davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1921-10-31
MY MARRIAGE PROBLEMS
 New Phaseof REVELATIONS OF A WIFE.

spoke to the child, my eyes to her mother. There never was such a mother, or-such a friend.''
 II shall order new hat immediate ly," Lillian replied, flippant and faint ly em barras ssed, as is her invariabIe custom when any one praises her. But don't I hear Dicky's car start ing? It's nearly time for your ex- petition, isn't it?'' T think he's taking it up to the garage for gas and oil," I said. But must fly, nevertheless, for Pm. not dressed"
 You mean undressed, don't " . '" Lillian pointed her reference to Dess Deans costume with malicious grin.
 "Perhaps,' I returned with an an swering grin. Then I hurried to my own bungalow and found that I had the place to myself.
 It took but few minutes to carry out my mischievous plan of dress Except for shoes and outer coat and skirt I dressed as I had planned at first. with woolen hose, knickers and sport blouse. But my sneakers and the skirt to my knickerbocker suit I put into small Anobtrusive bundle. and laid it on a chair with. the coat to my own suit.
 In the Balance. l Then shod my feet with a pair l of high-heeled oxfords. suitable only for city streets, put on Mrs. Cos grove's skirt, and by dint of pinning l fitted it over great folds of the cloth and then buttoned the prim coat snugly about me. I topped the whole with a rather modish little motor hat, and giggled appreciatively at the ludicrous reflection saw in the mirror. Then. lighting a lamp after drawing the window shades, ] sat down by the table with a maga- zine, looked up-with my usual air ot l casual interest when Dicky upon his return from the garage, opened the door.
 "What'the devil?" he began.
 I rose from my chair before he go1 the exclamation out and folded nas hands meekly.
 1T trust this fishing costume meet with your. lordships approval" said. with an air which Griselda her Il self might have envied. l For second-a second which had dreaded-I do not think Dick, | kneW WHeIneT ne was gong to laugl or be angry Then he grinned reluc tantly, and circled around me, ex amining the costume from ever, angle.
 Score for you" he acknowledged at length Wear four pair of kne, pants sans skirts if you want to-" "Oh, they'd be so bungling, Dicky, II murmured demure1y, and wa I seized and soundly shaken. and thel as soundly kissed for my retort "But where did you get this out fit?" he demanded a minute Iafer with an interest that I saw was pro fessional. It's just the thing I wan for some stuff I've got to get out
 And. yes--you're just the type I nee,
 for that drawing! No one else coul
 look half so sweet in those old things
 Want to be an artists model?"
 You know I'd love it." I replied
 all my rancor gone. And Dicky,
 os I slipped out of the -fashione
 costume TT want to wear the skir
 all the time.''
 And I knew that you did" Dick
 confessed. 1T guess we each had t 1 ret that much cussedness out of ou
 systems, and selected the other for
 target. But it's lots nicer this wa,
 don't you think SOP And he pune
 tured his question with a kiss.
New Britain herald., 1921-10-31
LITTLE GIRL KILLED.

Hartford. Oct 31.-Mary Garauder. years oSi, daughter of Joseph and Mary Garuder of Addison, died yes terday at the Hartford hospital as the result of being catapulted from her fathers car when, due to de- fectiv~ mechanism, it stopped sud- denly. She had been riding, on the front seat and when the car stopped she was thrown through the wind shield, cutting the arteries in her throat. The accident happened near her home in Addison. ---
New Britain herald., 1921-10-31

pened, now and then, that others jumped unexpectedly at her, she be- lieved in always being ready either to chase or to be chased.
 After she had smoothed her fur to suit her, Miss Kitty went to the door and mewed patiently until Farmer Greens wife opened it S Then Miss Kitty Cat slipped out of the kitchen and found herself in the woodshed. A highly interesting place, it seemed to her, with any number of crannies to offer lurking places for mice. She decided at once that the woodshed would be fine spot in which to hunt in stormy weather
 Feeling much pleased with her new home, Miss Kitty hopped down upon he great flat stone that served as a step from the woodshed to the ground. She couldn't help thinking, as she sat there, what a pleasant yard Farmer Green had. She noticed hat there were trees enough about he farmhouse to furnish homes for plenty of birds And if there was one thing that Miss Kitty Cat liked, it was to visit birds right where they lived.
 
