davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-02-14
FUEL IS w ASTED

Tests made BY The United States
Bureau of Mines show that most
carbutctors were improperly adjusted
and that on most cars 700 lich a mix
lure is used. The result is that 80
per cent Of the fuel hast goes into the
exhaust in the form of Cnburncl
gases.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-02-14
DIAMOND DIES
Fun for Women to Dye Garments,
Dranrries Eyeryti,iup, Like New!

: Each package of Diamond Dyes
contains simple directions to dye cid:
faded, shabby materials whether wool,
six. linen cottcn or mixed goods, ans
new. r:ck. fadeless color. Buy no
ether dye.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-02-14
TWO

ey the SlexMndria Gazette Corporas's
lit King Street. alexandria, va.
COWARD ". ssllTH. President IN"
Treasurer
c,u.stN A. sMO0T :. yice-Preristen'
,iTCRaEL r. DWYER ha''"'
-.,,ered at the Postoffice at Ae1an-
nrls, Virginia, as second class mater
An Since Charles
English Dickens came
Critic over to THIS
in country i'll the
Yankee forties, to Q K
dom. our collars
partook Of our adulation and
hospitality, and then went
home and sneered at US and
abused us with all the plq-
uapt power Of his vitriollc
pen, we have had no literary
Englishman Of note to Vlsl'
us and repeat the Dickens
episode. But We now nave !;
with us another self-invited
guest who rakes in our dM.
lars with one hand while the
other is busy with slappia2:
our meek and up-turnef'
faces. His name is Gilbert
K. Chesterton, and last WeeF
he visited Washington arc
blew his British bazoo WITT
all the robustious vigor OF {
Hehglishman nourlshed or
roast-beef and tuppence ale ,
MI. Chesterton is ex-
!tremely fond of the paradox.
a truly dangerous weapon
unless in the hands OF a
master. We could not cal!
Chesterton a master in any
sense, He is not even ar
aleBt in prose. He yields 6
chatty, familiar, newspaper
ish pen, talks the jargon OF
the day, and affects a sor'
of iaunty. epigramnatl:
style, which startles and
surprises, but. gets nowher@
with those who think. He
uses the paradox to strike
attention, but he can neither
explicate nor follow it up
1t is too heavy a weapon for
his.feebly- furnished mind.
In Washington last week
he called H. G. Wells the
greatest writer ofthe Eng
lish language today" A
man who initiated butneVel
equalled the .hlNs Verne Of
our childhoodf IS man, who:
the contemporary of Robert
Louis Stevenson and Rud-
yard Kipling, is no more
worthy Of comparison with
them in point Of mastery of
the English language, than a
cub reporter on the GA
ZETTE could be compared
with Shakespeare.
Go to, MI. Chesterton!
Or rather, go back! If yor
and your friend, II. G. Wells
can acquire a new set Of
brains, spend some years in
the study Of those who are
Your masters in English and
your ineffable superiors in
thought is possible we
may find time to listen. But
the presumption is rather
to the contrary.
LII
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-02-14

The GAZETTE has referred to our
public schools in these columns more
than once, Of late. The subject IS, or
should be, of the first Importance to
all our citizens. We propose to dis
cuss it from time to time in our
editorial columns, to mention the ac-
Invites Of our School Board, and to
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-02-14

An Since Charles
English Dickens came
Critic over to this
in country in the
Yankee forties, too K
dom. on T COLLARS
Evening journal., 1921-02-23
CGnu oASezE3St 68a%Tnw@c
Bakers of the Best Bread
Wilmington
Delaware
February %, 1921.

70 of
to
Freihofer's Butter-Krust
be retas 10 cents
and
at the folk at
the entire family
fresh!
Of The
for the making of
intensified Quality
anywhere.
Of
in Of
Fre1hofers Butter-Krus backed
getting
best O possible to
Yours
Evening journal., 1921-02-23
LAST MANS CLUB
AT DINNER AGAIN

