davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-09-08

Joe Hooking, former president OF
the Montana Press association,
and publisher OF the Glasgow Cour-
Ter, has Pagassus and Mercury ma
king faces at each other. He is
the first man in the state to make
a delivery wagon out of a Curtiss
airplane.
1t happened in Glasgow a few
days ago. Hooking was gossiping
with his friend Chef Jacobsen, an
aviator who had just flown into
Glasgow from Minot, North Dako-
TIA. Jacobsen's plane, tuned up and
ready to go, was on a vacant lot
not far from the Courier office.
Jacobsen had invited Joe to fly
over into Canada with him for the
afternoon, and Joe was demurring
preston that might be made by
flying north.
'~'Ting-a-ling! Ting-a-1ing!" went
the Courier telephone.
Hello, Hooking" said a voice
over the phone. This is Frank
Mitchell of Poplar. Can you rush
me a Royal typewriter at once?"
'sSurest thing you KNOW" re-
piled Joe. 1T is just 10 O'Clock.
viii it be satisfactory if 1 deliver
it by noon?"
YES" said the man at the other
end of the wire. but Poplar is
100 miles away from Glasgow.
How in the Sam Hill are you going
to get it here by noon?"
81 will deliver the machine to
you in two hours" said Joe, hang
ing up the receiver with a bang.
In five minutes Hooking and ia
cobsen were speeding east. At
high noon an airplane dropped
from the clouds above Poplar, and
Joe, with his curly foretop some
what awry, stepped out Of the
plane and made the promised deliv-
cry.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-09-08

of the willows had been broken and
bent, from which he was able to tell
which direction the Indians had ia
ken and other things about them.
On another occasion we ran across
some short sticks stuck in the ground
on a slant and extending above the
ground a couple or three inches, each
stick about five or six feet apart; he
called my attention to it and com
menced to follow in the direction
these sticks started, the slant of the
stick, as he explained, indicating the
direction in which the Indians had
gone. This brought us to a flat
stretch of ground alongside a stream
obscured by the brush and willows,
where we came to a cluster of sticks
tied at the top with small strips of
blanket, and a short distance away
a smaller cluster of sticks also tied
with strips of blanket. From these
indications he told me hat the chief
and a lesser chief with their bands
had been there a few days previously
and the number in the party. Where
do you suppose they are now?' l
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-09-08
ADVENTURES OF HEMRY BuRMEDSTER; HOW HE FOUND AND
LOST A GOLD MIME; HIS VERSION OF KILLING OF nvw1LD BILL"

circle for the night and the DISPOSE
tion OF the horses, which / think were
kept inside the circle; the placing of
sentries on guard at night, the pun
ishment of whom for falling asleep
on duty was death, and of how he had
pleaded so strenuously for the life
Of a young chap who, weary, had
fallen asleep while on duty, that his
life was spared. He spoke of one
of the head scouts being a French
half-breed and thoroughly familiar
with the Indian and sign languages,
an adept at following a trail and
reading Indian signs. HE and /
rode as head scouts a good deal OF
the time" said Henry, land it was
interesting to me to have him read
the various signs. l remember one
day on the bank of a creek the tops
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-09-08

II was living in Helena in those
days." he said, land, the truth is,
l had a sweetheart in Chicago and
had made up my mind to go back
and get married. This was in 1876.
The fact that Indians coming to trade
from time to time had paid for their
supplies in gold dust, 1 think, Is swhat
first gave rise to the belief that there
was gold in the hills. The Sioux
were then on the war path. A year
or two before a party of from forty
to sixty, / forget the exact number,
had started out from Bozeman, but
had been driven back by the Sioux
within a few days after their depart
ure, with the loss of five or six kill
ed. In the fall of 1875 and the win
ter following notices we're posted in
Helena, and I presume in other places
in the territory, that a large outfit
would start from Bozeman for the
Black Hills some time in April of
1876, the idea being to get as large
a number as possible in order to
successfully cope with the Indians
So l joined the outfit, not SO much
for the purpose of going to the Black
Hills as to go on further east to Sc
cure a life partner, as I said" l be-
lieve he said the party consisted of
either 274 or 374 persons.
A Camp on Guard
He then related the manner of
conducting an overland trip of this
sort, namely, that the entire number
was under the command of a cap
tain, that military regulations pre-
vailed to a large extent, that scouts
were selected from among those best
qualified to ride ahead of the wagon
train, of which he was one, and scouts
on either side of the train;
how the wagons were drawn into a
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-09-08