 far away, she began to creep to- wards it. Miss Kitty had found that it paid to look into such things. Often l she had surprised a meadow mouse in just that way.
 l This time, however, it was Miss Kitty Cat herself that was surprised She was so intent on her own impor- tant business that she never took [ off hot hk grass had moved. And that was he stuck his nose around corner of the farmhouse.
 | Now, Spots ways were quite diff |ferent from Miss Kitty's. Wheneve1 he set out on a hunt, he never could keep still. So the moment he caugh sight of Miss Kitty Cat he gave { joyful bark. At the same time ht bounded towards her.
 Of course Spots ye1ps warned he Ito run. The moment she heard hi first bark, she forgot all about he own hunt, being herself the hunted She scurried off across the farmyard with Spot tearing after her.
 If she had had time enough Mis- Kitty would have climbed tree. Blu Spot was altogether too near bel for that. And being a stranger abou l he farmyard, she hadn't learned al the fine hiding places Since Spo was between her and the house, sht made for the barn and sprang through the open door. Inside Spot quick! nornered her. With her back arched and her tai almost as big as Tommy Fox's brush Miss Kitty Cat turned and faced hel Ipursuer..
 Copyright 1921 by The Metropolitan l Newspap per Service1
New Britain herald., 1921-10-31

say that I did not suffer much more when my baby was born than l used to suffer with my periods before took Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com pound years ago. give all the credit to your medicine and shall always recom- mend it very highly. Mrs. H. H. JANSEN, Millston, Wisconsin.
 How can women who are weak and sicklyexpect or hope to become mothers of healthy children? Their first duty is to themselves. They should overcome the Arrangement or debility that is dragging them down, and strengthen the entire system, as did Mrs. Jansen, by taking Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege table Compound and then they will b in q position to give their children t
 blessing of good constit7tfo-
New Britain herald., 1921-10-31
CHASING MISS KITTY.

When Miss Kitty Cat awoke from her nap, she got up and stretched herself. In her opinion, a nap was no nap at all if one didn't stretch after taking it. There's nothing like l good stretch to make a person limber," she often remarked.
 Of course, in order to climb trees, or spring successfully at rat or a mouse, Miss Kitty had to keep her muscles supple. And since 1t hap
New Britain herald., 1921-10-31
NOTE PASSES UNNoTICED.
Russian Papers Pay But Little Atten.
 ton to Soviet Promise

Moscow, Oct. Publication of the note to the Allied governments from Foreign Minister Chitcherin stating that the soviet regime would recognize the debts to foreign countries of the Rus sian imperial government up to 1914 has caused little comment by newspa- pers here. z F The Russian public is becoming ac- customed to swift alterations of policy which began when free trade was adopted by the Bolshevik administra. ton.
New Britain herald., 1921-10-31
WHY GIRLS LEAVE HOME
 HEADS BILL AT FOX'S.

Seldom has a moving picture creat- ed as much interest as Why Girls Leave Home" now showing at Fox's in addition to a snappy vaudeville bill picked from the Keith. Loew. Schu- bert and Orpheum circuit.
 It is a picture that has theme as broad as humanity itself. Modes
New Britain herald., 1921-10-31
KILLS WIFE AND VISITOR
Providence Husband Then Hunts For
 Policeman and Reveals Murder.