Wilmington's last Mans Cub
held It's fifteenth annual banquet las<
night IN the dining room Of the New
Castle Leather Company.
This club was organized on Wash
ington's Birthday, 1905. by 22 young
men, who then agreed they would
meet and dine on Washingtone
Birthday as long as they lived. Only
five OF the 22 have died. Robert
Stewart. Jr.. is in a local hospital
recovering from an operation
Tho speaker Of the evening was
Or. william II. Harris, who talked
Interestingly and entertainingly on
the lifo OF Washington Other mem
bers OF the club made brief ad-
dresses. Entertainment was fur
nished BY Philadelphia talent
The officers OF the club are; c. T.
Toppin, president; James d. Stroud.
vice-president; Erdman Hoffman.
treasurer; j. Writ Willis. secretary.
William r. Harris. historian.
In addition to tho officers the fol-
lowing were present at the dinner
last night: Samuel Green, George
Il. Grantland. w. W. Porter. A n.
sanborn. ]. Frank Ayers. o. w.
Speer. Clarence Underwood and Nor
| ris Haislet
Absentee club members werec
Harry Green. William McCrery-
Robert Stewart. Jr.. and J. W Jes-
ter.
Members who have died since the
organization OF the club are: John
p. Edwards. James ID. Kirkpatrick
Charles Berkenger. V. v. Harrison
and John Hirzei-
Evening journal., 1921-02-23
COL. MILLER MUM
ABOUT WARPOST
Discussed American Legion
Affairs With Mr.. Hard
ing, He Says
LAID BERGDOLL
CASE BEFORE HIM

Returning last night from a con
ference with President-eIect Hard
ing az st. Augustine. Florida. Col
onel Thomas W. Miller declined to-
day to discuss a report that he may
be appointed Assistant Secretary OF
War. His name has been mentioned
frequently in connection with the
war Office post.
Colonel Miller stated his con-
ference with Mr.. Harding con-
cerned the American Legion af-
rairs and politics. The President
elect has the interest of the service
men at heart Colonel Miller said.
he was anxious to get complete
data on the present status Of condi-
tons relating 70 their welfare, and
am sure their needs win have his
ready sympathy the colonel
added.
The Bergdol case was laid before
the incoming President by Colonel
Miller, who has led the fight in the
American Legion for a complete
f@N"N VI AhN cNeAuudlA DI lflt WASH
ington authorities
Just before leaving St Augustine
Colonel Miller issued the following
statement on the Bergdoll escapade:
The legion Is stirred TO its depths
by the Bergdoll outrage. was glad
To avail myself OF an opportunity "a
say so to Mr.. Harding. I told him j
felt sure the American people would
rejoice TO know II had a President
who would not shrink from asking
for a country with which we are still
at war to hand over to us a fugitive
OF Bergdoll's criminal record. Al
the very moment 1 was talking e
the President-elect had in my
pocket letter from the father Of an
American sergeant, thinner, nov
under arrest in Germany, asking Il
something cannot be done 20 Obtain
his sons release. Ny blood boils a,
the thought Of thinner in jail anC
Bergdoll at liberty in Germany
Evening journal., 1921-02-23
washington DAY
FAIRGROUNDS
Mayor Takes Occasion to
Ask Support for Organi-
Zation
CHILDREN TAKE
PART IN EXERCISES

Comparing the Advantages af-
forded the children OF today as com
pared 70 the time when no was
boy. Mayor Taylor spoke at
the Pine Neighborhood ceiebra-
ton at Fifth and French streets last
night ''rhe nelghborhood associa-
tions are worthy OF the support OF
every parent and every child lover.
he said. adding that he personally
was with them IN every thing they
did toward adding 20 the betterment
OF the community.
samuel H. Baynard emphasized
the points Mayor Taylor had
brought out. urging the whoie-heart-
e-i support OF the neighborhood as
sociations. The children OF today.
he said. have tho advantage OF
having the grown-ups look after
them and providing Fairgrounds and
amusement for them
An interesting program was pro
sented last night by the children OF
40. School. which included ring
games. drills and singing. one OF the
features o. inc ANAAAANA - 'AN'A AtAAA
ment was a peanut race won by
Marian Baird and Nellie Clark. Miss
Pauline Konitzer sang "TripoiL" The
latter part OF the evening was de-
voted 20 dancing.
Charles T.. Ernst. director OF tho
Wilmington Community Service,
spoke briefly on tho meaning OF
noirhborhood associations AMI told
Of the efforts TO secure the buildings
at Fourth and Pine strets and ai
Christiana Park for their use. Wal
ter Rulings. chairman OF the mem
bership committee. urged all resi-
dents 10 Join the organization
Al the Swedish NJ. r. Church
Eleventh and Hoaid streets. Co
lonial entertainment was given by
the women Of the Ladies' Aid. ths
program consisting Of selections D,
the Rennoc orchestra and singini
Readings on the life OF Georgi
Evening journal., 1921-02-23

