davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1921-07-29
Publication.

/. IT s hereby brought to public
notice that the Public Schools OF the
Virgin Islands of the United States will
be opened n August 8, 1921.
2 All children six years Of age or
over must be present at their respective
schools at 900 A. NJ. on that date; non
attendance, except for legitimate cause
is punishable by a fine imposed on par
ents or guardians.
3. No child, except in a case Of new
arrivals in St. Croix, viii be admitted to
school after August 8, 1921, until the
beginning Of the School Year in August
1922 unless they can shoH fitness to an
dertake the work of a class already
established. Semi annua' enroHmentS or
admittances are discontinued.
For the Director of Education
ARTHUR E. nINDBOR4,
Asst. Director of Education.
, 1921-07-29

ST. CROIX STATION.

81. CROIA OlAIION.
Manchester July 25th.-Fourth test
match, no play on Saturday on account
Of the rain. Today's play, England four
wick is for 1862, Brown G. Gregory B..
Armstrong 81, Russell B.. Gregory l01,
Woolley c. oelIew 8. Armstrong Al,
Mead C. Andrews B. Hendry AZ, TyIdes-
ley N. 0 Is fender N. 0 "A, extras 20.
london, July 25th. All Europe burn
ed today in a drought which brought
with it forest fires, crop shortages and
the threat of plaques. Huge fires swept
through forests in Northern Britain, cut
ting a ten-mile path, in Ab9rdeenshire
not only destroyed the woods, but threat
ened many famous estates. There is
fear tn t the harvest this year will fall
far below the average. Wheat suffered
especially. In only a few sections there
were lioht rains, but not sufficient to
have any effect on the general situation.
Berlin, July 25th AS a result OF the
heat and drought German scle lists nave
been experimenting with dry farming,
but with little hope of success.
Rome. July 25th. Italy has been a
victim Of forest fires brought on by
drought.
Madrid. July 25th. SPANS crops are
reported to be willing in the fields, oW-
ing to the lack Of rain,
Southampton, July 25th. Fire broke
out today in the first cabin of the Maure-
tania of the Cunard Line and spreading
rapidly developed into a most serious
confederation. At eight O'Clock tonight
many hours after the outbreak, the
flames were still eating into the interi-
, 1921-07-29
The Editor of st. CroiG AviS.

The Editor of st. Crol1 AViS.
Dear Sir:
Seeing up to now that not one sin
gle and sound reason has been advanced
why James Roberts should be elected to
the Colonial ColnciI, Except to Din the
BIG FOUR) | beg to say that, if that is
the only reason then KEEP ROBERTS
OUT.
The very BIG FOUR that he is to join,
is going to have trouble with him il he
get elected, for he will have to tell all
about his 35 years experience! and no
, 1921-07-29

tain that me 1f6m3n VOulQ De at WORK
throughout the entire night. The f'e,
is supposed 10 have originated from a
lighted cigarette dropped upon the car
pet in the main saloon and it had made
very considerable Roadway before it
was discovered Thus far the first class
dining saloon OF t e state-rooms on
the T and D decks nave been burned
out. The damage IS estimated at many
thousands Of pounds and Il is said 1t
will take months to repair the vessel.
London, July 25th.-The statement
with regard to the Irish peace negotl-
alton which it is hoped Mr., Lloyd George
would make il the House OF Com
mons today, was not forthcoming. the
Premier sa! ing. in reply to a question
that he hoped to be in a position to make
a statement shortly. {
Washington, July 25rh. The postpone
ment of the Allied debts refundlng unGl
after the proposed disarmament confer
ence was advocated in the Senate today
by Senator BOrah. Ii the foreign Gov
ernments are unable 10 agree With the
States on q disarmament programme the
United States people viii be juSJifled IN
insisting that they promptly meet their
debts and interest TO the question. Mr.
Borah added, will play an important part,
moulding and shaping policies, Wheth
er it is mentioned or not. Ii the Gov
eminent are to continue to spend vast
sums for armament. it would cause the
United States 10 adopt an entirety dit
ferent policy in case they failed to agree
on disarmament, the Senator continued.
France was the most militarlstlc nation
at present, he said, adding that ner
army Of eight hundred thousand men
was excessive. GreaC Britain, be said,
also was spending enormous sums on her
navy, while ne Tinted STATES by It's loan
was supporting tie armament load, not
only for this country, but for the Euro
pean debtors. The leading debtor coun-
try, but if the leading nations we're am
ply able to pay interest, even II II were
necessary TO defer the principal. he
cited a recent loan by Great Britain 10
the Argentine.
Athens, July 26tn An announcement
by the Greek official agency late yester-
day said the Turkish losses in killed,
wounded, prisoners, and missing, are
estimated to be 1870 OF their entire
fighting strength in Asia Minor. The
statement claims that the Greeks have
driven such q wedge inCo the Turkish
Na~tionalists forces at AngOra, the CAPT.
tai on the Northern branch OF the Bag
dad railway, that communication has
been cut off from those at k0nlch on the
main line OF the railway $50 miles to the
SOnth ''Tt iS cOnhrmpd'' saws the state
, 1921-07-29