Providence, R. l., Oct. 31.-Luci- ano Imondi, 30 years old, a night worker in a railroad roundhouse here, returned home unexpectedly early yesterday morning and shot and killed his wife, Alveria Imondi, and dntonio Calandona, a visitor. Then he hunted a policeman.
 I've killed my wife, he calmly informed Patrolman Keegan, whom he encountered few blocks away. Held on a charge of double murder, [mondi >expressed satisfaction with his act Two children, aged 10 and z, have been sent to a charitable in- stitu,tion.
New Britain herald., 1921-10-31

me0lclll6. we aTe very fond of children and for a consider able time after we married I feared l would not have any owing to my weak condition. l began
 t aking Ly dia E.
 P in k h a ms Vege-
 table Compound and
 now l have a nice strong healthy baby oirl I can honestly
New Britain herald., 1921-10-31
Cure Your Own Hams
BY SISTER MARY

AN Y persons like to cure a ham and shoulder and several pieces themselves. Most butchers have their own ar engagements for smoking meats and are willing to look after smoking meat for their cus- toner's
New Britain herald., 1921-10-31
IN TRANCE 9 YEARS

Johannesburg, Oct. 31-After being in a cataleptic trance for nine years, Anne Swanepoel has awakened in pos session of all her faculties. Her voice is weak but distinct.
New Britain herald., 1921-10-31
SEEKING NEW KING.

Prague, Czecho-Slovakia, Oct. 31. -Rumors are current here that Duke d'Aosta, cousin of King Victor Elm manuel of Italy, will be proposed as candidate for the Hungarian throne. Negotiations are said to have con- menced between Rome and Budapest.
New Britain herald., 1921-10-31
1hlS YOUNG
 MOTHER
Tells Childless Women What Lydia E Pinkham's Vegetable
 Compound Did for Her

Millston, Wis., want to give you word of praise for your wonderful
New Britain herald., 1921-10-31

Scientists have advocated the breeding of bats to kill off malaria carrying mosquitoes.
New Britain herald., 1921-10-31

Copyright 1921 by The Metropolitan
 Newspaper Service).
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-07-05
Body Of DrosUned
Victim Not Found

Within two hours after he had
taken a Job with the construction
crew on the California Oregon Pow
or company dam. William Hauser.
%. drowned In the Link River
rapids Saturday evening about sac
O'Clock. The body has not yet been
recovered. Hauser came here re-
Gently from Vancouver. Washington.
where his widow resides. He had
only been married three months.
His family was notified. and either
his brother or brother-in-law will
como from Seattle to arrange the
funeral when the body is found.
Hauser and . companion went out
In . rowboat to do some work. The
current seized the craft and swept
It downstream. The companion
saved himself by leapins up and
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-07-05
CREDIT BUREAU
ESTABLISHED

Roy N. Fouch has resigned a.
depaty county clerk and entered
into the credit Information and col
lection business. The business will
bs conducted under the name OF the
Business Service" with offices In
the I. o. O. r. building. $500
Mr.. Fouch has made . survey Of
the klamath Falls business field.
and finds that approximately $780,
600 Is at present outstanding on &C.
count. Among some Of the items
inyestigated. court records show
that the Second Northwestern
Finance corporation OF Portland has
discounted most Of the local auto
mobile paper. H. 8. Royce being the
largest patron. with . total Of ST.
1o3 contract sales. The Ewauna
Motors company follows next In the
record Of sales contracts recorded In
this county, but the disposition OF
their paper Il not made. This rec
ord extends from January Il, to
July I. 1891.
The amount OF money due on
payments for contracts Of automo-
bile sales from January 1 to July I.
1921. amounts to 322,7s2.
Perhaps the greatest items OF COL
lateral security are the MORTGAGES
filed on chattels such as cattle.
sheep and wool, crops. farm equip
ment and horses. Approximately.
loans have been made on cattle
amounting to s2so.s52: sheep and
wool. sst2.s2s: crops. sio.1li;
farm equipment. $4,000. and
horses. @lo.s46. Some Of the filings
arc extensions OF mortgages that
have fallen due. and have been re-
uewed. and part Of them represent
cash loans and re-extension OF prior
loans. .t
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-07-05

grabbing the suspension bridge be-
low the dam as the boat passed nm
der. but Hauser missed the bridge
and IVES lost in the rapids.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-07-05
sHon REPAIRING, pre-wAr prices.
Jack Frost. siS. 9Th 81. b-ss

Make an appointment today for .
portrait. stinson Photo Co.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-07-05
wANTnD--Oiri 70 help swecT
floors. tai Walnut Ave.

