davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-06-10

maintaining himself at college.
This is particularly true of
those Jews who came from East
ern Europe since the Armistice.
Though, as far as | know, there
is not considerable number of
them in Germany, public opinion
has created a problem of their
presence which has become an
unending subject of discussion.
Meetings, conferences and the
press deal with it continually,
often demanding that the East
European Jews who sought in
Germany a haven of refuge from
the hell of pogrom and persecu-
ton in Ukrainia and Russia, be
expelled Immediately or interned.
To base these rather unusual de-
mands, all manner of excuses are
concocted. There is the scarcity
of dwellings, the lack of food and
the economic crisis in general.
And manufactures Of public SEN
timent exaggerate these condi-
tons in order to play on the un-
favorable attitude of the popula-
ton. The East-European Jews
are used as scapegoat, and upon
them is heaped the blame for the
present breakdown of economic
life in Germany; in fact, for the
entire aftermath of the war.
Political demagogues have ex-
plotted this public sentiment and
when particular party is rushed
into office on the wave Of this
sentiment, the danger to the
homeless Jews is critically aug
mented.
At one such juncture not so
long ago when it was learned on
good authority that the German
government was seriously consid-
ering the expulsion of all Eastern
Jews, I penned an article for the
"Berliner Tageblatt" in which
indicated the cruelty and folly OF
such action, particularly if it
were aimed against students at
tending universities. 1 solicited
and obtained the assistance OF
some Of my Jewish and Gentle
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-06-10

tured classes were opposed to and
even fought the anti-Semitic
movement, the situation in Ger
many was and is quite the con-
trary. There the higher strata of
society are the leaders of the anti
Jewish agitation and have even
created a science of anti-Semit-
ism. This state of affairs is ex-
planned by the fact that the Jews
of Germany exercise an influence
upon the cultural life of their
country altogether out of proper
ton to their numerical strength.
Though this is often exaggerated
to serve various purposes, it is
nevertheless true that Jews exert
a considerable and obvious in
fuence upon the press, literature
and science. There are those in
Germany who view this circum-
stance without evil prejudice, yet
who see in it danger to their
national individuality through the
gradual encroachment of a nom
German people.
| know that in England where
the proportion of Jews is almost
equal to that in Germany, the
situation is quite different, for,
although Jews in Great Britain
hold high and responsible offices
in the government, they make a
far lesser impression on the cul-
ture of the land. We find here
two antitheses. On the one
hand Jews are a great intellee-
tual influence but their political
power is negligible. On the other
hand, they influence culture to a
comparatively small extent, yet
their social prestige rises high.
In Germany, anti-Semitism is
often question of political pol
icy depending largely on the
party to which a particular indi-
vidual may belong. A Socialist,
for instance, though personally
confirmed anti-Semite, will never
acknowledge it publicly because
such a stand is not fitting to the
program of his party. A conser-
vative, on the other hand, accepts
anti-Semitism sometimes in direct
variance with his personal opin=
ions, because he feels that such
tactics are desirable if he wishes
to remain in popular favor. In
England where the influence OF
Tews is smaller and therefore the
reaction, the old, deeply rooted
liberal tendencies Of the English
people predominant and prevent
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-06-10