other member will get to say anything;
Therefore, no transaction of business.
Vote for ALBERT NELTHROPP.
COUNTRY VOTER.
ST. Cr0ix. V. / Jul 28. 1921.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-04-13
Salem Student
At University
Shares HonOrS

University Of Oregon, Eugene,
April 13.-Maurice Selig Of Salem
shared honors with Harold ~ Lee
of Newberg in receiving the high
est grades given by the University
in the term ending March %.
Both received special honors in
every course they carried, these
grades being the highest that the
university could award any stu
dent. Selig is a senior majoring
in the department of psychology.
Six other Salem students re-
ceiyed grades that averaged III or
thereabouts, according to the
grading scheme used by the regis
trar. They are: Ferris Bagley,
senior in mathematics; Margery
Gilbert, junior in education; Lyle
McCrOskey, senior in law; Gladys
Petit, freshman in commerce;
Ogla Wikberg, junior In eduea-
tiOn; and Ford Z. Wilson, junior
in chemistry. ANY student receiv-
ing an average of Ii in his work
consistently throughout the four
years is granted general honors
in scholarship.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-04-13
REAL ESTATE
YOUR HOME is HEkE
100 PHOTOGRAPHS OF HOMES
FOR SALE

NOWHERE IN THE ENTIRE
CITY will you find such a 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 famous Mcclure
System" The best for buyer and
seller.
$4,000 Neat little bungalow home
r.. two bedrooms; 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.
$500 -Four room bungalow; cozy
place. One bedroom; living
room, dining room, kitchen,
full basement, furnace. Lice
lot, east front. $500 cash.
$500 Five room bungalow on Ha-
eel 1avenue. $500 cash. SIS
monthly.
$4,000 Fine room house; large
lot, barn. Splendid buy
Walking distance.
$3.50 Eight rem bungalow Riv-
erside drive. Garage: excel
lent value. 5000 cash, $25
monthly.
$4,000 Seven room bungalow. 1890
Center street. Good terms.
$4,000 New 7 room bungalow. All
modern conveniences ex-
cept furnace. Good terms.
S4SO0 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. can help you.
Many fine buys in acreage. Some
fine Canada trades.
CHAS. w. NIEMEYER
Just Reaf Estate"
215-216 Masonic Temple. Salem,
Or. Phones 1000, 1914. ne
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-04-13
REAL. ESTATE
BEST BUYS WORTH YOU
SPECIAL NOTICE

o0A ALSlHAL| INO1 IL
| acres. all cultivated. $1,000 in
improvements, "a mile from Sa-
lem. $500, 5000 cash.
10 acres, beaverdam, fair
house, barn, cultivated, in very
best part of Salem vicinity, close
in, only $4,000, chickens and tols
go.
6 acres on Garden road, fair
house, barn, good chicken house;
half mile from limits. $475O.
acre finest lawn and shrub
berry of any home in vicinity of
Salem, 6 room modern house, erec-
trio lights, water system. base
ment; blocks from car, good
outbuildings. $1,000, 2-3 cash.
35 acres, 10 in prunes. logans
and strawberries, house. barn, on
highway at school; a good buy.
$4,000, $1,000 cash, balance per
cent.
20 acres. 10 in Iogans and prunes
best of soil, we'll fenced, room
house, good barn, at. Fruitland.
ell stock and equipment goes.
$4,000, half cash. This is a dan
5dy buy.
IL acres adjoining Salem. will
take residence. $500.
80 acres. new buildings, 1 mile
from salem. $500 per acre; will
exchange for Jefferson county
wheat ranch.
80 acres. all irrigate% good
modern improvements, in Cali
fornia; want ranch in vicinity of
Salem SIS 600.
$500 loan wanted on good city,
pronerty security.
IF it is a reasona bly, priced res
idence YOU want have 1t.
SOC0LOFSKY
?41 state ST Phone 670. n*
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-04-13
GOOD BUYS