SLEEPING ROOM FOR RENT. 40,
Pine. Telephone B1b-J. o.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-07-05

FOR HIRE--Large and small cars
Phone 1856.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-14

valleys $500 500: feeders $500
@7.O0; Gull lambs y506; only;
ewes $1.00@5.00; light yearling~
@S.OO; heavy, $6.500I25.
wethers s6.5O@T.O0.
Portland, Or. Feb. 4. - Butter
higher; extra cubes 45c; parch-
ment wrapper prints, box lots. 59cf
cartons Sic; half box lots ne
more; less than. " hox lots cent
more.
Butterfat No. i churning
4S a soc o Portland; under
grades 43 a 44c + o b Portland
Wheat: Hard white $I.5Tc; soft
white $1.55; northern spring $l.46;
white club $1.56; hard winter Sl.46
red Walla $1.43. v
Eggs: selling price case count
25@27c: bnying price 23@25c. de-
livered; selling price candled 20
@28c; selects 2S@3Oc.
Poultry: Hens light 23025cs
heavy 27@2Sc; broilers 25@29cs.
old roosters 14@17c; turkeys n0ms
geese nom; ducks nom.
Millstuffs: Millrun S35.
Hay: Buying pnce timothy s2I
OPS; alfalfa 9@19,So; grain
mixed s23: chaat $23@24; clover
$1,000; straw SIS.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-14
REAL ESTATE
JUST GOOD RUYS

4 room bungalow, with built ins,
fireplace; cement Sidewalks and
paved street all paid, large lot,
garage. An ideal home for $500.
Terms.
6 room modern bungalow on
paved street and car line. Within
walking distance from business
center, for $4,000, with $1,000 cash,
balance monthly.
5 room cottage with lights, wa
ter and bath, near school and
carline. $2100, with $500 cash,
balance monthly.
room cottage, plastered, lights,
water and bath, east front on paw
ed street, one block from carline.
Price $2100, part terms.
Beautiful new five room bunga-
low with full cement basement and
the latest modern built ins. One
half block from paved street. S4,-
500, with part terms.
acres. large room plastered
house with full cement basement,
garage and fruit. $500 with easy
terms.
20 acres with fully equipped
six room modern house. Fully de-
Neloped-prunes and logans. On
main macadam road near school
$4,000.
10h acres, practically all in
fruit, mostly prunes, 5 room house
barn. Fully equipped with stock,
chickens, farm machinery and
feed. S650O.
TO EXCHANGE
100 acre stock ranch for acre
age, or home in Salem.
acres near jefferson, good
buildings; half in fruit, to exchange
for home in Salem.
Z room plastered house, to eX-
change for acreage with large
house.
65 acres all in cultivation, large
dwelling and two barns. Want
eastern Oregon, Idaho or Mon
tana grain ranch. What have you
w. A. LISTON, Agent
asa Court street. nS9"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-14
Salem Markets
Compiled from reports OF Sa-
lem dealers for the guidance
of Capital Journal readers.
(Revised daily.)
Buying Prices.