AS I see it, anti-Semitism in
America has until recently as
sumed only a certain harmless,
social character, whereas, in Ger
many, the anti-J Jewish feeling in
society is far more noticeable and
far more important. | am of the
opinion that in their relations to
the Gentle world, Jews in Ger
many should be continually mind
full of the fact that they consti-
tute a separate race. They must
draw the necessary and newt
able consequences of this unde-
niable truism and permit it to
influence them in their social life
and in their cultural contribu-
tions. They should exercise a
certain restraint, and not be so
anxious to force social assirhila-
ton which their neighbors are not
inclined to accept readily nor to
encourage.
Anti-Semitism in Germany has,
on the other hand, produced re-
suits which the Jews should
warmly welcome. l believe that
the existence of Judaism in Ger
many is attributable almost Who'll
ly to the pressure of anti-Semit
ism. In the past, religion has in
hibited a complete assimilation
of Jews with their surroundings.
But as their prosperity and cu1
ture grows, SO also do religious
forms and traditions disappear.
Anti-Semitism then remains as
the only differentiating factor be-
tween Jews and the rest of the
community and it alone causes
the difference in their social life.
Without this differentiation there
would come complete amalga-
nation with their surroundings.
| have myself experienced just
this thing. Till few years ago
my entire LIE was spent IN oW1tz-
erland where nothing occurred to
influence my Jewish sentiments.
Inc general, I was hardly con-
scious of my Jewish origin be-
cause I was not made conscious
of it by others. But as soon as
I settled in Berlin everything
changed. There, I saw imme-
diately the distress and mental
want of the younger Jewish gen
Grafton. I began to note that at
my university the atmosphere of
anti-Semitism interfered with
the studies of the Jewish student,
and likewise with his economic
existence, to such an extent that
he found extreme difficulty in
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-06-10
What Awakened My Jewish
Consciousness.
BY PROF. ALBERT EINSTEIN, AUTHOR OF
THEORY OF RELATIVITY"

Especially Contributed to The American Jewish World Copy
right, 1921, by Jewish Correspondence Bureau)
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-04-11
Millionaire Buys
Catalina And VIII
MnkeImbYOUennentS

that could obtain Catalina Island
at an advantageous price," Mr..
Wrigley said. II was interested
in a banking deal which involved
buying the property at what SEEM
ed to be reasonable figue. l took
the owners up on their offer and a
few millions of dollars changed
hands. I didn't get to inspect my
property for six weeks, but I knew
that l had not bought a pig in a
poke. was delight with my buy
and have been more and more
pleased every day l am here to
enjoy it.
"When have completed long
list of improvements and have the
island laid out according to plans
that will take several years fot
their execution, expect to make
it a playground for the West. 1t
will become a Riviera of the Pa
cific, but it will be distinctly an
America Riviera catering to Amer
leans desiring American amuse-
ments.
Last year the payroll Of the
islands hotels, boarding houses,
camps, fishing enterprises, furni-
ture factory and amusement con-
cessions was $9S0,000. The is
lands population at the height of
the summer season was 10000.
Quite hefty business proposition
involved in Catalina" II
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-04-11

Avalon, Catalina Islands, Cal,
Apr. 11.-lf fortune had ben very
kind to you and you had wads and
wads of money, and stocks and
bonds and tracks of valuable real
estate scattered here and there,
and you had, in fact, pretty much
Of everything that gold will buy
to make you happy, would you
yearn for something else?
William Wrigley Jr., the Chi
cago multi-milionaire and sports
man, was just. such a darling of
fortune. Yet he wanted some
thing more.
1t was
An island in the Pacific ocean.
Not little toy affair with
few houses, a boat landing, few
trees and containing some scat
tered acres; on the contrary, a
small empire in itself, being twen-
ty-five miles long, nine miles wide
and containing $4,000 acres Of
some Of the most picturesque
mountainous scenery in the world.
Mr., Wrigley talked about his is
land of wonders, or rather Santa
Catalina island, to use it's full
name, in much the same matter of
fact way that proud suburbanite
would tell of a new home he had
but recently purchased.
About two years ago found
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-04-11
Relief Sought.

San Francisco, April lit was
announced today that the state
railroad commission, San Fran
cisco chamber of commerce and
the Wholesale oPtato Dealers as
sociation of California had join
ed in an appeal to the interstate
commerce commission to suspend
for one year, the recently pro-
claimed freight division rules and
rates for carload lots because Of
the critical" market situation,
In addition the potato dealers
association said it had notified
eleven railroad systems that
some Oregon, Washington, Idaho
and California onion and potato
shippers were facing bankruptcy
because of rates already in effect
and any upward revision and in
creased restriction would mean
their ruin.
Under the present diversion
system shippers are allowed to
transport shipments to points be-
yond the original destination free
of charge in the event no market
is found at the original destina-
tion.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-04-11
Carnegie Pensions
TO Teachers Total
High for IS Years

