davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-09-07
MINE TROUBLE In
ILLINOIS IS ABATED
SAY LATEST REPORT;

Harrisburg, H., Sept. --latest
reports from Rosiclaire and Elizabeth
town, ILL.,. today. indicated that condi
tionS were quiet in the Fluor Spa
camps where there had been trouble
between miners and mine guards, bu
the various reports of recent Difficult
ties were so contradictory that the
real extent of violence could not b,
learned definitely.
Stories told by persons friendly t.
the operators of the mines indicate,
that union sympathiZers had staget
mock flights under pursuit of armed
mine guards so that pictures of thu
refugees could be taken, while union
sympathizers brought details of rough
treatment at the hands of those op
posed to unionism of the workers.
LEWIS DOWNS HINDU
San Francisco, Sept. Ed
Stranger" Lewis defeated Jatindra
Goho-Gobar, Hindu wrestler, in two
straight falls last night Both were
accomplished with the deadlock an6
Lewis pinned Goho-Gobar to the mai
for the first fall in one hour 1S min.
utes 80 seconds. The second fall came
in 81 seconds.
Wisconsin has new law prohibit
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-09-07
SENATORS GRAPPLE WITH TAX MEASURE
STUDYOF House BILL IS COMPLETE
AND SOLONS PREPARE TO REVISE
BILL ACCORDING TO THEIR NOTIONS

Needs of Next Two
Years To Be Taken In
to Consideration - I'm
portant Sums Reduced
by Alterations Pro-
posed by the House
transportation Taxes
Cut OFF With Saving of
$262,OOO,O0O
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-09-07

Tenn. Mr.. Rand has made many
friends in Lakeland who will regret
his departure.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-09-07

Wisconsin has a new law prohibit
ing the placing of foot upon brass
rail while drinking notwithstanding
beverage
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-09-07
LAKELAND AND VICINITY

Partly cloudy tonight and
Wednesday.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-24
GIVE OFFICE BOYS A TEST
Successful Applicant kncw Nothing
of baseball or Anything Ilsc.

MIR. Thinning" said the boss, II
have advertised for an office boy go
takc the place OF that rcdhcadcd
youugstcr whom I was Obliged to
discharge for taking an afternoon
of without notifying the office.
when the applicants arrive pleas"
have them IN out this question
uairc"
Tho office manager glanced At
the paper which his employer had
prepared The questions were, to Hay
the least unusual
'IiuW many home runs did nnbc
Ruth mako In 1920"
'liow many has he had this sea
sou9''
"whn, is ny Cobhs batting av-
crarc7'
"Npmc last yoars pcnuant win
ncrs I'M the two major leagues and
also the winner Of the world 8
mpiunshp."
what teams are now Ia the lead
In tho major lcngucs'"
'What is a safe hit? a munt7 A
sacrifice hit7"
what do YOU thinS OF my ques-
tionsT" asked the huss. nflrr Tim
Minis had finishcd reading them
II am afraid they arc entirely too
easy. Mr. Rluuk." rcplicd the office
manager II doubt IL there are 50
hoys I'm New York who would be
unable to answer every ono of those
questions correctly"
"Vcry true replied Mr. Ulnuk.
but among those 50 boys is the hoy
I want. Tho applicant who turns In
the lowest PERCENTAGE NJ correct an
=. u
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-24
Wireless Telephone Planned
For Every Farmer in Nation

WASHINGTON, July 23.--lt VIII
II. Hays. the diminutivc dynamo
now presiding over tho worlds
greatest business. which Is the
United states postal service, doesn't
quit fuohng around and experiment
ing with things, some OF these days
any farmer In the country Is going
to be able to put up a thlngumajig
In a peach tree In his backyard aud
find out instantly what steel is sell
ing for IN New York. what wheat
and hogs are bringing In chicago
and the market prices OF oranges
in sunny California.
II may sound fantastic hut ia
true. Nut only viii the farmer have
his market reports brought right TO
the peach tree in his backyard, but
he also win have the governmental
weather reports from the same tree,
which will enable him to decide
whether its safe to figure on cutting
wheat or hay tomorrow.
All this ~ going TO be accom-
plishcd. HAYS believes. through the
development Of wireless telephony
and the cooperation OF the United
states department of agriculture
and tho postotlicc department..
Tho grnuudwurk already has been
laid and Ns being added to daily II
Ia not generally known that right
now market reports are going out OF
Washington several times daily
from the big radio station nt the
poMoffice department These re-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-24

italy and Japan have had about
$1,000 earthquakes In tho past fifty
wears
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-24
Cocoanut Oil Fine
for Washing Hair

