davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1921-04-07
The Mothers Club

BY special invitation, the club me,
at the High School building last Fri,
day afternoon. having as guests the
High School girls. Mrs. Cafky Of For,
gan, gave a very impressive address
especially for the girls, hat equally in.
teresting and instructive to the moth.
ers. The club also especially enjoyed
the musical numbers by the High
School girls. Mrs. Ed Humphrey was
leader, and the program was as follows
Violin and Piano Dustt-Misse,
Venita Barnes and Louise Tracy.
~Song-Girls' Chorus.
Address-Mrs. Cafky.
Song-Girls' Choras.
Confidential Relations Between
Mothers aud Dsughters-Mrs. Fickel.
Confidence Of Childhoon - Mrs
Quinn.
Discussion.
Piano Solo-Miss Lois Quinn.
The Influence OF Music in the Home
Mrs. Humphrey.
Discussion.
Piano Solo-Mrs. Holland.
At the business session Mrs. Bridge
water and Mrs. Kile were appointed to
visit the schools.
Mrs. Fickel and Mrs. Culwell were
elected as delegates aud Mrs. Loot.
bourrow and Mrs. Humphrey as alter
mates, to the thirteenth annual con
vention OF the second district Fedora
ton of Women's Clubs. which meet
at Alva, Tuesday, Wednesday and
Thursday OF this week.
The club enjoyed the reading of a
very interesting letter from the Presi-
dent OF the Mothers Club at Guymon
The Mothers Club will show "The
Miracle Man" at the GHbe Theatre
next Monday evening. April 18th
This is q very high class 8 reel photo.
play, recommended by the American
Motherhood Magazine. Here IS YOU
opportunity to show your appreciation
OF the right kind OF a picture show, by
your patronage, and at the same time
enjoy something unusually good, and
also help the Mothers Club.
The next meeting will be at the
Grade School building Friday after,
noon OF this week, with Mrs. Gardner
as leader. The subject will be
Houses and Homes" "Cheerfulnes:
in the Home"
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1921-04-07
Preventative Medicine

The tendency of medical science
Is toward preventative measures. II
is easier and better to prevent than
to cure. Pneumonia. one OF the
most dangerous diseases that med
ical men have to contend with,
often follows a cold or attack OF
the grip. The cold prepares the
system for the reception and de-
velopment of the pneumonia germ.
The longer the cold hangs on, the
greater the danger. Take Cham
berlain's Cough Remedy as soon as
the first indication of a cold APP
pears so as to get rid OF it with
the least possible delay. II is folly
to risk an attack of pneumonia
when this remedy may be obtained
for a trifle.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1921-04-07

Tell US the neVq
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1921-04-07
CORRESPONDENCE
SOPHIA CHATTER

still we have free exchange of real
estate at the rate OF about 40 miles an
hour.
Plain View school closed Friday OF
last week. The parents and patrons
gave our teacher, Clyde Williams, a
dinner, which was we'll attended and
greatly enjoyed by all who were there.
II. D. Thomas has been on the sick
list the past week. Lagrippe seems to
have been the trouble. Mrs. Sophia
Howard is also suffering from the
same. Both are improving at this
writing.
Sunday School was organized at
South Flats church Sunday with Ezra
Evans as superintendent and Frank
Patterson assistant. Will meet here
after each Sunday morning at 10 80
o'clock. Every body come out and
help make our Sunday School a success.
Plain Views Patron Teacher Associ-
alton held it's last meeting for the
season on last Friday night. Was Il
large attendance and an interesting
and instructive session. We are sorry
to see them brought To a close. as they
were worth while, and a good educator
az we'll as social event May they re-
open as soon as our summer rush and
hurry is over. We think all such
things are all too few, as they bring
the parent, teacher and children in
closer contact and tend { o give them a
better understanding OF each other,
which is needed in our rural schools
today.
Mrs. Winona Davis ia on the sick
list at the present time. She became
sick at the Plain View school house last
Friday. Wonder il the good dinner
proved too much for hsr?
Everett jenkins says Shattuck 10 a
long way OF, and June or the close of
the school seems longer each day.
Why? Ask Ellonis.
Clyde Williams preached his last SER
mon at the Sophia Christian church
Sunday night. He will start 10 Blue
Jacket Thursday, to visit his father.
We understand he will hold Q revival
at that place, he however, will return
to Beaver county for harvest.
1t is believed that the recent cold
spell has gotten all the fruit again this
year.
What did you say it was. wedding
bells we hear?
Carl Nelson has been repairing the
inside of his house. Looks suspicious,
doesn't il?
Harvey Miller gave a movie picture
show nj Plain View school house last
Saturday night, but owing to the bad
weather il was not very we'll attended.
Wheat in this part OF the country
looks as il it needed rain and less wind.
1t is pretty badly whipped IN some
fields.
Sophia Tattler.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1921-04-07

