davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1921-04-30
OSOINACH-YAGER.

Accompanied by photograph OF
the prospective bride, noted for he1
intellectual and personal charms, the
Memphis, (Tenn.) Commercial Ap-
peal of Sunday carried On it's soele,
ty page, the following announcement
cf the forthcoming marriage of Miss
Cecilia V. Yager, of Memphis to
Mr.. Henry Watterson Osoinach, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. John Osoinach, OF
Bay St. Louis:
Adjt. and Mrs. Walter Yager OF
the Salvation Army have announced
the engagement and approaching
marriage, on May 5 of their daugh-
ter, Miss Cecilia V. Wager, to Mr.
Henry W. Osoinach.
''The bride-elect numbers he1
friends in Memphis by the hundreds
Her parents came to Memphis when
she was child, and since been in
charge of the work here of the Sal,
vation Army. After graduating from
Central High School here she atten-
ded the Salvation Army Training
College in New York City, from
which she graduated with honors AND
was Immediately commissioned
lieutenant and stationed at Martins
Gerry, Ohio. She served there fol
about a year and Just before resign.
ing her Office to return to Memphis
she was offered a Captaincy with the
command of station, which, in view
of her youth and the short time she
had been engaged in the work, Is re
garded as an exceptional record.
"Mr. Osoinach is secretary of the
Memphis Automobile Dealers Assoc
iation and of the boys work com,
mittee of the Memphis Rotary Club
He has taken a prominent part in de,
veloping the interesting programme
Of the Rotarians in their efforts tc
develop the boy life of the city. His
brother, J A. Osoinach, formerly as
sistant manager of the Chamber OF
Commerce, is a well-known Memphis
lawyer"
Mr.. Henry Osoinach is we'll ano
favorably known in Bay ST. Louis
and the foregoing announcement viii
be read with interest and pleasure
He recently purchased beautiful
home in one of the fashionable dis
triots in Memphis and will make thai
city his future home. The Echo II
advance extends its congratulations
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1921-04-30

tribute to a fund that is to be raised
to purchase Federal Hill, the old col
onial mansion where Stephen Foster
wrote the imperishable song, "My
Old Kentucky Home"
The old building and grounds are
in fine state of preservation and
it is the intention that they shall be
cared for and maintained as mus
cum and memorial to he days that
are gone.
1t is indeed pleasant in this day of
strenuous commercialism and strife
to see one in high position pause me-
ditatively and display bit of SEN
timentality.
This song is national favorite
and is one of the old songs of the
old south that will live forever. The
southern melodies are about the only
music, Enthusiastically American,
that this country has produced.
Musical students point out that al
most all the real melody that has
ever produced in the world has been
the outpouring of the soul of race
in bondage. War-like and aggres-
SifC races never ICdl IiiCIOOy. s.
We are all familiar with the Irish
melodies quaint in their longing and
loved by the whole world.
The dreamy, melodious music of
the Hawaiians is the result of gen.
erations of people who fought few
wars and were never successful in
any Commercialism ruins music.
We trust that Governor Morrow's
appeal will meet with generous res
ponse and that the old mansion may
be preserved for all time as a tri-
butte, not only to the writer of this
much loved song, but to a period in
American history that is rich in men,
ory.
1t is very confusing for the read
ers of the daily papers to read on
one page of the famine in China in
which millions of human beings are
dying and millions more destined to
die because of the lack of food
stuff and then note on the next page
that the price of eggs in Minneapolis
has been reduced to a figure so low
that local eggs cannot compete be-
cause of the importation of eggs
from China. Still further on the
paper We read that the bean growers
Of the Pa life coast are seeking a
prote, tive tariff because OF the ruin
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1921-04-30