the duties of his office, and needed
funds to get there, but was more par
ticularly anxious to catch up with
McCaul and arrest him, the verdict
of the jury not having been at all to
the liking of a good many and Wild
Bill having been quite a popular fell
low. I did not need the kit and told
him so, but when he came down to
either fifteen or twenty dollars for
it, / purchased it, and he started off
in pursuit of the party which had left
a couple or three days previously. 1
afterwards learned that he caught up
with them and in travelling along he
confided to McCaul that he was a des-
perado and how he had cheated the
vigilantes, which induced McCaul to
boast about how he had cheated
them; that on arrival at Cheyenne he
placed McCaul under arrest, where he
was tried, found guilty and hanged.
well, things were going along
fine at the mine and / was getting
out lots of gold. One day | came
down for provisions and on returning
| found a stockade built around the
mine with a small door lear the
ground that one had to stoop to get
through, practically crawl through.
Outside the stockade was a deadline
drawn and a notice warning people
to keep out. During my absence my
claim had been jumped l returned
to town and consulted an attorney,
who advised me to go back, taking
with me a witness, and make demand
for the return of my property, which
| started out to do. However, my
witness, when he reached the dead
line, was afraid to go further, but
went ahead, got to the door and
admittance. There were two
inside the enclosure, m who
had been a clerk in a store where /
had traded and the other a little
Irishman who was known as a pro-
fessional claim-jumper.
Lost His Gold Mine
Instantly he whipped out his re-
yolver and pointed it at me and 1
whipped out mine and stuck it in his
face, when the fellow who had been
he clerk said, Why, that's Henry
.urmeister; he's all right, he's a fine
don't shoot him. and the
Irishman dropped his revolver, but
still stood there with the revolver
in front OF his face. l would
not nave shot him anyway, but l was
'eally so scared that / couldn't
lrop my arm right away. Well, l
demand for my property, but
t did no good. 1 returned to the
nan who was waiting outside of the
lead-line, and we went back to town.
"It seems that some bankers had
,onspired to gain possession of my
claim and had hired this pro-
iessional claim-jumper and the other
elbow to jump it. Litigation ensued.
They claimed that l had filed a day
1r two before the ceding of the land
% the United States by the Indians,
n other words, while it was still In
liam country. I put up considerable
money with the attorneys to carry on
he fight until / vas about broke,
when I returned to Helena, and for
year or two after my return l re-
.eived demands from time to time
or money to defray the expenses of
he litigation, which l RENTED, but
inally had to give it up as l was no
able TO meet these demands"
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-09-08

did ! want it known that / had wit
messed the shooting and said nothing
concerning it. The room in which
the trial was held was packed with
bystanders, among whom was myself
Every juror was armed with a rifle.
l think he said). The bartender, in
testifying, mentioned that a tall mai
with a beard had entered Immediate
ly after the shooting and had under
taken to assist in removing Wild Bill,
but was unable to identify me; as
everybody wore boards in those days
the description was not very COM
plete; and / refrained from disclos-
ing myself as l did not care to be
mixed up with it. McCaul pleaded
justification, claiming that Wild Bill
had ruined his sister. After listening
to the evidence the jury retired to an
adjoining room and the crowd waited.
When the jury returned, they entered
the room in single file, each with his
gun held in both hands in front of
him, saying Make way for the jury;
make way for the jury They re-
turned a verdict of not guilty. Nc
Caul then left Deadwood, joining in
VIII d party SoiuS W OnSy Shhc.
Marshal Trailed McCaul
I'm those days all of the Black
Hills were supposed to be in the ter
of Wyoming, and perhaps were
for all / know. Anyway, a few days
a man named Martin, who had
been appointed U. S. marshal and had
just learned of the fact, came to me
with a fine carpenters kit, which he
said had cost him V e a hundred dol
lars, and wanted to sell it to me for
fifty dollars, stating that he was
anxious to get to Cheyenne to assume
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-09-08
BIC Saving for Ford Owners