GOOD BUYS
acre tract, close to carline,
good room cottage, u acre bear
ing logans. Price $4,000.
acres all tivated, good
bungalow, acres bearing logans,
II acres prunes, rock road. Price
$4,000. = W@Ih
10 acres of fire bearing prunes,
8 and 10 years old; good road, 4
miles 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 $500, terms.
20 acre tract, 16 acres cultivdt-
ed, 3 room house, barn, fam lily
orchard, good road. Price $4,000,
u cash.
3S acre tract, 8 room house,
barn, 27 acres of bearing prunes,
5 acres of loganberries set last
year, good road, Rosedale section.
Price $4,000.
105 acres located on the Gar
den road just IL miles from car
line, nearly all cultivated, house
and barn. This would be fine
farm to subdivide in smaller
tracts. Price $24500.
HOUSES
Fine 7 room modern home To-
Gated on Court street, large lot,
fine location. Price $1,000, terms.
Z room house and three fine
lots, bearing fruit, good street,
close to carline. Price $265O, terms
room cottage. bath, toilet,
lights, large lot, close to carlins,
south Salem. Price $4,000, terms.
w. H. GRABENHORST e. co.
275 State street. ns
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-04-13
LEGAL NOTICES
SHERIFTS NOTICE
Of Sale of Real Property on Exc
cution


Of Sale of Real Property on Exc
cution
BY virtue of an execution issued
out of the circuit court of the
state of Oregon for the county of
Douglas on the 3rd day of March
1921. in favor of w. e. Phipps
plaintiff and against j. F. Hutch
ason defendant for the sum of
$4,000. U. S. gold coin, with in
terest at the rate of 8 per cent
per annum. from the 9Th day of
November 1914 and the further
sum of $25.0O, with interest at the
rate of per cent per annum, from
the 9Th day of November 1914 and
the further sum of $1,000,
less the sum of $4,000 paid
on said Judgment November
18th. 1920, costs, and ac-
cruing costs. l have levied upon
and will sell at public auction, on
Saturday the 18th day of May
1921. at 10 o'clock a. m. at the
court house door in Salem, Ma
rion county and state of Oregon.
all the right, title and interest
which the said J. f. Hutchinson de-
fendant had on or after the 2Sth
day of June 1920. date property
was levied upon. in or to the fol-
lowing described premises. to-wit:
Lot number sixty two C62) in the
Grabenhorst Fruit Farms in Ma
rion county, state Of Oregon, as
shown by the recorded plat Of said
fruit farms on file and Of record
in the office OF the county record
er for said Marion county, state
OF Oregon.
Terms OF sale, cash, unless bid
in by plaintiff
Dated at Salem, Oregon, This
5th day Of April. 1921.
o. ID. BOWER.
Sheriff Of Marion County. Oregon
BY A, L. Morelock. deputy.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-04-13
For Sale-Miscellaneous

S-PLATE gas burner, in first class
shape, reasonable. Phone 1363M
csc
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-04-13