Rev. Jesse E. James, colored, for
over ten years pastor of ST. Paul's
Metho dist Episcopal Church, in Good
children street, died at his home in
Gllfport Friday evening of last
week at about o'clock, from lin
gering disease of the heart. He was
"a native Mississippian aged about
60 years, and for many years prior
to his coming here was stationed at
Yazoo City, where he was regarded
a leader of his race and of his
hurch, and enjoyed the respect of
the white people of the entire coun-
ty, and by the colored element as
we'll.
About two years ago he was trans
ferred to Gulfport as pastor of st.
Marks Episcopal church. His funer-
al took place Monday morning from
his church, and Bishop r. E. Jones,
of New Orleans, officiated, assisted
by many pastors of the Coast, and
from over the State, and the funeral
largely attended.
Jesse Holmes was well-known in
Bay ST. Louis. He was actively
identified with every move calcul-
ated for the uplift and building of
Bay st. Louis and Hancock County,
and during the war no man among
the colored population was more ac-
tive and more successful than he in
the different drives. Whether it was
Liberty Bond or Red Cross drive he
was always there. An able speaker
and conservative thinker, and as
constructive worker he was ever
present and willing to lend his voice
to the different causes and never
forcing his religious convictions in
any of the lay work or secular ac-
tivities. He was friend of the col
cred schools of this city and never
lost an opportunity to give practical
assistance. He knew no race feeling
or racial prejudices, and ever fought
against factional strife. He was a
builder in the very essence of the
word, and his death removes from
every day life one of the colored
leaders of the State who stood for
the industrial uplift and moral de-
velopment of the colored people.
The Bishop paid his life work tri-
butte at the funeral obsequies. He
is survived by his family. The fu-
neral was delayed awaiting the ar
rival of son and daughter from
Washington, D. c., where they hold
government DositiouS
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1921-04-30
PRESS AND COMMENT.

Senator Pat Harrison, in speech
in the Senate recently characterized
Colonel George Harvey, the newly
appointed ambassador to Great
Britain, as "a vindictive, selfan-
nointed, intolerant, political acci-
dent"
Mr.. Harvey's appointment is in
payment of a political debt. Pro
badly no other man had so much to
do with the defeat of the Demo
cratic party as Mr.. Harvey. Former
" an admirer and the self-confessed
"discoverer" of Woodrow Wilson, he
did all he could, through his jour
nails and otherwise, to discredit the
administration when it did not func-
tion to suit his egotism.
A man with such vindictive dis
position is hardly the man for di'
plomatic post and we fear that his
soiourn at the court of st. James,
where so many brilliant predeces-
sors have shed glory on this country,
will not be of lasting benefit to
either country
The government of Great Britain
says Ireland can never accomplish
her aims for self-government and Sc
paration from the British empire
The leaders of the Sim Fein move
dorar these are thes mecth rahtattse
ment are equally positive in their as
sertions that they will succeed.
To the onlooker it would appear
in view of these statements, that he
was about to witness the grand spec.
tacular crash of the irresistible force
into the immovable object.
Lines in those strife torn countries
are indeed tightly drawn and il
peace and good will is ever restored
it would seem that the one accom-
plishing it must have the power, as
the negro preacher said, or "un
screwing the inscrutable."
Governor Morrow of Kentucky ha:
just issued a proclamation that is uni
que among state documents in botf
character and subject. He call.
upon all Kentuckians, whithersoevel
dispersed around the globe, to con
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1921-04-30
PROGRAM A. & C. THEATRE.
"0p the Reach"

Monday May 2-Elaine Hammer
stein in "The Daughter Pays" and a
two reel Fatty Arbuckle comedy.
Tuesday, May 3-William Russell
q "Bareknuckld" and Mutt and Jeff
Comedy and Fox News.
Wednesday, May 4-Will Rogers
IL Almost a Husband" and two
eel Mack Sennett comedy.
Thursday, May 5-Louise Glaum
IN Love" an Associated Producers
Special and Vitagraph comedy.
Friday, May 6-An all star cast in
Lure of Youth Metro picture and
Fox News.
Saturday, May Elsie Ferguson
in Lady Roses Daughter" and big
two-reel Sunshine Comedy.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1921-04-30

defeated the treaty on the grounds
that to admit any wrong would be
to cast reflection upon former Presi-
dent Roosevelt.
Now that we have again Repub-
lican administration the Senate is
asked to ratify the treaty, not 5. be-
cause of the wrong done a smaller
and weaker sister republic, but be-
cause the ratification and payment
will smooth the ruffled feelings of
our neighbors and permit American
oil interests to secure certain valu-
able concessions.
1t is the same old trail of dollar
diplomacy of the Republican party.
Never word of honor or confession
of wrong but a pushing forward of
the Almighty dollar that has plac-
cd this country in such an unenvia-
Bile light with the countries south
of Us in the past.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1921-04-30