New York, April .-Distribu-
tion of $7,964,399 for retiring al
Iowances and pensions to 900 per-
sons have been made through the
Carnegie Foundation for the ad-
yancement of teaching during the
last fifteen years, according to the
annual report of the foundation,
made public today.
Resources of the foundation
were $24,62S,000 of which S15,-
10000 belongs to the permanent
general endowment. A retirement
reserve fund of $7571,O 900 is set
aside to be expended during the
next sixty years for relief of teach
ers in associated colleges. A fund
of $1,250,000 is held for the di-
vision of educational inquiry and
$4,000 to aid universities to col
leges to adopt a new plan of con-
tractual annuities. This plan pro-
vides for contractual forms of in
surance and old age annuities
through the policies of the teach
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-04-11

ers insurance and annuity asso-
citation.
This association was establish
ed by the foundation through a
gift of $1,000,00O. It's purpose ID
to provide insurance and annuity
protection to college teachers
without overhead charges. 1t has
written, the report said 653 insur-
ance and 554 annuity contracts
providing for $624,39S annual in
come at retirement.
The distribution of money dur
ing the last fifteen years has been
divided among former Harvard
university teachers, who received
$625,000; former Yale teachers
$54S,000, and retired Columbia
educators $464,00O. Sixteen o.s-
er institutions received sums be-
tween 100000 and 100000 and
the remainder has gone to eighty
different colleges. They are $50
retiring allowances and 100 wild
ows' pensions now in force.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-04-11

Grain: Average valley wheat
(bulk) $3.50 bushel; average val
Hay: Cheat h1y $22.00@23.00
cat hay $22.OOQ24.OO; clover
hay $2O@22.
Meat: Hogs $10.75; dressed
hogs 14c; top steers TIC;
cows SIC; bulls 4@5c; lambs 3
a &c; sheep ysarling 2@5c; ewes
3@5c; veal fancy dressed lac.
Poultry and eggs: Eggs Tic;
light hens tic; heavy hens 22c;
old roosters Zoe; stays 16.
Butterfat: Butterfat 38c;
creamery butter 44@45c; coun-
try butter 33c.
Wholesale Prices
Vegetables: Oregon onions 75c
Q$1.00 cwt; California onions
$1.75 cwt; bsets S2.O0 cwt: let
tuce Imperial valley $3.50;
Los Angeles lettuce $3.75; turn
fps 81 cwt; carrots s1.OO@1.5O
sack; parsnips $1.5O cwt; cauli-
flower $3.50 per dozen; potatoes
81 20 per cwt; California cabbage
$3.50 cwt; green peppers Csc; eel
cry Sl.25 OILS dozen; spinach
10c pound: rhribarb lie: aspara-
gus 15c pound.
Fruits: Oranges S5.25@5.50:
lemons $3.50@4.5O; bananas
11kc; dates, pounds (bulk) 25e;
Dromedary dates 81 case; black
figs 1Oc; white figs 12hc; CALI
fornia grapefruit S4.O0; Florida
grapefruit $3.50: Arizona grape
fruit $3.50.
Retail Prices.
Butter and eggs: Eggs 23c;
creamery butter 49G soc; country
butter 40c.
Portland Markets.
Portland, Or, April I1.-Cattle
steady; receipts 1116; choice
steers S7.5Oq8.Oos medium to
choice S6.75Q75O; fair TO
good s6.0O@S.75; common
to fair S5.O006.OO; choice cows
and heifers s6.0OqG75; medium
to good 500: fair to me
didm $500 $50; common to fair
s4.5O9 $50; Gamers $2.25a4.5O;
bulls $3.5O@5 500; choice daily
calves $12.5OaI3.O0; prime light
S11.50@12.50: medium $500
11.5O; heavy calves $6.OO@75O.
best feeders ss.00@6.5o; fair to
good s5.5096.
Hogs higher; receipts 114O prime
light $11.OO@11.5O: smooth heavy
$1O.5Oa11.OO; rough heavy $500
q $50; fat pigs S11a 1850.
Sheep steady; receipts 474O; ;east
Of mountain lambs SIeC@S.gG;
$5.5O66-25: heary Ss.va
$500; feeders $500 q 900: euGs
400 $500; ewes $1.5a9k.3p;
light yearlings &5.50as bs h-arv
$500 a $50; wethers s. 0aTh
Butter steady; extra cubes 3ee;
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-04-11
Truck Hits Bike;
Rider Is Bumped