II you want to keep your hair in
good condition be careful what you
wash II with.
Most soaps and prepared sham
poos contain too much alkali. This
dries the scalp, makes the hair brittle
and is very harmful. Mulsified cocoa
nut oil shampoo (Which is pure and
entirely greaseless) is much better.
than anything else you can use for
shampooing, as this can't possibly
inture the hair. =.
Simply moisten your hair with
water and rub 1t in. One or two tea
spoonsful of Mulsified will make an
abundance of rich, creamy !ather,
and cleanse the hair and scalp thor
oughly. The lather rinses out easily
and removes every particle OF dust,
dirt, dandruff, and excessive oil
The hair dries quickly and evenly,
and It leaves It fine and silky,
bright, fluffy, and easy 10 manage.
You can get mulsified cocoanut
oil shampoo at most any drug store.
II Is very cheap. and few ounces
IL enough TO last everyone In the
family for months,
BE sure your druggist gives you
Mulsided-AdVt --- --.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-24
GEISHAS MIX IN
JAPAN'S AFFAIRS
Nippon Statesmen See
Ruin in Carrying
Policy Too Far

TOXIC, July 23.-Gcishas and
Statesmen is the theme of recent
criticism Of the public men OF Japan,
by Marquis Okumn. sage Of Waseda,
Toxic. and former prime minister
That tho beautiful Charmers Of tho
young mon OF Japan and of the tour
ISIS should not be publicly associated
with the Controllcvs Of the empires
dcstinies is the point made by Mar
gus Okuma. In a cndyactcristically
frank and hrc"zy interview recently
given in Toxic, tho marquis freely
admits that he sowcd his wild oats
when youth. he oven rut's so far as
To condunc tho. custom OF having
geiSha entertainment. But he seri-
ously objects To the now popular
idea In Japan OF settling u nation 8
dcstinies in a machiai (gcisha rcs-
tauranO.
II don't mind confcssng that in
my youth ! sowcd my wild oats"
says the marquis "But have
more than once warned Prince Ya-
mag1ta. the sp-Called secret ruler of
japan. that the discussion Of affairs
of state in gcisha houses is wrong "
There IL perhaps no nation in the
world whore politics and entertain
mtnt are so necessarily mixed as
are the politics and entertainments
of Japan Geisha entertainment,
Fcunsisting OF the typical Japanese
music and dancing and smart talk
by brilliantly dressed young Japa-
ncse women Is the highest compli-
ment that can be paid a political fig
ure for some political prestige given.
Foreign statesmen and new arrivals
In Japan are frequently given sump-
tuOus Eeisha parties, aud these en-
tainments are always ranPed as
among the most distinctivcly pleas
ant that a visitor to the orient has.
To maintain the old idea of the
geisha house is, in the opinion OF
Marquis Okuma, quite the thing.
| But he deplorcs the meddling of The
gcisha in politics.
Japan Needs New Front.
ain the former days continued
Marquis Okuma. "pditics in Japan
were discussed in clubs where wom-
en- were not admitted. Today they
are discussed in the common gcisha
house. Yamagata Ito. Tcrauchi and
| their crowd, all of them bearing
names which are prominent in Japa,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-24