The Pickwick Hotel has reopen
ed for the summer season.
The public is invited to the Tea
Room opening reception Monday,
from 3 p. m.
Entertainment by Children of
Mary Tuesday night at st. Joseph's
Academy netted $4,000, notWith-
standing the inclement weather.
Proceeds half for church and half
for st. Joseph's Clinic.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1921-04-30

MIR. Clarence Catcfrot, who is
holding down one of the keys of the
Western Union at Laurel, spent Sun
cay here with his parents.
Mrs. Chas. A Wilder, of Bir-
mingham, Ala. is visiting her sis
ter, Mrs. l. K. Ketchum, for an in
definite period.
The Bays baseball team defeat
ed the strong team of Lake Shore
s to last Sunday, allowing five hits
and struck out nine men. Henry
Eglof was the star of the game, get
ting home-run and three -bagger.
Price and Egloff formed the battery.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1921-04-30

FOR SALE: Standard Oil, three
burner cook stove, with cabinet and
oven and one Standard Oil Hot
Water heater at bargain prices. The
above articles are practically new.
Apply at Pickwick Hotel.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1921-04-30
Ha1trnfk Unl1nty 8ank
BAY ST. LOUIS,

BAY ST LOUIS, MISSISSIPPI
RESOURCES OVER ONE MILLION DOLLARS.
NO ACCOUNT TOO SMALL TO SERVE.
he ctivem minds and the oing hands of
have built by the structure that supplies
with service to-day.
The modern service organism is merely assembly of
the achievements
And vher Hancock County Bank service is rendered
recognition become erytalzed into policy
striving the already established eff
the that known where the
of this insttut is mento
We know, of customers do that
have osmalI to
depositors business attended to with
efficiency andsi sincerity the largest
For of a century this bank has
continues do by the confidence of
4Per Cent Paid on Savings and Time Deposits
Manrnrk Onl11tu Rank.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1921-04-30
$1,000 900 HOTEL FOR BAY.

That movement is on foot to
build a Million Dollar Hotel for Bay
st. Louis is truly good news. The
right men are fostering the proposi-
ton ana there is no room to doubt
its realization. Truly, viii this fill
a long-feIt-want. Let's all pull to-
gether.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1921-04-30
MEETING FOR MONDAY NIGHT.

] Business men and others Of the
community will assemble at the X.
C. Hall Monday night to fire the
first shot for the Bay st. Louis Mil
lion Dollar Hotel proposition Bay
st. Louis is in for big things these
days and the hotel proposition is not
the least of these.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-10-21
Realty Transfers
Compiled by Salem Abstract
Co.. Bank Of Commerce Bldg.

o. ID. Bower. sheriff, to City OF
Ealem, lot l block 3, Burlington
addition, Salem; $685..
o. ID. Bower, sheriff, to City OF
Salem, lots and 8, block IL, Oaks
addition. Salem; $256.71.
0. ID. Bower, sheriff, to City Of
Salem, lots 10 and IL, block 4.
Oaks addition, Salem; $250.9z.
Q. ID. Bower. sheriff, to City OF
Salem, lots 10 and IL. block z.
Oaks addition, Salem, $250.sO.
o, ID. Bower. sheriff, TO City Of
salem, lot Q. block /, Oaks addi-
ton, Salem; $126.8e.
o. D. Bower, sheriff. to City OF
Salem, lots l and 2. block 8, Oaks
addition. Salem; $256.39.
G. G. Givens to w. r. Phelps, lot
10, Walkers addition, Salem; $40.
Marion jackson to Rena jackson,
lots 3 and 8, block ~. Depot ad-
dition, Salem; $40.
Ella M. Owens to Anna s. Owens
lots 6, block 2s. Subdivision OF
lots 26, 81 and 2s Capital Park
addition. Salem; S40O.
K. w. Davis to Alfred Harnsber-
ger, 81 lot 8, block 2s. Salem;
r. p. Boise ct al to n. w. Davis.
ISh lot 8. block 2s. Salem; $40.
c. M. Crittenden and F.. Cour-
and to S. M. Granstzke, lots 3. 10.
IL, IL. 13 and IA. block 4 Broad
acres; also lots 4. 5 and s block 3.
Broadacres; 1920.
r. p. Boise ct al to A. B. Pratt.
lot 8. block 3, Boises End addition.
Salem; $40.
wilhelm Komp TO A. A. Klinger,
Wa block 1, Robert Holzgang's
addition, Mt. Angel; 81.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-10-21