J. T. Turner, 244 S. High street,
notified police yesterday that his
son, while riding a bicycle, was.
struck by a truck driven by Floyd
F. Schaeffer, 1924 Chemeketa
street.
Mr.. Turner said his son was
badly bumped" l." The bicycle
was seriously damaged, he said.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-04-11
REAL ESTATE
SAWYER & EMMETT


27 acres, y in cultivation, 3
acres logans, in bearing; 5 acres
sowed to grain, 800 cords of wood
on place, 1875 8-year old prune
trees, family orchard, running wa
ter and water piped to room
plastered cottage; barn; all imple-
ments go with place. Price $3.50,
$1,000 cash.
20 acres all in cultivation. five
room house and barn, horse. COW
and implements. VIII take house
on deal Price $4,000.
owner leaving town. will sacri-
flee his beautiful home, room
plastered bungalow, east front, ce-
ment easement and garage. Price
S475O.
room plastered bungalow.
$3.50 cash, rest IKE rent. Price
s1275.
Good lot 5000.
List your property with
SAWYER & EMMETT
BAL State st. n8St
5 acres, c room house. cheap,
S25O0
3S acres, 8 room house, fine,
$4,000
10 acres all fruit, fine SIS, 900
10 acres all fruit, good buy So
900.
615 acres all apples, cheap $4,000
10 acres, $50 walnuts, fine, $4,000
81 acres all fruit $1,000.
127 acres, 8 room house, barn,
$4,000.
For information. 4O1 Masonic
Temple. Salem. Or. n88s
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-04-11
LEGAL NOTICES
RIDS WANTED

Sealed bids will be received by
the County Court OF Marion coun-
ty, Ore, up to ! o'clock y. m on
April 25, 1921. for hauling 10000
cubic yards Of gravel from the
county bunkers at Stayton, Ore.
Specifications and bidding forms
are on file in the County Clerks
office At Salem ore. The right to
reject any or ali bids is reserved
II q ROYER
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-04-11
Shack Entered and
Clothes Are Stolen

Somebody broke into a shack
near the Southern Pacific depot
and stole a suit of clothes and
some Jumpers, X. NJ. Walp notified
the police yesterday.
Mr.. Walp is engine watchman
at the depot. The thief has not
been apprehended.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-04-11
REAL ESTATE