Grain: Average valley wheat
(bulk) S33c bushel; average val
Hay: Cheat hsy $22.00@23.0O
oat hay $22.OO@24.0O; clover
hay $2O@22.
Meat: Hogs $1O.75: dressed
hogs lac; top steers TIC:
cows SIC; bulls 4@5c; lambs 8
q &c; sheep yearling 2@5c; ewes
3@5c; veal fancy dressed lac.
Poultry and eggs: Eggs 19c;
light hens zoe; heavy hens 22c;
old roostefs 10c; stays IS.
Butterfat: Butterfat 3Sc;
creamery butter 44@45c; coun-
try butter 33c.
Wholesale Prices
Vegetables: oregon onions 75c
@$1.00 cwt; California onions
SITS cwt; beets $2.00 cwt: let
tuce Imperial valley $3.50;
Los Angeles lettuce $3.75; turn
fps 50 cwt; carrots $1.0O@1.5O
sack; parsnips $50 cwt; cauli-
flower $1.50 per dozen; potatoes
$1.25 per cwt: California cabbage
$3.50 cwt; green peppers 25c; eel
cry $1.25@I.75 dozen; spinach
10c pound; rhllbarb 12c: aspara-
gus 15c pound.
Fruits: Oranges S5.25@5.50:
lemons S3.50@4.50; bananas
II hc; dates, pounds (buIkl 25c.
Qromedary dates 81 case; black
figs 1Oc; white figs 1910; CAL
fornia grapefruit $500; Florida
grapefruit $3.50; Arizona grape
fruit $3.50.
Retail Prices.
Butter and eggs: Eggs 23c;
creamery butter 49Q5Oc; country
butter 40c.
Portland Markets.
Portland, Or, April 13.-Cattle
steady; receipts 81; choice
steers $7.50@S.00; medium to
choice $6.75 a. 7.5O: fair TO
good $6.00@S.75; common
to fair $5.O0@6.O0; choice cows
and heifers $6.0O@6.75; medium
to good $5.5O@6.OO; fair to me.
didm $50; common to fair
$4.50@5.50; Gamers $2.25@4.5O;
bulls $3.50@5.00; choice da;sy
calves $11.0O@11.50; prime light
$10.50@11.00; medium $500
1850; heavy calves $4.00@6.5O;
best feeders $6.0O@6.5o; fair to
good $5.50@6.
Hogs lower; receipts 1866; prime
light $10.50@11.00; smooth heavy
$S.00@1O.50; rough heavy $500
$500; fat pigs $10.50@11.0O.
Sheep slow; receipts 1888; east
of mountain lambs $f.oC@S.IO;
valleys 6.25; heAvy $500
q 500; feders 500; culls
4.O0@5.00; ewes 1,5n@s IL;
light yearlings $5.50@G Un' h"ayv
s6.O0Q6.5O; wethers IS OO1h 75.
Butter steady; extra cubes 36c;
cartons 43c; prints 42c.
Butterfat, No. l churning cream
3Sc o Portland; under grades
sec.
Eggs: Selling price case count
24c; buying price 22 a csc; sell
ing price candled 25c; selects
candled in cartons 26 zSc.
Poultry: Hens, light 22@24c;
heavy 26@2Sc; broilers 24@26c;
roosters 12c; turkeys SIC; geese
nominal; ducks nominal.
Millstuffs; Millrun $27@25.
Hay; Buyingp rice, timothy $24
@26; alfalfa S1s; grain mixed
s22@23; clover SIS; cheat $22d
23.
Wheat Hard wheat Si.0S; soft
white $1.06; northern spring
$105; white club $106; hard
winter $1.O5; red Walla $1.03.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-04-13

PRUNE trees, all grades, cheap
fer next 20 days. Roses and
shrubs, and a few other items.
at very reasonable prices. How
ard Jones, phone 111F3. d91
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-04-13
Societies
OF Secret
NatureGd
School Board Passes
Death Sentence On
Clubs Here; Hug Is
Reelected