ports are picked up by the radio
stations OF the air mail service all
over tho country. whcrc they are
available Tor anyone who applies
for them.
These stations are comparatively
fcw in number at present the priu.
c.pal ones being AZ St Louis, omaha,
salt Lake CITY, Cheyenne,
Reno. North phttC, Nob. Elko,
Ncv, and Bctlcfoutc, Pa.
Tho suvcosS which has attended
initial efforts at this broadcastiuE
has convinced officials ut the feast
bility " doing 10 on "a national scale,
providing. of course. that the scien-
utc sharp3 continue to mako prog
rcss In the Wmpificttlou ot radio
TELEPHONY RADIO telephony uppa-
ratus ts soon ia bo installed at tho
air service stations.
4 commission, headed by X. ".
Howell republican national commit
tccman from Nebraska. Is now en-
gagged in studying the possibilities of
tho plan. llo Is being assisted hy
William \ wheeler. department
Of agriculture specialist. ana j &.
Eigcrlon, radio expert Of the post
office department
Howell ~ going abroad NJ his own
expense to study what European
countries nre doing along similar
lines. Great strides have been
made In this direction In England,
and I'm France and Germany steps
have been taken to bring the farm
cr into the city"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-24
Telling t;,c Truth.

Rose. the Parrulous domestic, can
give you facts OF history -intrrna-
tional. dramatic. scandaious right
or the bat without a moments hosi-
tation.
How do you manage to remcm-
her all these things Rosc2' IN
quired her employer tho other day.
Then Rose came back with the in
falllble rule OF memory training.
"I'll tell ye, maam." says she. IAN
mo life never a lie I've told. And
when ye don't have to be taNIn' yer
memory to be remombcrin' what yc
told this one or that one, or how We
explained this or that. ye don't over
work II and 1t last yc, good na new
forever -- From tho Pittsburgh
Chronicle Telegraph
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-24

Iho l9GO nhtlnnhl cncumpm'Ut
voted 10 meet every year as long
ns "a single member survived Brig.
Gen. John l.. Glenn, address Army
and Navy club. Washington. -. G.,
claims himself the youngest q. A. II.
member. llo Is thought hy G.. \. Il.
officials here to be II years old.
having enlisted as II drummer hoy
at tho age ot II years Tho question
OF who is the oldest member always
brings UP hundreds Of claimants
and no reliable record has been OBJ
tained
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-24
SCIENTIST FINDS
ASTEC TREASURES
coNrtNurn rnoM PAGE ONE


For man camo aEain-grca NIL
gratory tribes from the north. Tho
animals were driven out. tho rank
NcrCtItion fuhducd. These now poJ-
PIE Wuilt cement floors to their
huueca--aud laid streets
Those were the last people TO sink
into tho soil Of Mexico. Here, only
about three feet from the surface,
hc the remains Of the advanced Az-
tee civilization.
Here Ia decorative pottery Of n
high class Here arc clever tools
fDnciy made from bone. needles for
sowing. needles for knitting, spindle
whiriB similar to thooe found In
Troy cylinders for rolling manu-
script. tools Tor printing, pipos for
hiEh glaze.
clothes Were Scanty.
II is clearly established that these
people were the N2tccs who founded
the city Of Mexico that they called
Tcnuchitlan--in the early part of the
touttcouth century
But who thos" were VINO went be-
fore thom, no one can say, although
the AzctCs have IA vague myth Of
Ercat fro and great deluge. and
two great peoples destruction.
Perhaps the most illuminating
idea uf the advances made by the
successive civilization is found by
putting sdo by sidc figures OF the
women of each period. and ponder
Ing on tho difference In their style.
The first woman was evidently an
ardent doyutcc Of simplicity. In fact.
her only adornmcut seems To havc
hccn something In an unpretentous
doughnut design worn upon the
head.
Tho woman VINO camo after her
had n far more elaborate hcaddrees,
and had advanced Tor rather do
sccndcd) to the necklace or collar
stage. Tho Aztec cnnrmcr's head
drcss was overwhelming. and her
necklaces without number.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-24
MANY ARE MISSED
IN G. 0. P. RANKS