NOW hEhE In The ENI1R Il
CITY will you find such won
derful display of HOMES FOR
SALE. Every district, every
kind of home. PRICES YOU
CAN PAY. Every home before
being listed with me is first per-
sonally INSPECTED AND AP-
PRAISED. If necessary, I'll help
you make your down payment
This is the famnus Mcclure
ssl;os System" The beH for buyer and
$1,000 Neat little bungalow home;
two bedroQms; large living
room; bath, kitchen, built
in features; laundry room;
Woodshed. Several young
fruit trees; berries; two lots
100x130. Very easy terms to
reliable party.
$25OO Four room bungalow; cozy
place. One bedroom; living
room, dining room, kitchen,
full basement, furnace. lJice
lot, east front. $500 cash.
$500 Five room bungalow on Ha-
zef avenue. $500 cash. SIS
monthly
= ~ q lOOli ll'luStt ldTEe
lot. barn. Splendid buv.
Walking distance.
1880 Eight room bungalow. Riv-
erside drive. Garage: excel
lent value. 5000 cash, $25
monthly
$4,000 Seven room bungalow. 1880
Center street. Good terms
$4,000 New 7 room bungalow. All
modern conveniences ex-
cept furnace. Good terms.
$4,000 Six room modern bunga-
low Fine home. Has two
good lots; garage, barn
lots of fruit. No basement.
half cash.
For your home, whether in town
or country, I can help you.
Many fine buys in acreage. Some
fine Canada trades.
CHAS. w. NIEMEYER
Just Real Estate"
215-216 Masonic Temple. Salem,
or. Phones 1000, 1914. ne
GOOD BUYS FOR THE MONEY
room bungalow, just listed,
good corner lot, close to the car
line, east mostly modern. $25OO,
on one floor.
rooms all on one floor, close
to State street, paved street, for |
$3.50.
l have a beautiful modern home |
close in, 1915 foot front on paved |
street, car line, for $4,000.
City houses from $500 up. easy |
payments and terms.
ACREAGE
rs "a acres, good road. good |
soil, fair buildings, mail route,
lalf cultivated, in crop, fuel tim |
Der, for $500, south of Salem.
Acreage improved and pnim-
proved on small payments.
H. e. BROWN
State and Commercial, over Bus
ick's, phone $50. NJ
acres of the very best of land
acres in high state of cultiva-
ion. II acIe of good family or
,hard and small frur, exception
lily fine berry land, can be irri-
rated; a good room house. one
good barn and one barn that is
'asy to convert into a poultry
lcuse; all fenced, woven wire
This place is located in q good
own not far from Salem. Owner
will take home in Salem on paved
street up to $500 and return
on balance. Price $4500
PUTNAM & MLAREN
Room 81. Breyman bldg. n"
GOOD INVESTMENTS
Fine 160 acre farm near town,
good buildings, orchard. berries,
horses, s cows, machinery crop.
,140 per acre, terms.
Nice 21z acre tract, good build
ngs, prunes, berries, apples; want
.ity property.
Good 2-ton truck, nearly new
or sale or exchange for city
Exceptionally good buys in
Iouses.
PERRINE & MARSTERS
HIP Gray bldg. ne
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-04-11
WANTED AT ONCE

l. A modern home in vicinity Of
capitol building; must be good;
will go to about $4,000 value.
2. Also want about a 10 acre
tract with or acres cultivated
and with buildings; located where
electricity is available; prefer
south.
3. Want about 10 acres without
buildings, in Polk county, within
miles OF Salem
!. Also have buyer Tor about S
room house in east part Of city
between Center and Mill streets,
up to $1,000 valuation
We have customers waiting for
properties ike these; bring Us
your listing.
rrr.-,rEu a cs4rrrrrr
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-04-11

FOR SALE room house, large
lot, lots of fruit. Price $1,000,
$3.50 cash, balance SIS per
month. VIM. W. Powell. Just
real estate, 341 n. Com1, phone
666. aS9"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-04-11

$500 BUYS a room house on
paved street. Price $500, bal
ance see per month. 1 have
large listing of farm and city
property. VIM. W. Powell, just
real estate, 341 n. Com'l. phone
666. aS9*
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-04-11

THREE room house, new, 100x12o
lot, $500, small payment. bal
ance monthly. Magee. room -
corner State and Commercial
over Busick's. a+
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-04-11
REAL. ESTATE
GOOD RUYS

