davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-10-24
LEGAL NOTICES
STATE TREAsURER's FoURTiHijT
NOTICE -

state OF Oregon, treasurer's Of
nee, Salem, ore. October "a. 1921.
Notice is hereby given that there
are FUNDS In the state TREASURY
win which to redeem all outstar,d-
ing state warrants drawn on fhe
general fund. indorsed "presented
ana not paid for want OF funds.',.
All such warrants, properly indors-
ed, viii be paid upon presentation
at this office; interest thereon
ceasing from and after date Of
this notice.
25s. State ia = Treos1rsr. noEE,
ADMINIsTRATRIxs NOTICE
Notice is hereby given, that the
undersigned was duly appoinfeS
aumlnistratrix of the estate ~
CHARLES r. Lytle, deceased hv
order OF the county court OF fhe
state OF Oregon. for Marion conn
ty, on the 10th day of October
1871. and she has duly Qualified
as such administrators; and that
an persons having claims against
SAID estate are requested TO nre-
sent their respective claims dulv
verified. with proper vouchers ~
the undersigned administratrix ~
Iililsporo. Oregon, within Six
notice.
Dated October 10. ds21. 81
ADA PATIENCE LYTLE.
Administrative OF the estate of
Sharles p. Lytle, deceased.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-10-24

FoK SALE or trade for Salem
property, my homestead, 40
acres miles east of Merrill
, Ol, Klamath county, good CABIN.
vel pump, cellars, all fenced.
mas oeen farmed. Owing to
neaith l must leave this winter
12u1ress P o box AGA, Klamath
o-Ie, gre. b256
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-10-24

AUCTION SALE-of farm .Iar5
ana personal property at NV
iarm four and a half miles north
VI Aioany' on Pacific highway at
aalclilersburg, ac Wednesday. Oct
70 iS2l' beginning at 10 a. m
Ldha r.s consists of sixty acres. dI-
lued into three tracts, of ona
forty and two ten acre tracts All
Improved and near the paved
nIghway and railroads. Personal
mopefty consists of three tract
,s, ImH one Maxwell truck, one Ford
nias, anu general line of farm i'm
brsi's. beifarn twelve head of cows,
young ewes, four dozen n,,1,ata
ana ana mems, Barred Rock and
aode nnode Island stock. Albyn Esson
eer. auct' Sn-
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-10-24

CIVIL service examinations, Sa-
lem, November. Positions $14OO-
$l6oO. Age, Is upward. Expert
ehce unnecessary. For free par
ticulars instruction, write ].
Leonard (former civil service ex-
amlner) 1887 Equitable bldg.
Washington, W ID. G. g256
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-10-24

LOST-lO0 pound sack of sugar
between the corner of Court and
Commercial street and Cheerful
Home farm on Silverton road:
finder please leave at Capital
Journal. Reward. 25A
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-10-24

LOOK THIS UP-5 room modern
bungalow, cement basement, 2-5
acre, lots of fruit. fine location
near school and car. $3.50. Half
cash, terms on balance. Mrs.
Snyder. phone $50, evening
2524J. a255
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-10-24

4 - - - -
Is acres south of Salem, 10 acres
bearing prunes and logans, no
buildings; easy terms; $500.
I'm acres red fruit soil, 12h
cultivated. 4 acres prunes, acres
cherries and apples. buildings, rock
road, 8 miles from Salem; price
$500. Will sell on soldier loan
plan.
acre tract south of Salem lin
its, 2 acres bearing logans, / y acre
bearing prunes, some strawberries
good buildings, priced right al
$4,000. See this If you want a good
home.
IL acres l 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 Ill health; price
$1,000.
Trade 40 acres close to Wood
burn, best valley loan, 2 acres
bearing logans, buildings; only
$7OOO, for acreage near Salem.
10 acres just outside Salem lin
its, all cultivated. no buildings.
gravel road; price $4,000, your own
terms. This is all good fruit land
and in fine location.
5 room good bungalow on gravel
street, l block from car; $2750.
First class modern room bun
galow close to state house; $3.50
5 room bungalow, modern, close
to Richmond school: S320O.
Z rooms modern, lot 1OOx125
'ruit and fir shade. close to En-
slewood school: $4,000.
For best buys in city or farm
property see
SoCoLoFSKY. Realtor
'41 State street. ne
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-10-24

FOR SALE room house with
bath. located on paved street and
car line. close in. Price only
$1,000 including all the furniture
For. real bargains see Kruger,
209 Oregon bldg. a254s
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-10-24

FOR SALE or trade, a nice five
room house with two acres of
garden, on west end of Grant
street, for Salem property. Frank
Novak, owner, Lebanon, Or, box
4l3, 154
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-10-24

GOOD BUYS
100 acres located "a miles from
Salem, 80 acres under cultivation
balance timber and pasture; build
ings, spring, rock road. Price
$4,000.
20 acres located 7 y kmiles east
Of Salem on main Silverton lad.
all cultivated, room plastered
cottage, good barn. woodhouse,
paved<road. Price $3.50, y cash,
balance terms.
10 acres all in bearing fruit, 8
acres prunes, u acres loganS
good buildings. Price $4,000.
10 acres, 6 acres iogans. 1 acre
strawberries, rock road, 1 mile
from paved highway, miles out
Price $265O.
2lO acres, house, barn and or
chard, 20 acres cultivated, some
fine saw timber. Price $35OO, terms
II acre lots close to S. CONNER
cial street car line and paved road,
slightly location, good drainag ge'
good berry soil. Price S4oO. S25
down, balance $40 per month. 4
percent interest,
room cottage 8 blocks soutb
Price $245O, terms.
8 room house at 1880 S. Com
mercial street. Price $2G0O. terms
room bungalow located at ,795
5. High street. Price $4,000. terms
If you are looking to buy, trade
or sell, see
w. II. GRABENHoRST & co
Realtors
275 State street
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-10-24
For S.le-HOuSes