OF September IS. 1887. there IL the
entry-waited In Wilmington.
when Washington journeyed to
New York TO be inaugurated the
first President OF the United States.
a local newspaper refers to his stop
IN Wilmington. as follows:
wilmington. April 25. 17ss-On
Sunday last, his Exceilency tho Pres
ident- General arrived IN this Bor-
ough. whittier he was accompanied
by number OF gentlemen.
Before his departure. the corpora
ton OF the borough. attended by
many OF the inhabitants waited
upon his Excellency, with an ad-
dress OF congratulation, which wa
most graciously received" How de-
iightful It would be to know the de-
tails OF that gatheringi Was Il Al
OFlinns7 Who spoke for the cor
poration and citizens OF Wilmington
and what was the gracious reply
Of Washington
after the adjournment OF th'
last session OF the first Congress
Washington left Philadelphia on 4
visit TO the Southern States. Marcl
81, 1871, he states IN his diary: m,
equipagc & attendants consisted o
a Chariot e. 4 horses drove in hans
"A light baggage Wagon &
horses saddle horses besides 4
led one for myself-and 5-to-wit-
my valet, 2 footmen. coachman 4
postillion-- On the following da,
they breakfasted at Wilmington
In 1875 Washington stopped ST.
times In Wilmington, lodging owe
night four OF the six times. Twl
years after his Farewell Address
and the year before he died. Wash
ington was again commissioner
commander-in-chie OF our armie
to resist q threatened invasion b.
France. Under this commission H.
stopped in Wilmington on his way q
and from the seat OF government a
Philadelphia Doubtless his eye
rested upon this building. II was
notable structure, then recently fin
ished-
washington died December "A
1893. When the news reached VII
mington the townsfolk assembled Il
the room where we are now stand
ing TO the tolling OF the bell in tn
little tower overhead. Arrangement
were made for a funeral grafton b
Judge Bedford to express the grie
OF people familiar with the voice an
aspect OF the Father Of his Country.
Evening journal., 1921-02-23
wore aIao Elren.

Washington were also given.
The women taking part were Mrs.
George Swanson. Mrs. Howard Berg.
Mrs. Charles Berg. Mira. Helma Mih-
nos. Mra Hilda Olson. Mrs Emil
Johnson and Mrs Carl senberg. At
the close OF the evening refreshments
we're served IN colonial fashion.
The Madison Neighborhood As
sociation celebrated It's first open
house last evening. Former Sena-
tor Thomas NJ. Monaghan presided.
John Il. Malloy told OF The life and
work OF Washington. Tho girls
OF the Bluobird Club repeated
their program Of yesterday morning
In the Queen Theatre. George
Lynch. Jr.. sang several solos. Twen-
~ girls gave a flag drill. and
A l. Joslin assisted in the enter
tainment. which was followed by a
dance. Tho committee in charge
comprised Miss Irene Glynn. John
Ieany and Joseph Gflbride. Mrs
Ernst, impersonating George Wash
/ ington, gave n short talk.
AT the Peoples Settlement the
Brownie Scouts gave an intercstonl
exhibit. Tho Girl Scouts gave q
formation program. The senior
girls gave an exhibition OF fame,
marching and semaphore work
Scout songs were sung by tho entir'
aRsomblage. Eve girls were ti,leI
In as second-ciass Scouts. Nj. Erns
told stories OF Washingipn's life.
Evening journal., 1921-02-23

This birthdatc should awaken per
sons 10 watch the Want Ads for new
opportunities end larger chances In
business
Evening journal., 1921-02-23
BRAcK-Ex ENTERTAINMENT.