A cheap appliance is being market
ed in Montana which is said to save
Ford n about half the gasoline
they have been using. 1t is called
the Super-Carburetor, and is easily
attached to any Ford carbureter. 1t
is sold. for 81 on a guarantee that 1t
will make from five to 10 more miles
per gallon of gasoline than is being
made under the old methods. 1t is
also sold on a guarantee that If it
does not do what is claimed for it IL
can be mailed to a Great Falls bank
and the price VIII be returned to the
dissatisfied purchaser. Hundreds
have been sold to Ford owners in the
vicinity of Great Falls and purchas-
ers assert that it has reduced their
gas bills materially, in many cases
as much as so per cent. H. o. Harris
of Great Falls is the state distributor
and an advertisement of this ap-
pliance appears in. another column OF
this newspaper. Ford owners should
read this advertisement.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-09-08
Freshen a Heavy Skin

With the antiseptic, fascinating Cuti-
cura Talcum Powder, an exquisitely
scented convenient, economical face,
skin. baby and busting powder and
perfume. Renders other perfumes SUI
periuous. One of the Cuticura Toilet
Trio (Soap, Ointment, Talcum).-Adv.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-09-08

In Iceland, Goldfish are dried and
ground into flour for use in making
bread.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-09-08

A school to train girls in packing
figs has been started near Fresno.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-21

i. Butterfat; Butterfat CSC ;cream
cry butter s6@37c: country butt
ter soc: milk $3.50 per cwt.
Vegetables: Oregon onions 7Sc
@$1 cwt: beets So cwt: carrots
$1.z5 per California cabbage
&c lb; green peppers Csc:
rhubarb &c; asparagus 1sc lbs
Imperial valley tomatoes s2.e0
box: green peas I6c; straw
berries 81 crate: new potatoes
41sc lb. Bermuda wax onions So
a crate. cucumbers So per doz.
Fruits: Oranges $3.75@5.0o;
lemons $3.50; bananas lie; dates
pound (bulkj Ice; drome-
dairy dates $7.0c case: black
figs Ice: white figs 12kc: CALI
fornia grapefruit $3.50: Florida
grapefruit $1,000: Arizona grape
fruit $3.50: pineappIes $3.50 per
dozen; cantaloupe $3.50 per crate
apricots So per crate: watermelon
4c per lb. n
Retail fT1ceA If
Butter and eggs: Eggs 25c;
creamery butter SO q 40c; country
butter sac.
Portland, Or. June 21-~Cattls
lower; receipts none; prime
steers s6.75@7.5O; medium to
choice $6.00@6.75: fair to good
$5.25@6.0O; consnon to fair
lsS.50@5.25; cnoice feeders $500
@5.50: choice COWS and heif-
ers s5.50@600: medium to good
$4.75@5.5O; fair>to medium s3.75
@5.O0; common cows $2.75@l
1875; Gamers S1.50@2.75; bulls
S2.50@4.00; choice calves $3.50
@9.00:s prime light calves
sS.O0@S.50; medium $500 $500
heavy calves ss.00@u.o0: best
feeders 1926 @6.7r. fair TO GOOD
heavy calves S3@6.
Hogs steady; receipts 57s
prime light SS.O0Qs.00; smooth
heavy s6.00@S.09; rough heavy
S400Q7.00; fat pigs $S.75@9,00t
Sheep steady; receipts 4S0:'
prime lambs s6.2506.75; east
Of mountain lambs $6.50@7.50.
valleys $6.00@6.75; heavy $500
@6.O0; feeders $2.50@400: culls
l$4.00@5.00: ewes S100@3.50;
Hight yearlings $3.50 $500: heavy
l$4OOm4.bO: wethers S3.O0 a 4.50.
Butter steady; extra cubes 2s
a 3Oc; cartons sec; prints 35c.
Butterfat. No. churning cream
29@33c I o Portland: under
grades 27c.
! Eggs: 3eliing price case count
24G 25c buying price 23c:
selling price candled z6c; se-
lects candled in cartons 28c.
Poultry: Hens light 15@16cs
heavy 20@22c; broilers 20@22c;
old roosters 10@12c; turkeys
nom; geese nom: ducks nom.
Wheat: Hard white s1.2s;
soft white s1.25; white club
ls1.23; hard winter $1.20;
northern spring $1.20; red Wall
la $1.1S.
Barley s22@24; oats s2s @27;
corn No. yellow ss0@31.50.
Hay; Buying price. timothy
$20@25: alfalfa $1s@19; grain
lx22m2a
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-21