s9.50@9.75: stays $4.00@7.0O.
Sheep steady: receipts 794;
east of mountain lambs $500
700: best valley $6.00@6.50;
culls $3.0O@4.00; feeders $500
500; light yearlings $4.5005.00;
light wethers $3.50; heavy $3.50
"a 400; $2.50@3.50; ewes $1,000
800.
Butter steady: extra cubes 4s@
43 "; cartons 4s: prints Ate.
Butterfat, No. I churnins
cream 47c I o b Portland. under
grades 44045c.
Eggs; No fresh eggs available.
Selling price case count AZ a @45c;
buying price 42@47c; selling
price candled 46050c; selected
candled in cartons 55 @57c.
Poultry: Hens light Ice; heavy
24@26c; springs 26@27; heavy
24@z5c; old roosters 10@12c:
ducks. 25c; turkeys As @46c.
Wheat Hard white $1.03; soft
white 01.02; white club $1.02;
hard winter $1s02:northern spring
$1.O2; red Walla $1.01.
Millfun, @2z; oats. s240
$500; corn No. yellow, $26.75
027.50; hay, timothy. valley.
$16.OO@16.5O: alfalfa $4,000
1850; new grain mixed $4,000
1850; clover $t1@12; straw So.
straw $500.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-10-21
Lloyd George Is
Disciple of Christ
and Semi Baptist

Springfield, ILL.,, Oct. 20.--Con-
troversy over the religious affili-
alton OF David Lloyd-George,
prime minister Of Great Britain,
who has been claimed by both Dis
ciples of Christ and Baptists, was
settled today by Lloyd-George
himself, after the manner of
Solomon. choosing neither the one
nor the other, but claiming them
both.
In a letter responding to a
query, the prime minister wrote
that he ''is a member of the Dis
ciples OF Christ but attends the
Baptist chapel"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-10-21
SALEM
MAR T s

Compiled from reports Of Salem
dealers for the guidance of
Capital journal readers. (Rc-
VIsed daily.)
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-10-21
Admiral Beatty
Reaches New York

New York, Oct. 21.-Escorted
by a squadron OF American de-
stroyers. which picked the liner
Aquitania up before dawn off Am
brose lightship. Admiral Earl
Beatty OF the British navy arrived
here today as the guest OF the
American Legion. The admiral
will attend the legion convention
In Kansas City.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-10-21

FOR SALE-Full blood Duroc
sows, mos. old; also rev
goats. Call 5F3. 252e~
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-10-21
Widow of Late
Buffalo Bill Is
Called by Death

Cody. Wyo.. Oct. 21.--Mrs.
Louisa Frederiei Cody, widow of
the late Colonel william F. Cody
buffalo Bid, is dead at her home
here. She was rs years old. Heart
disease was said by physicians to
have caused her death.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-10-21