Special 20 The Evening Journal.
BRACK-EX. Feb. 24.-ln honor
OF George Washington's birthday
anniversary. an interesting program
has been arranged by the Parent
Teachers Association. OF Elsmere
and vicinity. 20 be held on Friday
evening. in the school house. at Oak
Grove. The Elsmere Civic Club IL
amliated with the association. Elab-
crate plans have been made for tho
entertainment, which has boen ar
ranged by Mrs Ellsworth Jones OF
isismcre; Mrs. oakley Grifnth. OF
Oak Grove, and Miss Glynn, teacher
al the school.
The program win consist OF reel
tationa. readings. and musical selec-
tions. An invitation is extended 10
an parents and public 20 attend
This will be the first AFFAIR by the
association since its organization
several weeks ago.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Walker, OF
Oak Grove. are receiving congratu-
lations on the birth OF a son.
Miss Neotia Walton and Paul Wal
ton we're the guests OF their broth
er. Raymond 3. Walton. OF Elsrnere,
on saturday.
Owing 20 the illness OF the Rev
r. II. Adams. pastor OF Brack-E,
Church. George Morley preached
Evening journal., 1921-02-23
nEYpLER DEFENDS lands.

NEW YORK, Feb. p (United
Pross) John a. Heydler, presideur
OF tho National League defended
Judge lands against the campaigns
being made against in a statement
made public here today. when a
public man makes a statement that
baseball Is paying a big salary TO
Judge Lands in tho nature OF q
bribe. then that man is either will
fully misrepresentng the whole ns-
nation or he is woefuliy ignorant OF
the facts.- he said
Evening journal., 1921-02-23
DON'T LEAVE MAIL ON BOXES.

The Government Is not respons-
fbie for man matter left on top OF
mail boxes" stated Postmaster Eng
lish yesterday, in response to com
plants that numerous packages had
been tampered with. 'If the pack
age is too large 70 20 inside the box
II should be brought 20 the post
Office"
Evening journal., 1921-02-23

both morning and evening on last
Sunday.
The onicial board Of Brack-Ex
Church win meet in the church to-
night.
Miss Clara Armstrong was the
Fuest OF Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Cros-
san. OF Rose1le. on Sunday.
Evening journal., 1921-02-23
A. o. II. no GIVE RECEPTToN.

DIVISIONS NoH- ! and I, A. Q. II,
viii attend Holy Communion al St
Peters Cathedral, on Sunday, March
13, in honor OF St Patrick's Day.
The Rev John J. Dougherty, pastor
OF the church. WIN preach a spec
ial sermon.
The committee in charge OF the
dance and reception TO be given by
the order on April IL viii meet to-
morrow evening at the Irish-Amer-
lean Hall TO complete plans County
President George McGonigle viii
preside
Evening journal., 1921-02-23

c%tN6zNSsJ
Freihofer's.
Evening journal., 1921-02-23
ONE DREAM COMES TRUE

HUNTINGTON. W. Va. Feb %.
Mrs. Hattie Estep says she was
told in dream TO write songs. She
wrote two and sent them to a New
York publisher. The check she
got was not dream.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-10-25
For Sale-Miscellane0ns

FOX SALE-At a bargain, two 81
mantel gas office globe lights at
Capital Journal office. "a
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-10-25
High Gridsters
Meet Columbia
Here Saturday

Salem high school football men
will meet the Columbia university
football team OF Portland on SWEET
land field here Saturday afternoon
at 2:30 o'clock. The game was
arranged yesterday after Albany
high school had cancelled its game
with the local school.
Both Adolph and Socolofsky
are back in uniforms and local
fans are expecting Saturdays
game to be a different story from
that Of last weekend when Me-
Minnyille triumphed over the red
and black machine by score Of
nine to seven.
Poor condition of its players
was given by the Albany school as
'ts reason for cancelling its game
here. s'aMFsRN1ER
Ddue to two facts-that Coium-
bia has a strong eleven, and that
Saturdays game Is to be one OF
the few to be seen on a local grid
iron this season--a large crowd OF
local fans is expected to be pres
ent when the referees whistle sets
the two machines in motion Satur-
day afternoon.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-10-25
Allies Demand
Charles Be Kept
Out Of Politics