Tell us the news.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1921-04-07
Farm Burelu News
w. b. Hanly, County Agent

Remember the dates for the
meetings next week and consider
yourself a committee to inform
every one in your community.
Tuesday, April IL, Up. m, Beav-
err; 8 p. M, Clearlake; Wednes-
day, April 10, 2 p. m., Overstreet
school house; 8 p. m, LaKemp;
Thursday, April Ia, 2 p. m,
Union School District SO; 8 p. m.
Hayden School District 70; Fri
Gay, April Is, 2 p. M, Lorena; 8
p. IN. Forgan; Saturday, April
16, 2 p. m. Knowles; 8 p. m, Gate.
These meetings are held for
your benefit and will be held by
men whose salaries are paid and
will be free. Remember II you
need a community club in your
neighborhood or something to
make farm life more interesting
the Farm Bureau can be used for
that as well as any other pur-
pose. In numerous places com
munity clubs have simply
changed their names to Farm
Bureau and gone right along
with their work as before only
by the change they became allied
with the National Federation and
apart of the greatest farm organ
zation that was ever instituted.
Farmers have been told that
they will not stick together until
they almost believe il, but from
the great strides the member
ship of the +. b. are making it
begins to look as IL that old story
was a thing of the past. Don't
be scared away from these meet.
ings by a membership fee that
you have possibly heard of, there
will be no rush about that as
what ever that will be it all re-
mains in the county except so.
cents per member which goes to
the National Federation, and
there is no rush about that.
What we want now is a large
membership and Beaver county
and other counties will take care
OF the membership fee when the
time comes,
Beaver county Is in the best
state in the world, so let's make
1t whas it should be, a place for
contented farmers to live, sur.
ronndedb by real neighbors inter.
ested inthe welfare of each 9th
er ana all working together for
'ne upouilding of humanity and
when We get to hat point, the
oacK TO the farm" moyement
wiz De solved and not before, :
other meetings will be held in !
'ther places as soon as nossih,m {
ND II you feel that you want one q
leld in your eommnnitv on.I $
+ imam the one mentioned above, z
ist let it be known and il viii a
c held as soon as possible. u
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1921-04-07

w. 5. Morgan, manager 81 The
Big 10 Lumber Company, is in.
tensely interested in anything
and everything that tends toward
a city beautiful and he advises
as this week that II he can be of
service to anyone who wishes to
improve their premises by the
planting Of grass, trees or flow.
ers that iiS will be only too glad
to do so. He understands the
culture and carson such tn ings
aud his advice in planning and
starting your home grounds to
grass, trees and shrubs will he,
'heip that will show its effectbyf
ne rapid development and the
transformation of barren yards
mo beautiful gardens and lawns. I
/ you plan identifying and need
'elp or advice, do not hesitate to
Mr. Morgan. Landscape f,
ardeningis his hobby and he'll :
eiiehts to help in making two|s :
OF grass grow where butl
or none, grew before.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1921-04-07
Card Of Thanks

We desire to sincerely thank
all those kind friends and neigh
bors who so willingly assisted US
and extended every sympathy
during the long months of illness
and following the death of our
loved husband and father, K.
Mcfarland.
Mrs. Fannie E. Mcfarland
and Family.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1921-04-07
Indigestion and Consunn,ia.,