CONTINUED FROM IAGE ONE
posts were organized in other states.
resulting in the nr5t national en-
campmcnt boinG held at Indlnnapo-
liz, November 20. 1866. After thr
Indianapolis convention. Chipman
records that posts seem 90 have
sprung mp a. n by magic In All parts
Of the north.' but ho adds there was
no record Of progress. Ten states
We're represented at the indianapolis
cncampment II states IN 1867. 20
In 1865 and 81 In 1859, having 2,0jD
posts
At the 1869 cncampmcut n mu-
tual life Insurance scheme was pro-
posed. II being said then that the
G.. A. X. had 10000 members. In
1867, II has been said that the state
departments. claimed to represent
constituency Of over 200 900" But
there Is no authentic record of the
number for the early years. the IN
surancc proposal containing an es-
innate, II IL thought. and the lSGi
estimate being regarded as the num-
bor OF union soldiers living in the
jurisdiction OF the state depart
mcnts represented at the convention.
For instance, the adjutant generals
report at the 1870 cncampment.
when there were 80 departments.
says IT 10 absolutely impossible for
me 20 furnish anything like "A cor
rect report of the present membe7-
ship"
In 1890. however rcports taken as
authentic state that the mcmbcrship ip
was 4O9.4S9. the highest mark r1.
corded. From 1873 to 1890, the
growth was rapid, being from 1900
to $1,000 annually. since 1890. the
decline has been constant, oXce1t
for a 5000 gain In 1905 said to b,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-24

THO and Clothing as Bribes.
trvir. Is what the bolsheyiki are
eb0dss SO hard TO do for Russian
brocarSsh, ana this Is the method OF
.n,Seaure' But there Is a preliminary
trcsa essential preliminary. Astute
as they are, they real
6ey,ne that effective propaganda
So. |s' not In the head, but in the
r. You cannot convince even
c.s1 and credulous Russian chill
49, NE benefits OF system thar
Me'r stomachs empty or
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-24
Decentralization of Education Is
PReSult of SOvietiSm in Russia

who fear the world revolution or the
cankcr ~ bolshoNlsm and II those
on this side of IN" water willing
TO assist In this work will send "a
check for 500 to J. l.. Morgan y
90, Wall street, New York, pas
able to the Russian rrlSf and re-
construction fund. 1t will Keep Il boy
cor girl for a year aud mean one
more child TO help restore the world
60 sanity and one less for world r.So-
lution.--Ncw York Times.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-24
The Aftermath.

nose history. used TO indulge In rev.
elr'es. !, therefore, do not bogrudgc
the present cabinet ministers their
enjoyment OF the company OF beau
ttul Japanese women. hut the
statesmanship OF Japan suffers when
our controlling Statesmen advertise
the fact that they hold banric,s and
discuss the empires affairs In the
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-24
ONE PREACHER IS
A REAL OPTOMIST
Detroit Minister Says the
World Is Not Fast
Going to Dogs

DETROIT July world going
TO the dogs
Think SO?
THAT the old world and all those
on It are headed fog the general
bow vows seems To be the idea Of
about everyone these days.
The Catholic Daughters ~ hmcri.
ca. I'm national convention here, said
that divorce. birth control arita
ton and modern dress. etc. iudicats
dccadcncy
The Christian Endcavor conven
tion In New York came ovt with the
same Idea,
Tho Hon. Ernest T. Tustin, pres
idcnt of the Northern baptist CON
vention held recently In Dcs Moincs.
Iowa declared that ''in our social
life there has been "A most dcplora
bic lowering " morale" and that "iu
our local politics the morales lower
perhaps than ever before.
And now comes n voicc dcclarinG
that tho alarmists are all wrong.
"Bunkum" cries the l,"v ". l..
StidCer, pastor Of st. Marks NJ l.
church.
Tho world is not growing worse
1t is better than ever before and
Is becoming better every day tho
minister declares.
"Thc world, or our part OF the
world, IS not in its decadcncy no"
are there signs Of approaching II.
THE old world isn't all right--it
mover has hccn--hut IL liz improving
all of tho time.
you hear about empty churches
Many of them are empty, that's a
fact. But these ministers who are
preaching prcscnt-day gospel In a
prcscnt-day way aren't talking 10
empty prws, There are moro per-
sons attending church than In many
years.
After all. the kind orNmodern
gospel ] mean isn't a new gospel
the kind that makes men better, be-
cause 1t makes their hearts better;
the Kind that reaches down TO tho
Industrial life and insists on tho
principles OF Christ being applied
to the work day life.
The Aftermath.
Tmmodest drcss2 TO be critl
girl wears n short plaid sl,irt Is NJ
indication that she has fallen or T.
going TO fall. Girls today are Just
as good ~ they ever were and much
more selfrcliant.
Drinking? or course thore is
! drinking. But there was more OF
, II before prohibition came. when
it was usual for men TO be drunk
there was less talk about II. Tho
unusual causes gossip"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-24

due to prospects Of favorable pcn.
sion legislation. subsequent enroll
mout fguA from the ,imc tho
q. a. Il. reached its zenith to tbe
present time follow.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-15