Paris. Oct. 25.-Ahe allied poll
icy for the future treatment of Ex-
Emperor Charles of Austria-Hun-
gary has been decided only as to
one point-that he must be put in
position where he will be abso-
lutely unable again to disturb the
tranquility Of Europe. 1t was de-
clared in French official circles
today.
The council OF ambassadors will
probably at its next meeting take
up the problem of providing him
with a home where his security
and the tranquility OF Europe, SO
far as any menace to It from him
is concerned, will be equally as
surad.
One solution suggested here Is
that he be kept in a fortress until
the political situatio min Europe
has been stabilized.
London. Oct. 75.-Former En-
peror Charles attempt to ragain
the Magyr throne may result IN
his interment either on Ascension
island or On ons Of the Canary n
lands. according to diplomatic OR
rles here today.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-10-25

good $5.25Q5.75; fair to medium
$4.75 a 5.25; common to fais 1915
OATS; choice feeders $3.50 u
500; fair to good $3.759450.
500; fair to good $3.75@4.50:
choice to good heifers $45O9
5,25; medium 10 good $4,000
4.5O; fair to medium $3.50@4.0O;
common cows $2.75@S.00: can
ners $1.50@2.75; bulls $1,000
$500; choice dairy calves $500
800; prime light $S.00@S.5O;
medium light $6.00@S.00; heavy
$5.O0@6.00.
Hogs steady; receipts 41o;
prime light s10.25 a 1880: smooth
heavy ESQ to 800 pounds $1,000
9.75; 500 pounds and up $500
300; rough heavy $G.00daS.5O;
fat pigs $9.5O@10.00; feeders
$9.5O@9.75; stays $4.00@7.00.
Sheep steady; receipts 479,
east of mountain lambs $6.50@
700; best valley s6.00@6.50:
culls s3.0004.00; feeders $500
800; light yearlings $450@5.00:
light wethers $3.50: heavy $3.50
$3.50; ewes s1.00@360.
Butter steady: extra cubes 43 a
43 "; cartons as; prints 47c
Butterfat, No. churnins
cream 41@4Sc ( o b Portland, un-
dergrades 44@45c.
Eggs: No fresh eggs available.
price case count 42@45c;
buying price 42@47c; selling
price candled 46@5Oc; selected
candled in cartons 55@57c.
Poultry: Hens light Ice; heavy
241 26c; springs 26@27; heavy
24@25c; old roosters 10@12c;
ducks, Csc; turkeys IS a 46c.
Wheat: Hard white s1.0y: soft
white s1.02; white club $1.02;
hard winter $1.02;northern spring
s1.O2; red Walla 100.
Millrun. $21@2z; oats; s24@
$500; corn No. yellow. s26.75
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-10-25
FOR RENT

FOR SALE-Oek, old and second
growth fir sawed or 4 ft lengths
Phone 1252R or 1855. ee262
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-10-25

$3.50 on 20 acres, is cultiva ed.
balance $2250 good terms, only
miles out.
Small farm for rent, cash rent.
Magee, corner State and Com
mercial over Rusick's. M
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-10-25
SALEM
! M ARK E T s
Compiled from reports OF Salem
dealers for the guidance OF
I4pisai journal readers. (Re-
vised daily.)


vised daily.)
A-s-s-S-e-s-s-s-e-s-s-s-e-
Grain: Average valley wheat
(bulk) TIC.
Hay: Cheat hay $10.00@l1.OO;
oat hay $1l.0O@12.OO; clover hay
$9.O0@10.0O.
Wholesale. |fIces
Meat: Hogs $3.50: dressed
hogs 1sc; top steers sos S-4c;
cows 2@4Ac; bulls &c; lambs s
@51sc; veals 1416c.
Butter and eggs: Eggs 42c;
light tens i4@1sc; heavy hens
19d zoe; old roosters Sc: broil-
ers over two pounds 22c.
Butterfat: Butterfat, Ate;
creamery butter as a 49c; country
butter S5 q S7c; milk s2.25 cwt.
Vegetables: oregon onions
SO 90 cut; beets 50 cwt; carrots
$3.50 cwt: Oregon cabbage
4 We lb: green peppers sc Ib;
lb; cranb erries lac lb; grapefruit
50 per case; cauliflower s1.75
per doz.
Retail Prices
Butter and eggs: Eggs soc;
creamery butter sac; country but
ter 42@45c.
green peas lac; potatoes $1.75;
cucumbers 25c per doz; green
beans SC; wax beans SC; sweet
potatoes $3.50 cwt; tomatoes Use
crate.
Fruits; Oranges $3.50 500;
lemons IS; bananas SC; California
grape fruit $3.50; Maluga
grapes 10c ID; Tokay grapes lie
Portland Markets
Portland. Or, Oct. 24.--Cattle
lower; receipts 2521; choice
steers $5.75@6.25: medium to
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-10-25
LEGAL NOTICES