] vIsed daily.) I
A-S-e-s-s-e-o-e-s-e-s-s-s -s-s-~-e-~-e-e-e-e-e-e-e-S
Grain: Average valley wheat
(bulk) 74c.
Hay: Cheat hay s1O.0o@l1.00;
oat hay $11.OO012.00: clover hay
is.O0@10.00.
Wholesale Prices
Meat: Hogs $l0.5U; dressed
hogs lac; top steers sos sac;
cows 2@4Mc; bulls Sc; lambs s
@5hc; veals 14hc.
Butter and eggs: Eggs 42c;
light hens 14@1sc; heavy hens
10000; old roosters Sc: broil-
ars over two pounds 22c.
Butterfat: Butterfat. Ate;
reamery butter 4SQ 49c; country
,utter IS "a SIC; milk $2.25 cwt.
Vegetables: oregon onions
$500 cut; beets So cwt; carrots
$3.50 cwt; Oregon cabbage
&c lb; green peppers &c III; green
peas 12c; potatoes $1.75;
,ucumbers 25c per doz; green
beans &c; wax beans &c; sweet
potatoes $3.50 cwt; cauliflower 50
rate; tomatoes 75c crate.
Fruits: Oranges $7.00@7.50.
lemons ss; bananas &c; California
grapefruit 6.50;cantaloupe s1.75
per crate; watermelon hc per lb
Eiberta peaches $1.40; Maluga
grapes 1oc lb.; Tokay grapes lie
ID; cranberries lac lb; grapefruit
So per case; Cauleflower, $1.75
per doz.
Retail Prices
Butter and eggs: Eggs Soc;
creamery butter SAC; country but
ter 42@45c.
Portland. Or. Oct. 21.-Cattle
steady; receipts so; choice
..eady, receipts 1926; choice
steers s6.0O@6.50; medium to
good s5.50@6.00; fair to medium
$5.00@5.50; common to fair $500
$500; choice feeders S4.50@
500; fair to good 1916 @4.50;
choice cows and heifers s4.75 @
$50; medium to good $4.25 q
$4.75; fair to medium$3.75 q AIS;
common COWS $3.00@3.75; can
ners s1.75@3.O0; bulls $1,000 q
$4.O0; choice dairy calves $500
500; prime light $S.00@8.50;
medium light $6.00@8.O0; heavy
$5.10@6.0O.
Hogs slow; receipts; 1913;
prime light S1O.oo01o.5O; smooth
heavy ESQ to 500 pounds $3.50 q
1000: 900 pounds and up $500
$50; rough heavy $6.o0@S.50;
fat pigs $1O.0091O.50; feeders
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-10-21

FOR SALE-Kitchen cabinet and
oil cook stove; 1852 N. 13th st.
252
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-10-21

GOOD room bungalow east Sa-
lem, $1400, terms. Good bunga-
low on paved street, good plumb
ing, basement, $1700, terms. s
good lots, east, close to school,
for 5000, terms. Brown. realtor.
over Busick's, State and Com
mercial. "a
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-10-21

There is no argument against
why U should not own your own
home.
rooms basement, furnace.
bath, garage, good fruit; $4,000,
$1,000 cash, balance long time.
rooms, block from streetcar
A snap; s125o. $500 cash. balance
to suit.
rooms. modern except base
ment. A dreamy home; $4,000.
$500 cash.
5 room house, close in; house in
rood condition; on good lot; $2500,
$1,000 cash.
We are authorized to sell a
dandy, paying bushes of merit. to-
gether with lease of fine location
in heart of Salem business district.
PETERSON & ROBINSON,
Realtors, 229 Oregon Blde.
~ 80 253ns
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-10-21
NIEMEYER'S
81 VARIETIES
OF REAL ESTATE

OF REAL ESTATE
Apartment houses; hotels; room
ing houses; business blocks; store
buildings; office blocks; garages;
city residences; country homes.
city lots; small tracts; large tracts;
small farms; large farms; ware
house sites; Industrial sites; prune
orchards; apple orchards: pear or
chards; cherry orchards; loganber-
y yards; walnut groves; filben
groves; riparian holdings: chicken
ranches; sheep farms; dairy farms
cranberry bogs; vineyards; onion
land: hop yards: goat ranches;
corn land; celery land; coast acre
age; Canada trades; potato fields;
raspberry paintings; mint tracts;
blackberry acreage; flax lands;
gooseberry land; currant land; su-
gar beet soil; timber lands; Cali
fornia trades; businesses; farm in
surance; dwelling insurance; hog
farms; grain farms; bean land
broccoli land; asparagus soil; spin
ach land; stump land.
Count them.
Bring your trades,
l can match you.
CHAS. w. NIEMEYER
Just Real Estate"
215-216 Masonic temple. Phones
1000, 1914. NJ
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-10-21