PRIOR to using Chamberlain,s
Tablets, / suffered ~dreadrully IRON
Indigestion Nothing l ate agreed
win me n | lost flesh and ran
Iowh . IN health. Chamberlain
4anie's strengthened my digestion
ana cured me of co~nstipStion "
writes Mrs George stroup, solyay.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1921-04-07
Christian Church Notes

figures, but we're glad to note
100 present.
Mrs. w. T.. Quinn gave a brief
report from the State Conven-
ton. One Of the main thoughts
was religious education in the
home. Another thing that is
considered very important is
thorough class organization in
the S. 5. classes. Many others
will be given at the monthly
workers conferences during the
year. A rally is being planned
for the county when all county
delegates will give helpful talks.
The Mems Bible class missed
Mr.. Art Quinn who was unable
TO leave his home Sunday. He
was suffering with a very lame
back.
The Loyal Women's Bible class
spent a most delightful evening
at the home of their teacher,
Miss Fee, Monday, when the
class was organized and plans
made for more efficient work in
the future.
The Loyal Young People were
sorry their most efficient boost
err, Miss Euline Ford was absent
Sunday.
Three young ladies', pupils and
weekend guests of Miss Carrie
Smith were welcome visitors in
the Loyal Daughters class.
The Loyal Sons we're much
pleased to have their teacher
back again. The boys met We'd
nesday evening with Mrs. Quinn
to have a business meeting and
reorganiae.
The Loyal Boys are still post
pbning their hike planned a few
weeks ago. They are anxious
that Weir Russell, who has
dropped out temporarily may
soon be enrolled again as a regu.
lar pupil.
The Loyal Girls are interested
in the new graded lessons taken
up this quarter. Their first les
son being Elijah.
Nora Gates visited in the coun-
try, and Violet McCurdy was
confined to her home with ear
ache, making two absentees from
the Stars. This class has begun
their search for the thirteen
sheep of Little 30 Peep.
A workers conference was
held at the church Sunday after
noon to discuss business matters.
Plans to equip the Beginners
and Primary departments with
chairs and tables we're started.
also for the curtaining of the
auditorium into class rooms.
Woman's Missionary Society
meets Thursday afternoon with
Mrs. Ford. Study, Latin Amer
lea.
The revival meeting begins
Thursday night; conducted by
Evangelist Evans and wife. With
the help of all Christian people,
this bids fair to be q great meet.
ing.
Six new members we're en-.
rolled in the Home Department
the past week. The superin-
tendent hopes to enroll at least
that many more next week.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1921-04-07

RS. j. j. Dickey and Mrs. II,
~ h. wings, of Roodhouse, Hi
no,,, sN rived in Beaver yester-
dov o,n visit to their sister,
NJ m. a :. Bradshaw, who has
x.rio, 'sly i'll for several
!, ,oeLs a.al - hose condition is
Sc rious.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1921-04-07
Notice To Taxpayers

The office of the County Assessor will
be open up to and including April %,
1921, for the benefit of those that have
failed to meet me when IN their town
ship. After April % a penalty will be
added. :
J. W. RENFROw,
County Assessor
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1921-09-07
JOINT DISTRIBUTION COMMIT.
TEE GIVES 100000 FOR RUS.
SIAN RELIEF.

MISUNDERSTANDING after the All.
American Relief Conference held last
week to arrange for the cooperation
OF all relief organizations 60 aid the
famine stricken In Soviet Russia. Fe-
lix NJ. warburg. chairman of the Joint
Distribution committee. who represent
Ell the J. ID. c. at the Conference, an
nounced that the Joint Distribution
committee would place the sum OF
sGOO.O00 at the disposal of the Hoover
relief organization.
The Joint Distribution committees
representative at the Hoover confer
cnce in addition to Mr.. Warburg were
James Rosenberg and Louis Strauss.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1921-09-07
SERVICES HELD AT MICHIGAN
RESORTS.

