers 10e; celery S1.00
dozen; spinach 10c pound
Fruits: Oranges $3.50 q 500;
lemons $500; bananas 1Shc;
dates (pound, bulk) 25c; Drome-
dary dates 81 case; black figs 1Oc;
white figs 121sc; California grape
fruit $500; Florida grapefruit
IS: Arizona grapefruit $3.50.
Retail Prices.
Butter and Eggs: Creamery but
ter 52@5Sc; country butter 45c;
eggs soc.
Feeds; Wheat s1.95 bushel;
oats s2.75 cwt.
Millstuffs: (Ton lots sacked), i,
mill run, $4,000: Montana mill run
$4,000; short middlings $4,000;
rolled oats $4,000; whole corn $45;
ground corn $45.00; cracked
corn $500; ground barley $4,000,
scratch feed $74.00.
Flour: Hard wheat flour $2.75;
soft wheat flour $3.50 a s2.60.
Portland, Or, Jan. 81. - Cattle
nom. steady; rec. 2; choice grass
steers $S.5O@9.10; good to choice
$S.00@8.50; medium to choice
$S.00@S.50; fair to good $1,000
500; common to fair $500 @7.00;
choice cows and heifers $6.75@
7.25; good to choice $6.25Q 7.eO;
fair to med. $5.50@6.25; common
to fair $4.Q0@5.50; Gamers $500
@4.00; bulls $500@6.00; choice
dairy calves s12.OOQ1S.OO; prime
light $1,000 1900; medium $500
$1,000; heavy $6.O0Q7.5O; best
feeders $6.75Q7.75; fair to good
75Q6.75.
Hogs steady; receipts 500; prime
mixed $11.00@11.5O; smooth heavy
$10.50@11.00; rough $1,000
$50; fat pigs $1O@11; feeder
pigs 9lO " lI.0u.
Sheep steady; receipts 43; east
of mountain lambs $9.50@10.50;
valleys $9.O0@9.5O; feeders $6.Oo
@7.OO; Gull lambs $500; only;
ewes $1.0O@5.00; light yearlings
$7.5O@S.25; heavy s6.OO@7.5o:
wethers s6@6.50.
Portland, Or, Jan. 27.-Butter
weak; extra cubes SSc; parch-
ment wrapped prints, box lots,
45c; cartons 46c; half box lots
u C more; less than II box lots !
cent more.
Butterfat No. 1 churning
43c f Portland; undergrades
41c o b Portland.
Wheat: hard white $1.61; soft
white $1.56; northern spring $1.52
white club $1.56; hard winter
$1.51: red Walla $1.47.
Eggs: selling price case count
AZ q 44c; buying price 40 @4Sc de-
livered; selling price candled A
@45c; selects 46 a 4Sc.
Poultry: Hens light 25@26e;
heavy 3O@31c; broilers 25@26c'
old roosters 14c; turkeys nom;
geese nom; ducks nom.
Millstuffs: Millrun $35 @36.
Hay: Buying pice timothy S27
OPS; alfalfa $18@19.5O; grain
mixed $23; cheat $23@24; clover
$1,000. straw SIS.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-01-27
REAL ESTATE

8 room double house close in
for $500, easy payments.
A good buy in six room house
on N. Commercial.
A fine modern bungalow on
Fairmount hill, up to date, and
has the location.
A fine bungalow east and on
car line and paving, for $4,000
terms.
A good buy on car line and paw
ed street, east, for $500.
Several buys in south Salem, two
new bungalows.
Modern house, with basement,
furnace and wood lift, $27O0,
terms.
ACREAGE
acres in Salem Heights for
$500.
LOTS
A fine lot on Marion street with
water and sewer corncc Cns in.
for 5000.
Another one on S. Commercial
for 5000, paving paid.
One good large lot on S. Liber-
ty, close in, for 5000.
An extra nice lot on N. Cottage
for $3.50.
others as low rs $3.50 ea?h.
H. f. BROWN
Room %, over BusiclI's store,
State and Commercial. a.
FIRST CLASS INVESTMENTS
Fine 100 acre farm about all in
cultivation, fine large bungalow
barns, several out buildings. 4k
miles from town, rock road; fine
dark soil. good horses, 4 cows
fowls, feed crop, machinery, tools;
fine home. Price $15, 1000, half
down.
20 acres near Salem, u in bear
ing prunes, 4 in berries and cher
ries. Snap, some trade.
8 room plastered house, 2 fine
lots, barn, near car line. Snap, ST.
600, easy terms.
2 fine residences in Roseburg to
exchange for Salem property.
Several small improved tracts
close in at bargain prices.
For all kinds of exchanges see
US.
Fine modern room bungalow,
large lot, fruit, carline. Bargain at
$500. -
PERRINE & NARSTERS
z11-12 GRAY bldg. n
JOURNAL WANT ADS pay
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-01-27
Salem Markets
Compiled from reports OF Sa-
lem dealers for the guidance
of Capital Journal readers.
(Rcviscd daily.)
Buying Prices.