Grain: Average valley wheat
(bulk) 81.
Hay: Cheat ssy yss.oO @2s.OO
oat hay s21.Oo0zf.oo: clov@
Wholesale Prices
Vegetables: Oregon onions 75c
0s1.o0 cwt; California onions
hay s2o022.
Meat: Hogs 1855; dressed
hogs 11h&lzc; top steers 5@sc
cows 305c; bulls 4hc: spring
lambs &c; sheep yeariing &c
sheared; wool on SC: veal fancy
dressed 10@11c.
Poultry and eggs: Eggs zlc;
light hens I5c; heavy hens zoe;
old rOosters l0c; broilers over 2
pounds 24c.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-21
THE w. A. LIsToN AGENCY


To Exchange-l6O, acre stock
ranch, to exchange for Salem
home or small acreage.
ITO acres, In high state OF cul-
tivation, for income property or
stock OF merchandise.
II acre fruit ranch for good
house in Salem.
FOR SALE
4 room cottage. az blocks from
Opera house. Can be handled
with 5000 cash. Balance monthly
or yearly payments.
Z room house, modern except
heat, on paved street and car line.
S365O, small cash payment, and
balance monthly or yearly.
room house, on ~. Capitol
street, with two nice lots. for
$1,000. VIII take good small car as
part payment.
We write fire insurance and
lend money.
THE w. A. LIsToN AGENCY
484 Court street. nlAss
Starched linen put away for
any length OF time Is apt to
crack.
The Eiffel Tower. the highest
structure in the world. is 1000
feet in height.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-21
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT
of the State Of Oregon for tn
County Of Marion


In the matter of the guardian
ship Of Millie A. Neal, an infirM
person. Notice OF sale Of reaI esv
tate.
Notice is hereby given that the
undersigned as guardian OF tho
person and estate OF Millie N.
Neal, an infirm person. by virtue
OF an order duly issued out Of the
above entitled court In the abOve
entitled cause on June /, 1921, will
sell at private sale az room Ia
Ladd & Bush bank building. In the
city OF salem, Oregon, on or after
Saturday. July 9. 1891. - the per-
son or party making the highest
bid or offer all of the following
described premises. towit;
Beginning at the northwest corr
ner OF Geo. Neal donation land
claim No. ~. township 3 SOUTH
range west and No. 80, township
south. range 1 west Of the w. N,
/ in Marion county. Oregon: run
ming thence south 80 degrees 80
min. east along the north boundary
line OF said claim 1904 chains to
the southeast corner OF the Calvin
Meals donation land claim No,
40: thence south s2 degrees east
hose chains; thence north 76 de-
grees east 10 chains. more or less
to the dividing line dividing the
Geo. Neal claim into east and west
halves; thence south along said
division line al chains. more or
lless, to the northeast corner OF
that certain 100 acre tract devised
TO the heirs OF Mile N. Neal. de-
ceased; thence westerly along the
north boundary line of said 100
acre tract TO the west line OF the
j Geo. Neal and wife ID. L. c.;
thence north 25 degrees is min
utes west along said west bound
airy line Of said ID. l.. c. SO chains.
more or less, to the place OF be-
ginning and containing 2I5 acres.
more or less. Except from the
above described premises, the 100
acres described in that certain deed
recorded on page lS2 OF volume
1925 OF the records OF deeds in and
for Marion county. oregon;
Also: Beginning at the south
west corner Of the donation land
claim above named In township 8
south. range 2 west; thence north
l25 degrees Is minutes west $40
| tH1uHs tntHIt east -osAo thdlllH
to division line between east and
west one halves OF said claim;
thence south 81 degrees west 21.65
chains 10 place OF beginning. con-
taining acres. more or less.
Lots three f3) and four 90 In
block four 90 north Salem, Ma
non county, Oregon. and lot four
90 in block nine 90 north Salem.
In the city OF Salem. Marion coun-
". oregon.
said property VIII be sold to-
gether or In parcels and said prop
erty VIII be sold for cash sbsiect
70 the confirmation Of the above
entitled court.
Dated this 7th day Of June. 1921
MALTNDA J. WADE,
As guardian Of the person and
estate Of Mile A. Neal. an infirm
person.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-21