Religious services have been con
Quoted regularly this summer at Mt.
Clemens. Petoskey. and Oden.
Mr.. Samuel Horchow, of Ports
mouth, o.. conducted services during
the period he was Mt Mt. Clemens, d.
This has been the annual sclfass,imed
task of Mr.. Morchow. while at Mt.
Clemens.
Weekly religious gatherings at
Petoskcy. are continuing while Rabbs
Ncwfsh Of birmingham. Aha. Is there
The little Jewish colony Of olcn,
Mich. banded together as a temporary
congregation with Mr.. Ben Rice of
Cincinnati ms President, and Mr.. Phil
Strauss of Lexington. n.y.. vier-pr.'-i-
dent. has met for services ar the
Oden home of Mrs Joseph N, gnus Of
Cincinnati, every Friday night since
July %, Rabbi VIM. Rosenan. of Bal
timore. and Rabbi Edgar f. Maepin,
of Los Angeles. have alternntcd week
" in reading the services and preach
ing sermon.
Jewish University Club Organized
At recent meeting in Bethlehem.
Pa, Rabbi Ira f. Sanders. Rabbi of
Keneseth Israel of Allentown. ami
general secretary of the Jewish Com
mnnity Center of chat city, helped to
organize Jewish University club.
composed of members from the cities
OF Eastern Pennsylvania. The pur-
pose of the Jewish University club Is
to foster Ii better cultural and edu-
cational spirit among the Jewish alum
nae.
Mems Temple Club in Welfare Work.
The Mems club of Temple de Hirsch
of Seattle. Wash, arranged to send
malzOth to the Jewish inmates of the
Federal penitentiary at McNeils
Island. This is a feature of the ac-
tivity of the club. which under the
direction of Rabbi Samuel Koch, keeps
i'm touch with this institution and also
with. the Monroe Reformatory.
Rabbi Koch is in close touch with
the students of the University of
Washington. Annually one from the
organization of the Jewish students
conducts services and delivers the adj
dress at that occasion. Usually this
event falls on the LAST day of Pass
over and is attended by all Jewish
students and their friends.
Rabbi Herbert SIRIUS Organizes Re-
ligioIs School in WaynesbOrO, Ga.
Acting on suggestion of the Depart
ment of Synagog and School Exten-
sion Rabbi Herbert c. Straus. of Con-
sregation Children of Israel. Augusta,
Ga. made a "trip recently to Wynes-
horo, Ga. where he organized rcli-
gious school Arrangements were
made to hold services at stated in
tcrvals. Rabbi Straus included Aiken,
S. c.. in his itinerary and made
survey of this famous resort city with
a view of establishing means of hold
ing services during the winter months.
Mortimer NJ Newfield, of Chicago.
son of Meyer Newfield, was killed in
an automobile accident in Pittsburgh.
Jerome Newfield, brother, was Sc
riously injured. Mortimer Newfield
was n member OF the law firm of
Burkhalter and Newfield. He won the
Thomas A. Moran scholarship prize at
Kent College in both 1912 and 1913.
He was % years old.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1921-09-07
Council of Jepish Women
Junior Convention at Indianapolis.

Junior Convention ut indianapolis.
Mrs. Isaac Halpern of ~. Louis,
chairman of the Councils Committee
on Junior Auxiliaries. announces that
The next convention Of the Junior
Auxiliaries will he held at Indian
apolis in the spring of 1922. The last
convention was held in Brooklyn, n.
/ Y The Junior ORGANIZATIONS now py-
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1921-09-07

Subscribe to the Jewish News"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-04-19
Women
Observe Foreign
Mission jubilee