l acre tract, close to carline
good room cottage, Y acre bear
ing logans. Price $2600.
acres all cultivated, good
bungalow, 2 acres bearing logans,
$4,000. 4 s,iaaaIs
10 acres of fine bearing prunes
ana 10 years old; good road, 4
mlles south. Price $4,000, terms.
Well improved 10 acres with
fine new bungalow, loganberries,
prunes, Strawberries, family or
chard, some timber. close in, good
road. Price $686O, terms.
~ acre tract, 16 acres cultivat-
ed' room house, barn, family
orchard, good road. Price $4,000.
" cash.
90 acre tract. room house.
parn, ~ acres of bearing prunes,
0 acres of loganberries set last
year good road, Rosedale section.
Price $13,SOO.
lO5 acres located on the Gar
den road just N miles from car
line, nearly all cultivated. honss
ana Darn This would be fine
i lalln TO subdivide in smaller
tracts. Price $245OO.
HOUSES
Fine room modern home To-
Gated on Court street, large lot
fine location. Price $650O. terms
Z room house and three fine
lots, bearing fruit, good street
close to carline. Price $265O. terms
. room cottage, bath, toilet
llghts' large lot, close to carline
south Salem. Price $4,000. terms
w H. GRABENHORST e. co
275 State street. n.
FARMS AND RANCHES
we have them frora 20 acres I'm
70 1000 at prices from 500 per
acre up. some of these places are
fully equipped and are good buys
at the prices asked.
one of many-95 acres 16 miles
from Salem on main highway, 40
acres of prunes, years old; 40
acres of grain land. Is acres of
pasture and timber, good house,
barn and out buildings. Price $3.50
per acre.
LAFLAR & LAFLAR, Agts.
4O6)-7 Oregon bldg, Salem. Or. b"
l.. A. IIAYFORD
REAL ESTATE AND FIRE
INSURANCE
305 STATE ST.
80 acres 7 miles SW of Salem on
graveled road, 81 in cultivation,
rcd and black soil; 5 acres prunes.
acre cherries, u English wal
nuts, 8 acres apples, u straw
berries, S acres logans, ~ or more
acres oats; balance brush, stumps
ind pasture; horses, 1 cow, l
leifer, all implements on place;
room house, barn 16x4O, good
spring of water. Is this the place
you are looking for at price S.
700, terms.
240 acres 3 Il miles from Aums-
lille, on good road, 100 in cult
ration, balance in good timber,
III fit to cultivate. Crops are, wheat,
'ats and corn to fallow, family
1 5 head of fine cows, 6
lead of work horses, 2 colts, 5
rood sows, II shoats, all impIe-
nents on place; S room house,
'arn, shop and tools, large garage,
rood wells ard running water. If
'ou are looking for a good farm
ee this. Price $120 per acre, terms
L. A. HAYFORD
05 State street. n*
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-04-11
SDIOLOF Ck ]
BAL State St. Phone $40.
RADCLIFFE & wARING

RADCLIFFE & wARING
10 acres AZ miles south, close
to Pacific highway, ~ acres
prunes. ? acres loganberries. II
acres strawberries, all in full bear
ing; room house. small barn.
Income last year nearly $4,000.
This is the finest little fruit farm
in the Willamette valley and IS
worth at least $1,000 more Than
we are asking for it, but the own
er wants to go east and is willing
to sacrifice if sold IN the next 80
days. The price is $500, terms on
part.
10 acres close to the above and
owned by the same party. all in
cultivation but no buildings, five
acres in Ioganberrses and 4 acres
in strawberries. A real sacrifice
at $4,000, .srms on this also. VIII
divide this tract ana sell either
half.
II you want something good and
at less than it is worth let US show
you these tracts.
RADCLIFFE & WARING
34I State St. ne
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-04-11

Butterfat. No. 1 churning cream
3Sc ( 0 b Portland; under grades
sec.
Eggs: Selling price case ronat
p 23c; buying price 1S9 zee;
selling price eandled 24g25e; Sc
lects candled in cartons 25 026c.
Poultry: Hens, light zoe: heavy
24@25c; broilers, 24@ zee; roost-
ers II; turkeys 52c; geese nomi-
nal: ducks nominal.
Millstuffs: Mnlrun S2762S.
Hay: Buyingp rice. timothy s24.
a2s; alfalfa SIS; grain mixed
S22 q %; clover SIS; cheat $22@
%.
Wheat: Hard white sl.10:
soft white S1.0s; northern spring
s106; white club s1.0s; hard
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-04-11

GOOD DEALS-Wr stiIl have
few very good buys in city prop
critics. and invite you to come
and see US. it will cost you
nothing. and will not put you
under any obligations VIM.
Fleming. 341 State St nH
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-04-11

ALADDIN Readycut houses. barns.
40 to 20 per cent reduction. Big
saving in cost Of construction
Money loaned for building pur-
poses. Chas- Smith. 4O9 oregon
bldg. a.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-04-11

FOR RENT-Or sale, garage with
2 lots, 8 buildings; also one
seven room house, all modern
improvements, full base ment,
fine garden, some berries. w.
Fennel, sos N. Liberty st. as1