NEED a good truck salesman.
good opportunity for right man.
Address w A Capital Journal.
sI52'
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-21

ANAP-S room modern bungalow,
complete home. paved street
and alley, fireplace, furnace and
iull cement basement. Price
soeeO, and not a better buy in
toWn. W. H. Grabenhorst &
Co, 2T5 State st. ALSO
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-21

Tin cars are made OF sheet
steel with a thin coating Of tin.
About one per cent Of the total
of the sheet a In.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-21

COzY 4 room cottage, nicely ar
ranged, plastered. closets, sum-
mer kitchen. On paved road, 10
minute walk from street car.
owner leaving; genuine bar
gain. $500. See Petersen. 229
Oregon bldg. a15Os
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-21

TUX SALE room house, new,
south' lot 10Ox100. garden. 1
gloek to street car, some terms.
Price s1275.
i9r Exchange-5 acres improv-
-, mousse fruit. for Ss..em
for Exehange-House in Salem
~ acreage. Compton Real Es-
laie, s22 State St. 148.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-21

Gcopynght 1879 BY nersstSns! Feature sesvice Inol
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-21

When there Is no shoe polish
In the house. a few drops OF LEM
on Juice rubbed on briskly. makes
an excellent substitute.
Blindness is nearly ~ per cent
Of cases. occurs after the age OF
forty five.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-21

GOING east, so 1 would like to
sell my 6 room bungalow and
~ lots with or without furni-
ture; come out and make me
an offer. 1924 N. Water ST..
owner. a161
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-21
real. ESTATE

GOOD BUYS AND TRADES
acre chicken ranch, room
house. large chicken house, 450
chickens, sir stands of bees. Wih
take cheap house up to $1,000.
Price $3.50.
Acre tracts located close TO car
line. Price $500, $50 down, bal
ance terms. percent interest.
10 acre tract. 5 acres bearing
prunes, acres set to logans, five
room. bungalow. barn. well; VIII
take city property up to $25OO.
Price $500.
is acre tract, acre cultivated,
balance pasture and timber 5h
miles northeast. Price $1875.
Well improved 20 acre tract,
buildings, bearing fruit and ber-
ries. 4 miles out: will take house
and lot up to s2500 on N. Com
mercial st. Price $4,000.
Good room cottage located
close in. Price $2400, $500 GOWN,
balance terms.
II you are looking to buy, trade
or sell, see
w. Fl. GRABENHoRST & CO.
275 State street. n
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-21

Complied from reports Of Salem
dealers for the guidance OF
Capital Journal readers. IRE
vised daily.l
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-21
NEW TO-DAY.