The death sentence for what
he defined as secret socie-
ties in Salem's public schools
was read by Walter Winslow, a
member of the school board, in a
resolution adopted by the board
last night at its regular meeting.
The order, drawn up by Mr. Wins
low, demands that the constitution
and bylaws of all organizations be
submitted to the board by May is,
and forbids initiatory rites II
which physical violence plays any
part.
Some of these soc.eIies," Mr.
Winslow pointed out, have been
operating with the implied sane
tion of the school board, and
therefore think it no more than
fair that they be given scme time
in which to get their aff,.i.s in
shape"
Suspension Is Penalty. rs
The resolution preSa llel by MT.
Winslow, offered affer some cD-
lection had been mIda TO {. motion
by George Il. HalvoIsen, is slI-
inclusive and leaves no room FIR
doubt as to its meaning, members
of the board believe. 4 s,.ret so-
ciety is defined as che whieh re-
quires its members to take an cbii-
cation or pledge MT To ,!ivulge
any of the proceedings or work OF
said organization to auJ one whcE,.
soever other than d .nemoer sLere-
Of"
The resolution provides that any
student violating any provision OF
the order shall be subject to sus-
pension and dismissal from school
by the board of directors.
Wouldn't pass Buck. "
Mr.. Halvorsens motion, made
with a view to furthering a plan
similar to that adopted by the
Portland school board. met with
opposition from other members of
the board who felt that, if adopt
ed, the motion would ''pass the
buck" to the principal. MIR. Hal
vorsen declared that he had no in
tention of placing responsibility
on anybody other than members Of
7 the school board, and 1t was ne
who later moved that Mr.. Wins
lows resolution be adopted.
Action of the school board in
declaring itself against secret so
cieties came as the result OF out
RACES, charged to members OF the
''r. A." society, club composed OF
high school girls, at whose hands
at least two neophytes were said
to have been injured in pre-initia-
tion activities few weeks ago.
Teachers Are Scarce.
In his report to the board, Mr..
Hug explained that the "T. A."
society and the Julius Caesar club
were among the most prominent of
the high school organizations.
Both societies, he said, appear to
have the respect of the non-be-
longing students, and neither
seems ever to have been a discredit
to the school
Formal action in retaining
George w. Hug as superintendent
of schools was taken by the board
last night. Mr.. Hug was assured
the position would be open to him
at the meeting held two weeks
ago. The resignation of Miss
Lillian Tischhauser, a grade school
teacher, was accepted.
Reporting on the findings made
by educators at the Inland Empire
Teachers association meeting at
Spokane, Mr.. Hug said that no
slump in the wages of teachers is
in prospect, and that raises will
be made in many cases. Fewer
applications for teaching positions
are being made this year than last,
he said, and instructors apparently
are doing less moving about.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-04-13

The section OF tie Pacific high
way between Albany and Drivers
Crossing, south Of Tangent. has
been graded and is ready for paw
ing.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-04-13
RADCLIFF 4 wARrNG

hADCLlf Il Il. az WAhINIf
10 acres A II miles south, close
to Pacific highway. IN acres
prunes, 2 acres loganberries. IN
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 $1,000, terms on
part.
10 acres close to the above and
owned by the same party, all in
cultivation but no buildings, five
acres in loganberries and / n acres
in strawberries. A real sacrifice
at $4,000, terms on this also. Will
divide this tract ana sell either
half.
If you want something good and
at less than it is worth let us show
YOU these tracts.
RADCLIFFE & WARINS
341 State st. ne
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-04-13

FOR SALE-By owner, % acre
prune orchard with drye., all
bearing trees, good soil. A sPlen-
did investment. Is located four
miles from Salem on good grav
el road. Investigate this it you
are looking for something good.
Address box 100 Capital Jour-
nal b90
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-04-13
RADCLIFFE Il WARNINGS
BEST BUYS


10 acres miles from center Of
the city on Jefferson road, 8 acres
in cultivation. Of which l acre is
in strawberries, lots of evergreen
blackberries; spring creek runs
thru the place from which about
2 acres could be irrigated. We can
sell this place for a small pay
ment down and 5000 per year. in
terest at s percent.
20 acres about miles from Sa.
lem in the prune belt. u acres
prunes 9 years old, and 2 acres
strawberries. no buildings $3.50
cash. balance $3.50 per year. in
terest at 6 percent. Price S4590.
96 acres s miles from a good
town on main highway. SO acres
in cultivation. balance oak tim
Der. large barn, S room house;
some crop in now. Price including
all equipment. $4,000; will con-
slider q small tract near Salem in
trade. balance easy terms
See US II you want to buy a
farm. orchard tract or city prop
ertv. we have a large list 70
choose from.
RADCLIFFE & WARTSG
s4I State street. nss"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-04-13

NJ. McAlpin has begun work on
a big skating rink at Albany.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-04-13
DIRECTORY