Grain: Average valley wheat
CbuIk) $3.50 bushel; average val
lev oats Cbulk) 42c bushel.
Hay: Cheat hay $1,000 @ s23;
Oat hay $22.OO "a $24.OO; clover
hay $4,000 a $1,000.
Vegetables: oregon onions Sl
cwt.: potatoes 81 cwt.
Meat: Hogs S1I50@l1.75; dress
ed hogs 14c; top steers &C; cows
365c bulls sc; spring lambs &c;
sheep yearungs 4c; ewes 203c;
veal (fancy dressed) Ice.
Poultry and eggs: Eggs 45c;
light hens 23@24c; heavy hens
25027c; old roosters log ~
springs. over 2 pounds, zoe.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-01-27
MISCELLANEOUS

SALEM SCAVENGER = Garbage
and refuse of all kinds removed
by the month at reasonable rates
Cesspools cleaned and dead ami
mails removed. Day phone i6I
night phone 16S0R. r. o. Cum
Minis Mgr. ms
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-01-27
Optician

DIR. ALBERT r. MILLER-opto-
metrist- -optician, eyes thorough
ly examined, glasses made and
fitted. N. o. S. C. Lens Insur-
ance. 510-12 u. S. Bank. Phone
341
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-01-27
Y Z. n. IIA T OIND
SOS State street.
BEST BUYS

BEST BUYS
5 acres, house, barn, shed, all
cleared, $1,000. Close in.
10 acres stump land, miles
from Salem, good road, $500.
$50 acres, 16 cleared, 200 cords
cut wood; Z miles from Salem on
county road; $50 per acre. Terms.
1870 acres to exchange for city
property or acreage, ~ mile lrom
town; $40 per acre.
10 acres to exchange for bonds
at face value or residence; SEQ per
acre.
rooms, modern, large lot; ST.
500, easy terms.
7 rooms strictly modern, close to
university, $500.
5 rooms, modern, furnace, paw
ed street, good location; $38OO,
terms.
rooms, modern, fine condition,
paved street, $500, terms.
The owners of the above ranch
es and houses must sell, hence the
prices are the lowest.
d. d. SOCOLOFSKY
oA1 STATE ct trnat n
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-01-27

f. room pla stored
FiI1se, / lot Price $4,000
Eh balance $40 per
liart * Muller, 2O8 Ore
n+
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-01-27
Italians Out-Drink
Us, But Wines Have
Less Kick, Is Claim

Rome. Jan. 27,-Official statis-
tics just published show that the
Italians. in spite Of the enormous
increase in the price of vine. are
drinking more heavily than ever
They appear to stand their libn-
tions very well, however. for you
never come across drunk and up-
roarious" people IN the street, or.
20 be more correct, hardly ever.
But the fact remains that, where
as the Italian spend only $1,000
900 lire year on agricu'tur ana
GAS. .O00,0 on schools and public
instruction. which should be the
mainstays of their economic life
and prosperity, they cheerfully IN
vest 12.O42. 900, 900 lire in wine and
1900, 100000 in smoke. Most OF
these 100000, 900 for tobacco, by
the way, are poeketed by Uncle
sam, who supplies italy with the
material for so-called Tuscan cigars
and Virginia cigarettes
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-01-27

Trade-Have 5, 10 and 25 acre
farms in Salem vicinity to sell
on terms. or trade for good Sa-
lem residence property. These
tracts are mostly improved.
List it with us as we are con-
stantly in touch with buyers and
traders. Farms, large and small,
city property business chances.
Grocery store for sale, terms.
BARBER & PEARSON
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-01-27

The examination was to determine
the genuineness of the contra
band.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-01-27
OsteOpathy

FARM LOANS-Any amount. Low
rates. Full repayment privileges.
Very prompt service. Ask about
our 20-year loans at 9 percent
Hawkins & Roberts, 205 Oregon
hide Salem. Or.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-01-27

GOOD bO >
8 room modern house located
in La Grande, Or. viii exchange
for modern home in Salem. Price
$4,000.
Three fine lots in S. Salem, 80
by $50 feet each. Will consider
Portland lots in exchange. Price
$500.
so acre tract of fine land locat-
ed on Howell prairie, all cultivat-
ed. Price $1S5 per acre.
200 acres of timber land 10
Gated 10 miles from Salem, Price
SOS per acre.
Wen improved 130 acre farm,
so acres fall wheat. modern build
ings. viii consider modern home
in Salem up to $4,000 as part pay
ment. Price $3.50 per acre.
80 acres of good prairie soil 10
Gated east of Salem. Price $lZ'
per acre.
Well improved acres, logans
and prunes, room bungalow
Price $4,000.
If YOU are looking to buy, trade
or sell. see
w. H. GRABENHORST & co.
275 state street n
JOURNAL WANT ADS PAY
JOURNAL WANT ADS PAY