STUDENTS-Nice, clean room and
board, reasonable. Call 205SJ
after six 12Zz
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-15
Realty Transfers
Compiled by Salem Abstract
20, Bank Of Commerce Bldg.

josephine SkaIfe to Nancy ~
SKATE, lot SO, Walters add. salem
except strip Fl feet Wide along NJ
side OF said lot. 81.
M. L. Whitesell to Auru~ta,
$10.' =
). n. Kelly TO II. w. n. stowell
lots 10 and IL. Pendleton acrca'
containing 9.4s acres, $40.
Fl. w. Il. Stowell to j. II. Kelly
z acres In G. G. Cooley cl. 4i-5-1 w
Laura Il. Rice. to ]. II. lambert
lIh acres In Jno. b. Gervais -cf.
71-5-s w, s110O.
Edward II. Hamel to william
zosel, land In J. r. Patterson 81.
50-8-3 w, $40.
Carl d. Gabrieison to Methodist
Old Peoples Home, Ia acre In A.
r. Waller cf. 46-7-3 w, $4,000.
II, L. wilkinson to w. A. Reeves
land In Jno. Baker cl 42-7-3 w,
$40.
Augusta Bratzel to M. l.. White
sell. 30 acres In L. L. Herrick cl.
sec. 1851 E, $40.
Loney n. Jennings to M. L.
Whiteseil. 80 acres In l.. L. Herr
rick CT. 1881 r. 81.
ID. J. Fry to Lizzie Tlmme. part
lot 8, block 2B. Salem. $1,000.
@. n. johnson to Mary v. Reid
(agreement) lots and S, block
.'B" North Side add. Silverton. ss.-
500.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-15
FOR RENT

FOR RENT-One 5 room. one 4
room. one room apartment. at
COS N. Capitol. st2z5
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-15

per crates watermelon 11ke per ID.
California Elberta peaches S1.f6x
Maluga grapes 10c lb: Tokay
grapes lie 10: huckIeberries az6
lb.
Retain Prices. fo
Butter and eggs: Eggs 38 40s;
creamery butter b3c; country but
ter AGO Acc s.
Portland, Or. Sept. 15.-CaftIe
weak: receipts lit; choice
steers s6.o0@6.5o, medium 20
good $500 800: fair to medium
$500 @5.50; common to fair $4-o0
$500; choice feeders $4.50@5.oD;
fair to good ss.50@4.O0: choice
cows and heifers $4.7505.25: me
dium to good S426@4.75; fair Ia
medium s3.2504.25; common
cows $2.50@325: Gamers $3.50
@2.oo; bulls $2.50@S.50: choice
dairy calves S10.5o@11.O0: prins
light s1o.00@1O.50: medium light
$7.00@10.00: heavy $5.50@7.u8.
Hogs lower: receipts 1858;
prime light s11.50@12: smooth
heavy ESQ to 500 pounds Ss.50@
1850; 500 pounds and up $3.50
@s.50: rough heavy ss.000s.5es
fat pigs $11.o0@11.50. a
Sheep steady: receipts SGs
east OF msuntsia lambs $1,000
$50: best valley $5.60@8.00:
culls sl.50@3; feeders $1.50@3:
light yearlings s4.00@4.5e: heavy
s2.60@ SOC; light wethers $3.50
@s.50; heavy s2.o0@2.50; ewes
$1.00G3.00.
Butter steady; extra cubea
400 4sc; cartons Ate; prints Ace
Butterfat, No. \ churning
cream AGO Arc b Portland.
undergrades 400 45c. "a 8
Eggs; Selling price case uouns
SAC sec; buying price s2cf
selling price candled ss@40c:
selected candled in cartons 400
42c. a'
Poultry: Hens light 12@14es
heavy 22@2Ac; springs 24@
2Sc; heavy 24@26c: old ro6s4i
ters 10912c; ducks 2S@30c. ~
Wheat: Hard white SLIP; soft
white Sill; white club $1.f1;
hard winter $1.11; northern
spring Sill; red Walia s1.0s. lsA
Millrun s21@22: oats $4,000.
@2A,50; corn No. yellow S2s.o0l
Q2S.50; hay. timothy. valley
$4,000 1850; falfalfa s14.50@
1890; new grain. mixed s13.0o
@ 1850; clover $10.00@11.00.
straw $500.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-15

Complied from reports of Salem,
dealers for the guidance ofl
Capital Journal readers. IRE
vised daily.)