- D ENT-8 room mouse aa
Il 10 lots; plen' j150
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-21

FOR SALE-45 acres with build-
ings. all under cultivation, near
school and station, just off high
way. This is a real good ranch
and priced right. Would be glad
to show this to you. w. e.
Kruger 209 Oregon bldg.
Phone 217. 14Ss
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-21
NEW TODAY

BARGAIN = room attractive
bungalow in good condition, 4
blocks from State street car.
You cannot beat 1t for value.
Price $2500. w. H. Grabenhorst
q Co., 275 State st. a15Ot
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-21

+ rooms electric lights, city wa
Ter, built in kitchen. fireplace,
toilet, etc, good lot, for only
s2lOO, 500 down takes this.
, rooms plastered, lights, city
water; dandy buy at $3.50.
D rooms plastered, modern ex-
cept basement, good garage, only
$500.
D rooms, in south Salem, a dan
dy modern home, will surprise
you when you see it, for $3.50.
A good neat room house,
except basement, for only $225O.
Every one of these houses are
good, and worth the money.
THOMSON & ROWLEY
331 y State st. ne
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-21
GOOD INVESTMENTS


GOOD INVESTMENTS
SIS acres near Salem. 20 acres
prunes, good buildings, creek and
springs, small payment oown, pal
ance crop payment.
Choice 10 acre tract close In, to
exchange for city property.
$40 acre farm in Oklahoma. 200
acres now farmed, balance pas
ture, buildings: want to exchange
for farm or acreage near Salem.
First class farm mortgage OF
$500, running 2 years at per
cent for sale.
See our list before buying or
exchanging.
PERRINE & MARSTERS
Gray bldg. ne
WORTH WHILE
A good room house, modern
except furnace, $2500: in south
Salem.
63 acres, equipt, 5000; near a
town and railroad.
One acre and 3 room house.
near car line. $500. $3.50 down.
A room plastered house on
paved street, not fully modern.
1890.
MILLS a. CoPLEY
331h State street. n'
BEST BUYS AND EXCHANGES
10 acres. prunes, logaRs
house. barn: will take Salem res
idence not over $4,000. Price So
600.
10 acres close in, paved road,
good shouse and barn: will take
Salem residence not over $4,000
Price $500.
S acres. close In, house. some
prunes. logans and cherries will
take Salem residence. Price $4,000
Is acres, prunes. logans.
potatoes. house. barn. good road
fine neighborhood: will take sa-
lem residence not over $500
Price s7750.
$50 acres well improved: viii
take small ranch and carry bal
ance back on the place. Price 500
per acre.
10 acres bearing prunes. y
petites. some cherries and wal
nuts. drier. warehouse. 6h miles
from Salem. Only $500. terms
& room modern bungalow So.
$50. zrnWl
room strictly modern buhga-
low. Fairmount park. $500.
S room modern bungalow. al
newly gone over. a nice home,
lots. $3.50. very easy terms.
Z room modern. close I'm. paved
street. $500. $500 cash. balance
like rent.
Want TO secure $500. $500. 81
900 and s35O0 loans At percent
sOCOLOFsKY
is41 state NJ
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-21

SPEEDOLINE - Increases power
of motor, saves 25 to 40 per
cent OF gasoline, removes car
bon increases mileage, prolongs
life OF motor. Chris Hebel,
1888 Fairmount ave. Phone
621M. I4s
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-21
KSSIFIED RATES

-5.,a per word - each insertion
Rals ats. three insertions. ,ts > eents; %
be weeh, nna year. per month. ~
gents ininium Ono per ad. % cents
tents; niinrsertion only in New To-
Firstc ic,tu tu7 ads, cash in advance.
bay. Ci' taken over phone, unless
bud no. or has monthly account. NO
pdversinScce for phone errors:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-21

A BARGAIN room house close
in on N. Church st. Living.
room, dining room, kitchen, 8
bed rooms, bath, toilet, light and
gas, large lot, large porches.
line shade, close to school.
Price $4,000, terms. See L. A.
Hayford, SO5 State st. a.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-21

HOME on Fairmount hill, 4 room
house on corner lot, in fine con-
dition, good garden, good view
of city. Price $1,000, cash to
handle only $500. See L. A.
Havford. 3O5 State St. a.