Notice is hereby given by the
city of Salem, Oregon, that all
street assessments which have not
been bonded and which have
been delinquent for a period of
one year or more, must either be
bonded or paid on or before No
vember 7th, 1921.
By order of the common coun-
Gil dated October 18th, 1921.
C. o. RICE. City Treasurer,
256&
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-10-25
BEST BUYS

is acres south of Salem, 10 acres
bearing prunes and logans, no
buildings; easy terms; $500.
TN acres red fruit soil, 12h
cultivated, acres prunes, 5 acres
cherries and apples. buildings, rock
road, miles from Salem; price
$500. viii sell on soldier loan
plan.
acre tract south of Salem linn
its, acres bearing logans. " acre
bearing prunes, some Strawberries,
good buildings, priced right at
$500. See this If you want a good
home.
IL acres 1 mile out of Salem, best
soil, 6A acres bearing fruit, G
room bungalow, good barn, water
system, fine view; owner must sell
on account of i'll health; price
$1,000.
Trade 40 acres close to Wood
burn, best valley loam, 2 acres
bearing logans. buildings; only
$1,000, for acreage near Salem.
10 acres just outside Salem linn
its, all cultivated, no buildings
gravel road; price $500, your own
terms. This is all good fruit land
and in fine location.
HOUSES
room good bungalow on gravel
street. block from car; $2750.
First class modern 6 room bum
galow close to state house; $3.50.
S room bungalow, modern, close
TO Richmond school: x320O.
7 rooms modern, lot 100x125.
fruit and fir shade. close to En-
glewood school; $4,000.
For best buys in city or farm
property see
soCOLOFSKY. Realtor
341 State street. ne
JOURNAL WANT ADS PAY
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-10-25

FOR SALE-Elegant furniture in.
three room apartment at snap
price, shows no wear. entire lot
or by piece if desired. Call be-
tween Z and $3.50 evenings. .265
). Commercial street, apartment
1. e255
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-10-25

|SPECIAL--We have a large farm
in eastern Oregon. part under
water. good buildings, near Red
mond to trade for salem proper
ty or small farm. Thomason, 331 u
State street. 255s
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-10-25

FOR BENT-As we are moving tc
our farm will rent our home
place at 1896 N. 18th street, to
reliable party for year. Phone
TOM r. B. Perrine 2b5@
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-10-25
REAL ESTATE
GOOD BUYS

4
rooms. good location. for s110o
rooms. large lot. blocks te
car. s1s0O.
A fine new home Just ready tc
to move in; you can buy this at a
bargain on terms.
acre on paved road / mile to
car. line; a good room house;
some personal property; a bargain
at s1400.
Have you anything to trade? We
have several properties. both farms
and city.
Some choice lots on easy terms.
THOMASON
331h State street. n.
GOOD BUYS
2 room house with basement and
three lots. Two blocks off paved
street and one from school. For a
short time only, $4,000.
5 acres, with splendid s room
house. variety of fruit. $4,000. This
is our best buy in its class.
TO EXCHANGE
III acres with room house, a
fine berry or chicken ranch. viii
exchange for Salem residence to
$4,000.
10 acres with room house,
prunes, apples. cherries and ber-
ries. Just off paved highway. To
exchange for house suitable for
LISTON & DARBY
Independent Agents
4S4 Court street. n255*
5 room modern except heat, full
basement, three large lots. South
Salem, a bargain at $4,000 or
will exchange for small Farm
lear Salem.
s room house South Salem $1,000
easy terms.
s room plastered modern except
heat, $500, $500 cash SIS per
month Ike rent.
New room modern house, just
ready for YOU, first class up-to-
date, East off State Street. A
bargain at $4500. some terms If
desired.
If you want an acreage close in at
a bargain, see us at once.
JOSEPH BARBER & SON
900 Grau RldV
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-10-25

FOR SALE--10 acres, 9 acres am
der cultivation. balance timber
This is fine prune. cherry. wal
nut and berry soil. Price 1880
$500 down, balance $40 per
month. interest per cent. w.
II. Grabenhorst & Co, 275 State
street. b257s