Buying Prices.
Grain: Average valley wheat'
(bulk) $1.30 bushel; average va
lev oats (bulkl 42c bushel.
Hay: Cheat hay $22.0O q $2S;
Dat hay $4,000 @ $24.O0; clover
hay $4,000 a $1,000.
Vegetables: Oregon onions VI
cwt.; potatoes 81 cwt.
Meat: Hogs $11.5O@11.f5; dress
ec hogs 15c; top steers &c; cows
so SC; bulls sc; spring lambs &c;
sheep year,'ngs 4c; ewes 2Q3c;
veal Clancy dressed) tic.
Poultry and eggs: Eggs 21c;
light hens 10000; heavy hens
24c: old roosters 10 @ 12c;
springs, over 2 pounds, 20c.
Butterfat: Butterfat 45c; cream
cry butter 49@50e.
Wholesale Prices.
Vegetables: oregon onions III
@1.5O cwt; California onions $1.7S
cyt; beets $2.OO cwt; lettuce Imper-
ial valley $3.50; turnigs $3.50 cwt
carrots $1@1.50 sack; parsnips W
cwt; cauli6lower $2.O0 per dozen;
potatoes $1.25 owt.; sweet pota-
toes SS@S.50 cwt wt;cabbage $1,000
2.25; green peppers csc; celery
$1.25 dozen; spinach 1Oc pound.
Fruits: Oranges $3.25 a 500;
lemons $4,000 4.50; bananas 12h c.,
dates (pound. bulk) Csc; Drome-
dairy dates 81 case; black figs l0c;
white figs 12hc; California grape
fruit $40O; Florida grapefruit
$3.50; Arizona grapefruit $3.50.
Retail Prices.
Butter and Eggss Creamery but
ter 52@5Sc; country butter 45c;
eggs 25 @28c.
Feeds: Wheat s1.s5 bushel;
oats $2.75 cwt.
AIillstuffs; (Ton lots sacked),
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 s74.00.
Flour: Hard wheat flour $2.75;
soft wheat flour $3.50 % $3.50.
Portland, Or, Feb. 14.-Cattle
steady receipts 1854; choice grass
steers S750@S.25; medium to
choice s6.7507.5O; fair to good
$6.0O@6.75: common to fair Sc 10
6; cnoice cows and heifers S6.50W
7.25; good to choice 1925 100;
fair to med. $5.0O@6.OO; common
to fair s4.OOQ5.5O; Gamers s2.OO
04.OO; bulls s5.OO@6.OO; choice
dairy calves S12.0O@13.0O; prime
light S1OOO@12.OO; medium $500
@1O.OO; heavy s6.OO@7.50; best
feeders $6.5O@7.0O; fair to good
Hogs lower; receipts 1868; primo
mixed 10.5OM11.O0; smooth heavy
S1O.O0a10.5O: rough $3.50 a 9.25:
fat pigs 10000 HOO; feeder pigs
10000 100,
sheep wetk; receipts $3.50; eas.
of mountains lambs $3.50 a 800;
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-14
REAL ESTATE
GOOD BUYS


251 acre farm nearly all onder
cultivation. good buildings, good
road. Price $4,000. Terms.
149 acres. 80 cultivated, balance
pasture and timber, running wa
ter. Price $4,000. " cash, ball
ance percent interest.
500 acre farm, 95 acres culti-
waited, plowed and ready to sow,
balance fine second growth fir
timber; house, barn. spring wa
ter. Price $65 per acre.
130 acre farm, 1ZU acres culti-
waited, SO acres of fall wheat, ball
ance plowed and ready to sow to
oats; good modern house, fine
large barn, water piped to all
buildings, 10 acres timber and run
ming water. Price $3.50 per acre.
800 acre farm on paved road, 8
room modern house, large barn,
240 acres of plow land. Price $1S5
per acre.
40 acres of fine land, miles
from Salem, all cultivated, good
prairie soil. Price SITS per acre.
rs acres of fine prairie soil all
cultivated, close to paved road.
HFlce SlGO per acre.
20 acre tract, all cultivated, paw
ed road, house and barn. Price
$3.50.
Well improved 40 acres, good
buildings, good road, Z miles from
Salem. Price $10,500.
6,67 acre tract l a miles from
carline, south of Salem, room
house, large chicken house, well.
Price $4500. Terms.
6 acres close to car line, acres
OF bearing trees, cherries and
prunes, small house and barn.
Price $4,000. Terms.
is acres, all cultivated, good
road, 4 miles south, acres logans,
az acres prunes; good 5 room
bungalow, well and barn. Price
$500.
HOUSES
6 room plastered bungalow, cleo
trio lights, barn, chicken house, 2
blocks from carline and paved
street, three fine lots, $50 by $50
feet. Price $1,000, $500 down.
Good 5 room bungalow located
at Clio S. 10Th street. Price $1,000,
Y cash, balance 6 percent inter-
est.
Good S room bungalow located
in south Salem. Price $4,000
Modern 6 room house located
close to state house, Price $4,000,
6 room house located on South
Commercial street, bearing fruit.
Price $2S00, $1,000 down.
6 room house located at 1345 B
street, bearing fruit. Price $1,000.
Z room modern house located on
paved street. Price $4,000.
If you are looking to buy, trade
or sell, see
w. H. GRABENHORST & co.
L275 State street. NJ
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-14
Income Experts
Busy; People of
Salem Prosperous