Grain; average valley wheat
(bulk) S6c.
Hay: Cheat hay $10.00@11.0O;
oat hay $1,000 1900; clover hay
$9.0O0I0.0O.
Wholesale Prices
Neat nogs S1O.50, dressed
hogs 15c; top steers b06 3-4c;
cows z@4hc; bulls &c; spring
lambs 6@5hc: sheep, yeariing
IA @3c; veal fancy dressed Ian
015e.
Butter and eggs: Eggs $40 s5c;
light hens 140Isc; heavy hens
10000; old ro0sters Sc; broii-
ers over two pounds 22e.
Butterfat: Butferfst 45c:cream
cry butter 47@4sc; country but
ter $50 ste; milk $2.10 ewt.
Vegetables: oregon onions
$3.50 cwt; bsets 81 cwt; carrots
$500 per ewt; oregon eabbage
&c ID; green peppers Sc ID; green
peas 12c; new potatoes Inc ID:
cucumbers 25c per dog; green
beans5c; wax beans SC: The Dial.
les tomatoes 75c per box; egs
plant &C. III: sweet POTATOES Be ID
cauliflower 81 crate.
Fruits: Oranges s5.75 @6.25
lemons $3.50: bananas Be; dates
grapefruit S450; eantaloupe s1.75
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-15

GOOD BUYS

GOOD BUYS
40 acres of fine berry soil, all
plow land, best of loganberry and
etraw berry soil, good walnut land.
Price 5000, easy terms
acres, 4 acres full bearing To-
gans, one acre strawberries. Price
$500.
acres nearly All bearing fruits,
loganberries, Strawberries. cher
ries. prunes, family orchard, build
inRs, best OF soil; 4 miles south.
Price $4,000, terms at percent In
tsrest.
400 acres OF good timber, 10
miles south Of Salem, Price s7e
per acre.
10 acres OF fine bearing prunes
close 10 paved highway, and 10
years old. Price $4,000.
Well improved acres logans
and prunes, good bungalow; win
trade for bungalow. Price $4,000.
Modern SIX room bungalow To-
Gated at 1875 Fir street in Fair
mount hill. This Is a good buy.
Price $1,000.
room house and three fine lots
heated just outside OF city limits,
good street. close to car line.
Price $500.
room cottage. close in. A bar
gaIn. price $500, $500 down.
Large house with six apart
ments located I'm east Salem, good
income. Price $1,000.
II you are looking TO buy. trade
W. Fl. GRABENHoRsr & co.
rs State street.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-15

C. A. johnson OF Fossil has been
appointed sheriff of Wheeler
county TO succeed Sheriff Kelley,
who resigned as a result Of a re-
port by auditors that his books
showed a shortage Of s11s.973.S2.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-15
MilI 10 Rebuild.

Astoria, Or, Sept. 15.-The AS
toria Box company's sawmilf.
which was destroyed by fire about
two months ago. Is to be replaced
with strictly modern band mill
having a cutting capacity of 150.-
600 feet OF lumber per day.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-15

The tusks OF the African eIe-
phant sometimes weigh as much
as a hundred pounds each and
reach a length Of eight or nine
feet.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-15

JOURNAL WANT ADS PAY
JOURNAL WANT ADS PAY
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-15

RESOLVED. that Mutt and jeff
should be asked to assist in the
capture of Roy Gardner. We
have a real proposition in 43
acre farm for an ex-service
farmer. Magee. corner State and
Commercial, over Busick's. n
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-15

! STRICTLY modern bungalows,
lately built. on paved streets,
close in with garages, at $425O
to $500. See these before you
buy. R. A. Mohney, zee Oregon
bldg. 221*