Northern Baptist women all
over the United States are COM
pleting their plans for the series
OF golden jubilee celebration of the
Woman's American Baptist For
eign Mission society, which will
take place in various cities of the
United States from the Atlantic
to the Pacific between April 27
and June 21.
This unique chain Of Jubilee
meetings is in celebration of so
years of work in foreign lands by
the Woman's American Baptist
Foreign Mission society. Foreign
representative from several of
these lands will be in attendance
and the delegates will include
members from practically every
town and city in each Of the 35
states and the District Of Colum-
bia where the Northern Baptists
carry on their work. Women OF
the 1866 Northern Baptist
churches Of the country will CO.
operate in making these jubilee
celebrations a success.
Among the features which will
make the meetings notable will be
missionary pageant written by
Mrs. Helen Barrett Montgomery,
president OF the Woman's. Ameri-
can Baptist Foreign Mission So
ciety; an illustrated lecture that
will show the development of the
society in the fifty years OF Its
existence, during which 1t has
grown from a small body sending
out Is missionaries and spending
about $50, 900 annually to a great
organization with 257 missionar-
les, and an annual passage OF
about $1,000, 1000 through the
treasury; a song book with hymns
selected and printed by the jubi-
lee committee; a history OF the
society written by one of its
members; and addresses by for
eign guests, all women or girls
who are the products OF the soci-
ETY., and who have come from
China, Japan. Burma, Bengal
Orissa and India to take part In
the Jubilee programs. Guests from
Poland and Czecho-Sloyakia Will
also be present.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-04-19
Highway Engineer
Working on New
Computing Device

Carlton, April 10 Paul Hard
ing, state highway engineer. who
had been located at Carlton dur
ing last year. has been transferred
to a project in eastern Oregon. and
left, Sunday. for Burns. Mr.. Hard
ing was engineer on the road work
done here last summer. During the
winter he burned much midnight
oil" working out an idea for an
automatic computing device for a
certain surveyors instrument,
which. because It Is alone in fits
field and obviates a great amount
Of mathematical reckoning. he
hopes will prove a big thing. He
has secured his patent on the de-
vice, and expects to have IT intro
duced this summer az meetings OF
engineers associations. Mr.. Hard
ing will likely return 20 Carlton
after the summers work in east
ern Oregon, as his brother. Frank.
and he, are going into the berry
raising business on a tract OF land
they bought some time ago south
Of town-
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-04-19

Grain: Average valley wheat
(bulk) sec.
Hay: Cheat hhy $22.00@23.OO
cat hay $22.O0Q24.OO; clover
hay $2O022.
Meat: Hogs $1O.75; dressed
hogs lac; top steers TIC;
cows SIC; bulls 4Q5c; lambs 8
Q2c; sheep ysarling 2@5c; ewes
3Q5 SC; veal fancy dressed lac.
Poultry and eggs: Eggs tic;
light hens zoe; heavy hens 22c;
old roosters 1Oc; stays 16.
Butterfat: Butterfat 35c;
creamery butter 41Q42c; coun-
try butter 33c.
Wholesale Prices
Vegetables: Oregon onions 75c
@$1.00 cwt; California onir rs
S1.75 cwt; bsets $500 cwt: let
tuce Imperial valley $3.50;
Los Angeles lettuce $3.75; turn
ips SO cwt; carrots $1.O0@1.5O
SI25 per cwt; California cabbage
$3.50 cwt; green peppers Csc;
spinach 10 lb; rhubarb 12c; aspar-
agus 15c lb; tomatoes 16c ib: :
green peas 15c ID.
Fruits: Oranges $500 $50;
lemons $3.50@4.50; bananas
11hc; dates, pounds (bulk) Csc.
sack; parsnips $3.50 cwt; cauli-
flower $3.50 per dozen; potatoes
Dromedary dates 81 case; blach
figs 10c; white figs 12kc; Cal T.
fornia grapefruit $500; Florida
grapefruit $3.50; Arizona grape
fruit $3.50.
Retail Prices
Butter and eggs: Eggs 22c;
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-04-19
Idaho Bank Robbed.

Spokane, Wash, April 10
Burglars who broke into the Val
ley State bank at Post Falls, Ida
no. about 80 miles east of here,
last night stole the contents of
several safety deposit boxes, in
Guiding liberty bonds, according to
information received here today.
No explosives were used, so far as
known. The amount of the loot
could not be learned. Officers are
investigating.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-04-19

RAMSDEN & McMOrran, Indian
motorcycles and Dayton bicycles.
387 Court st.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-04-19
Man Fractures Leg.