Some $50 people day have filed
income tax returns at the office OF
John J. Collins, deputy INCOME tax
collector, who has been here this
week i'm the postoffice building.
More have visited the office, but
were unable to be accommodated.
THE people around Salem are
just about as prosperous as they
were in previous years" said Mr..
Collins, with the exception of
few prune men who have not dold
their crops. There has been no
inclination to avoid the tax, so far
as | know, almost everyone who
filed returns, has paid immediate
Iy.
The amount of income tax paid
by people Of Marion county will be
given out later, by Milton Miller.
internal revenue collector, after
March Is.
-ISat Prunes-
Eighty percent of the destroyed
factories in France rebuilt and are
now working.
Alaska produced minerals to the
value Of s22,O70,OOO in 1920.
English Judge declares 90 percent
of runaway husbands have Blue
eyes.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-14
MORE GOOD TRADES

Fine 90 acre farm on paved high
way near Corvallis and close to
electric station. rs acres under cul
tivation and balance in pasture.
Excellent soil and mostly woven
wire fencing. Old house and good
barn. Good spring on this place.
Price $4,000; will accept good
residence property as part pay
ment or will trade for stock of
merchandise.
100 acre dairy near the coast;
about Is acres cultivated and 20
acres tide flat. Good room house,
large barn, chicken house, etc. In
cluded with the place are s cows,
2 horses, about 100 chickens, 25
ducks, plows, cultivators and other
implements. Price for everything,
$4,000; very best of terms or will
accept Salem residence property
as part payment.
An ideal farm home with. eX-
cellent modern improvements on
west side Pacific highway about
l u miles from Corvallis. 150 acres
of fine land and practically all
under cultivation. Considerable
clover and about 80 acres in fall
wheat. Completely stocked and
equipped in first class shape. See
us for complete details. Prics for
everything, $2S,000;C terms. Will
accept Salem residence property
or good small rract as part pay
ment. If you want place that is
completely stocked and equipped
and that is first class in all S1-
spects, this will suit you.
We have a good list Of trades
for nearly all kinds Of property
and we are wanting moro OF Them
KINNEY & SMITH
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-14
LEGAL NOTICES
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT


of the State of Oregon in and Tor
Marion County
In the matter of the estate cL
John Koeneke, deceased. Notice OF
final account.
Notice is hereby given that the
Undersigned, as executrix, OF the
estate of John Koeneke. deceased,
has filed her final account in the
county court of the state Of Ore
gon, for Marion county. and that
Monday, the 7th day of March,
1921. at the hour of $3.50 O'Clock in
the forenoon of said day, in the
court room of said court has been
named by said court as the time
and place for the hearing OF OBJ
jections thereto and the settle
ment thereof.
Date of first publication Janu-
airy %, 1921.
Last publication March 8, 1921.
MARY T. KOENEKE,
Executrix.
McDougal & McDougal, attorneys
9O5 Northwestern Bank bldg
Portland, Oregon.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-14
Auctioneer
Stove Repairing

!. SATTERLEE, 404 Ferry St.,
Salem. Or, Phone HIT. 90
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-14

Mrs. P. c.. Singer, comely non-
don society matron and wife of q
British naval officer stationed in
the far least. gave a unique ac-
count upon her arrival in San
Francisco of an attack by sharks
while bathing in Honolulu harbor.
"It was my highly colored bathing
suit that attracted the sharks"
said Mrs Singer. Il was warned
just in time and had to swim as
fast as | could to escape them"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-14
MISCELLANEOUS

LOANS, LOANS. LoANS-If you
desire to build a new home or
repair the old one. and need
money, please call on us imme-
diately, we can help you.e Laf-
lar & Laflar. 1861 oregon
bldg, Salem, Or. m64*