GLASSES fitted by DR. l.. r. Bur
dette, optometrist, Bow Optical
Co, S25 State St. =
G. T. WHITE. dentist, 408 Oregon
bldg. %
COMPUTING scales, cash register
and general store fixtures at
226 Stark ST., Portland, Or, be-
tween 1st and End streets.
WHY SELL FOR LESS?
WE VIII Pay you more cash for
your household goods. Get our
bid before you sell. Peoples
Furniture and Hardware Store,
271 N. Commercial street. Phone
734.
SALEM sCAVENGER = Garbage
and refuse of ali kinds removed
by the month at reasonable rates.
Cesspools cleaned and dead ami
mails removed. Day phone 167,
night phone 16S0R, r. o. Cum
minis, Mgr. ms
GARAGES
STANDARD Auto Repair shop on
Chemeketa St., across from Ar
go hotel. M
STEWARDS Repair shop, BAT
Court ST. Lawn mowers ground
UNION Auto repair shop, acety-
lene welding. 1877 S. Liberty st.
Phone 304.
WAYNE QUAYLE Auto electric
shop. 263 N. ComL Phone 413
r. d. BARTON, Exide batteries
starter and generator work. III
S. Commercial.
NURSERY STOCK
SALEM Nursery company, fruit
and ornamental trees, small fruit,
roses. Phone 1893. 428 Oregon
bldg. .
Nursery, 161 S. I4th
street, Salem, Or. Phone 1I4OM
INSURANCE
214 Oregon bldg. Phone 1856
New York Life Ins. Co.
G. f. Smith II. c. Pugh
PHOTOGRAPHY
DE LUXE studio. Better photos.
l47 n Commercial
Farm Loans
FARM LOANS-Any amount. Low
rates. FuH repayment privileges.
Very prompt service Ask about
our 2O-year loans at percent
Hawkins & Roberts. 205 Oregon
Bldg, Salem. ore.
BUILDING LOANS MADE = May
ha ronald like rent
Life, Fire. Health. Accident. In
demnity, Eibality and Auto In
surance written.
A G. BOHRNSTEDT
401 Masonic Ter. pie. Salem. Ore.
Water Company
SALEM WATER COMPANY-Of-
flee, corner Commercial and
Trade SITS. Bills payable monthly
in advance. Phone 50.
Auctioneer
G. sLTTERLEE. 4o4 Ferry St.
Salem. Ore. Phone 1177. ..
OsteOpathy
DRS WHITE AND MARSHALL
Osteopathic physicians and sur
geons. sos U. S. Bank Building.
Phone sBg. Dr. White. resi-
dence phone s6g. DR.. Marshall,
residence phone s54.
Stove Repairing
STOVES rebuilt and repaired 50
years, experience: Depot Ma
uOnal and American fence, sizes
26 to IS inches high. Paints.
oil and varnishes. etc. logan
berry and hop hooks Salem
Pence and Stove Worka zbo
Court street Phone Ia.
JOURNAL WANT ADS PAY
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-04-13

vnD o,S'ES Tor sale. we can make
Il ~ ~, special nrice on this place
And \; soon Is all in cultivation
nrr,a- nm ~ crop. 10 acres of bearing
ior,,. years old; 4 acres in
,s rao. . acres in strawberries,
ii,svSal .vIill bungalow. basement
ns5y T,'Ie, e.. Dutch kitchen. nd
b.. 1uilt in features good
and ~ .,icNen houses. garage.
s,aso' '.1ny ,l.,, other out buildings
q M wy handle this. Ack ou,ct
La Bo,..e Bo,see IS eoing to ha sold
a-yLord. 3O5 State St. ba1.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-04-13

S acres close to the fair grounds
can all be put in cultivation, fair
barn, good woven wire fence, lum-
Der enough to construct a good
house, only S1700, terms.
room cottage, well located,
semi modern, good finish, sub
stantfally constructed. Only $3.50
part cash.
Equity in 5 room house. rent
ing SIS per month, of $1,000 taxi
en- out in vacant lots. What have
you?
Lot in south Salem close in,
$3.50; hurry up.
room cottage $3.50, cash $3.50
balance $40 per month. south.
THE PUTNAM-ML LAREN co.
Room 81, 1S0 N. Com'l St. Phone
43O. S9*