Independence, Or, April ID
While employed at the Sloper Il
Patton hop ranch near here few
DAYS ago Kenneth Rrrel fell and
fractured a bone in his right leg
lust below the knee. He was
brought to this city where the
fracture was reduced.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-04-19

creamery butter 44@ 45c; country
butter 3Sc.
Portland Markets.
Portland, Or, April 18.-Cattle
steady; receipts 2199; choice
steers s7.50@S.oo; medium to
choice $6.75@750; fair to
good $6.00@6.75; common
to fair $5.00@6.O0; choice cows
and heifers $6.00@6.75; medium
to good $5.50@6.O0; fair to me-
didm $5.0O@5.5O; common to fair
$4.50@5.50; Gamers $2.25@4.50;
bulls $3.50@5.00; choice dairy
calves $11.00@11.50: prime light
$10.50@11.00; medium $500
1880; heavy calves $4.00@6.50;
best feeders $6.0O@6.5O; fair to
good $5.5O@6.
Hogs slow; receipts 544; prime
light $10.50@11.00; smooth heavy
$S.00@10.50; rough heavy $500
$500; fat pigs $10.5OQ11.0O;
feders $10.00@1100.
Sheep slow; receipts 2036; east
of mountain lambs $E0G @S.0O;
valleys $5.50@6.25; heavv $500
@6.00; feders $4OO@5.00; culls
4.00@5.00; ewes WaJp;
light yearlings $5.5O@G0 0b heavy
$6.00@6.50; wethers IS 0DG6 75.
Butter steady; extra cubes $50
S7:c; cartons 40c; prints soc.
Butterfat, No. churning crean
S5 a 3Sc I Portland; under
grades 33c.
Eggs: Selling price case count
20@22c; buying price 10000;
selling price candled 22@24c; Sc
lects candled in cartons 24@25c.
Poultry: Hens light 25c; heavy
soc; broilers 45c; roosters 12c;
turkeys SIC; geese nominal; ducks
nominal
Millstuffs: Millrun $27@25.
Hay; Buyingp rice, timothy $24
@26; alfalfa $1s; grain mixed
$22 @23; clover SIC; cheat $22@
23.
Wheat: Hard wheat $1.13; soft
white S1.13; northern spring
Sill; white club $1,13; red
Walla $1.10.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-04-19

- aihouht al hun cred rate. ESQ
ia =, oe asst. Logan tips each sc,
No lOt iOc; Cuthbert red rasp-
MI each 2hc, 25 for soc:
cn-. rr.A caps each 5c. 10 for 4Oc;
"a, % S19 =, sooseberry each 15c. 10
49, ~ sAis Phone or NAL YOUR
ipg quantity prices interest
En-" "STd Z, X, Richardson. 1895
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-04-19
REAL ESTATE
KINNEY g SMITH

Good room home on gravel
street and u block from pave
ment and car line. A very neat
place and is modern except base
ment. A real bargain at $2250.
Good room cottage in east
part of city and blocks from
S.ate street. Fine lot; can get ex-
ira lot If desired. House is mod
ern except basement. Fine buy at
S2500, terms.
Large plastered house OF seven
large rooms, full basement. Fine.
high, dry lot in south Salem, 75x
145; fine small barn. Price $3,-
500.
SMALL TRACTS
81 acres in fine slightly loca-
ton miles from center of Salem.
Practically all under cultivation
and about acres in young prunes.
A bargain at $2500.
10 acres 31s miles from center
of Salem. About acres in cher
ries, prunes and mixed fruits; part
are bearing.
12 acres 21s miles from o. A.
C. at Corvallis; about 1 acre mix
ed berries, acres fall crop, and
balance is cultivated. Fair room
house, barn and 2 chicken hous-
es. A real bargain at $500, $1,000
down. VIII accept good Salem lots
or residence to $2500 value.
We have good list of fine large
farms near Salem and throughout
The Willamette valley; drop in
and see US.
KINNEY & SMITH
469 State st. ground floor. NJ