The big swimming pool at Ore
gon Agricultural college. so BY
100 feet. Is said to be the largest
at any educational Institution IN
the west.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-10-21

FOR SALE-1921 Ford roadster
First class condition. Phone
11SO-W or call 1343 S. Liberty.
253
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-10-21
REAL ESTATE

FOR EXCHANCE--Kl Klamath coun
ty improved land In Tule Lake
valley. best farming and alfalfa
section, 4 miles NV OF Malin.
close to good school, for small
farm or dairy ranch in the Vi
einity OF Salem. north or north
west. Write owner. o. K. Hunt.
Merrill Or b2f6
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-10-21

I ROOM plastered house and two
lots located on N. Church street
blocks to street car, east front.
First floor, living room, dining
room, / bed room, bath and tot
let, electric lights, window
screens, shades, porch, fruit and
berries. Second floor, 3 bed
rooms, house occupied by owner
Price $500, cash $1,000, balance
to suit. See L. A. Hayford. Real
tor. 3O5. state st. az
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-10-21

FOR SALE-18 Rhode Island Red
pullets; extra fine Tulusie geese.
Phone 557. 25a
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-10-21

EOR SALE-157 acre stock farm,
IA miles from town, railroad
and high school; 40 acres in
cultivation, 40 in pasture, 81 in
lumber, family orchard, Groom
frame house, 2 big barns, paint
ca red; most all wire fence.
Ihere are 70 head OF cattle on
this place and can run as many
more. Price $500, with terms.
Ed Loose. 37O1h State ST. 254
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-10-21
BEST BUYS

oE04 DO .
FARMS
Is acres south of Salem, 10 acres
bearing prunes and logans, no
buildings; easy terms: $500.
TN acres red fruit soil. 12h
cultivated, acres prunes, acres
cherries and apples. buildings. rock
road, s miles from Salem; price
$500. Will sell ON soldier loan
plan.
5 acre tract south of Salem lin
its, 2 acres bearing logans, 1 u acre
bearing prunes, some strawberries,
good buildings. priced right at
$500. See this If you want good
home.
IL acres / mile out of Salem, best
soil, 6A acres bearing fruit, 6
room bungalow, good barn, water
system, fine view; owner must sell
on account of i'll health: price
$1,000.
Trade 40 acres close to Wood
burn, best valley loan, 2 acres
bearing logans, buildings; only
$1,000, for acreage near Salem.
10 acres just outside Salem linn
its, all cultivated, no buildings.
gravel road: price $32o0, your own
terms. This Is all good fruit land
and in fine location.
HOUSES
5 room good bungalow on gravel
street, l block from car; $27S0.
First class modern 6 room bum
galow close to state house: S3750.
S room bungalow, modern. close
TO Richmond school; s22o0.
7 rooms modern. lot 10Ox125.
fruit and fir shade. close to En-
glewood school; $4,000.
For best buys in city or farm
property see
SOCOLOFSKY. Realtor
341 State street. N
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-10-21
REAL ESTATE

FOR SALE-3 acres best land In
Salem, all in bearing fruit. See
Mrs. Irene Scott, 125 N. high.
b253'
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-10-21

Il ACRES bearing fruit, 5000 per
acre, l mile from Dallas, tractor,
sprayer and full equipment
worth $500 goes with place.
Half cash, or service loan with
some additional cash. A splendid
BUY. Pearcy Bros, 210 Oregon
Bldg. 25A*
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-10-21

FOR SALE-5-room house, cleo
trio lights, city water, toilet,
well, fruit, corner lot, east front,
paved street, one block to street
car. Price $1075. Compton Real
Estate, 1922 State st. 252%
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-10-21

FOR RENT-5-room house, un-
furnished; no children; 655 N.
Winter ST. Call after 4:15 y. M.
or Phone 721. 25J
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-10-21

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trade Marx registered in the U. q Patent cff1eoI