FOR SALE-7 room bungalow and
Y acre of land located at 2450
Brooks avenue. For price see
Kruger. 209 oregon bldg. a254*
BUNGALOWS-You can buy with
little down. priced cheap for
quick sale. S. R. Pearson, 40S
u. s Bank Bldg.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-10-24

Congoleum, 1919 and
6 feet wide. Max o. Buren,, 179
N. Commercial. ms
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-10-24

1OOD bO
room house with basement ano
three lots. Two blocks off paved
street and one from school, For q
snort time only, 5000.
acres, with splendid s room
house, variety Of fruit. $4,000. This
Is our best buy in its class.
TO EXCHANGE
~ acres with room house. a
fine berry or chicken ranch. win
exchange for Salem residence TO
$1,000.
10 acres with z room house
prunes, apples, cherries and ber-
ries. Just off paved highway. To
exchange for house suitable for
apartments.
LISTON a DARBY
Independent Agents
484 Court street. n255t
b room modern except heat, fvu
basement, three large lots. South
salem, a bargain at $500 or
will exchange for small Farm
lear Salem.
s room house South Salem $500
easy terms.
5 room plastered modern except
heat, $500. 5000 cash SIS per
month Ike rent.
New room modern house, just
ready for you, first class up-to-
date. East off State Street. A
bargain at $4,000, some terms IL
desired.
II you want an acreage close in at
bargain, see us at once.
JOSEPH BARBER & SON
200 Gray Bldg. 81
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-10-24

HIGH mountain grown western
red cedar posts, poles. F. e.
Westerberg, box 26, Detroit, Or.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-10-24

FOR SALE-A rev thousand Will
son strawberry plants. trimmed
and tied. $3.50 per m; sacked
50 per m. VIM. A. Bond. Rt. 6,
Box 90. 263
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-10-24
iIEMEYER'S
81 VARIETIES
OF REAT. n


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
aouse sites; Industrial sites; prune
orchards; apple orchards; pear or
chards; cherry orchards; loganber-
y yards; walnut groves: fiIber
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: an,
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
y S.2l6 Masonic temple. Phones
1000, 1914. ne
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-10-24
Lost and Found

aEWARD-For return of iady's
long, black leather purse with
brown lining, containing money
ana papers, stolen Wednesday.
Mrs. Ivie. Capital Hotel. 256
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-10-24

FOR egistereds French
bulldog; 766 Marion. Phone 692.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-10-24
CLASSIFIED RATES

RaIe per word-each insertion eru.a.
cents, three insertions. eents, -
ons : week, cents; one monlh. ~ ~
one Oan,s. one year. per month. ~
s. csnss minimum per ad. 20 cents.
cents. Isss. Insertion only in New To-
az Sn city ads. cash in advance.
Gay nat taken over phone, unless
anu rtjser 1y has monthly account
A. au' a,iowanca for phone errors:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-10-24

FOR SALE-Piano player. Leav-
ing town. Inquire Olson Motor
Car Co. 3.46 N. Commercial 254
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-10-24
REAL ESTATE

FOR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. cour
" 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
cinlty OF Salem, north or north
west. Write owner, o. e. Hunt.
Merrill. Or. b266
TRADED, 40 or 50 acre tracts
all under cultivation near paved
highwsy, good hill fruit land, al
most level miles from Sa-
lem, for sale or trade for city
property. Price s125 to $3.50 per
acre. S. +. Pearson, 4OS u. S.
bank bldg. NJ
FOR SALE-h acre building sites
located close to car line and
paved highway. slightly location.
good drainage. fine berry soil.
Price $400. $25 down, balance
$40 per month, interest 6 per
cent. w. H. Grabenhorst & Co.
Realtors. 275 State street. b255s
/ WANT
MORE SALEM HOUSES
Some dandy farm and orchard
trades
CHAS. w. NEIMEYER
"Just Real Estate"
81 varieties
215-216 Masonic Temple, Phones
1000, 1914, Salem. NJ
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-10-24

DANDY BUY y acres, room
bungalow, furnished, barn,
chicken house, cows, horse.
buggy, SO chickens. 10 cords
wood, garden tools. $500, $500
cash, balance terms. Phone $50
or 2024J. 254
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-10-24

1919 FORD roadster for sale, $3.50,
some terms; new tires, demount-
able rims, good condition. 1870
N. Summer street. 254
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-10-24

FOR SALE-Potatoes, 81 a sack
delivered in Salem. Phone 2O91J.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-10-24

FOR RENT-Furnished sleeping
room, light heat, phone, bath
also garage. Private family:
close in; 263 S. High ST. 2kl
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-10-24

FOR SALE-Ladies' brown coney
fur coat, size 40. Phone 1746-W.
255
Arizona republican., 1921-07-31
Carrier Pigeons
 Keep Harding In
 Touch With World
TRepubIIcan A. p. Leased Wirel


 WASHINGTON, July 30. = Com munication with Washington by naval carrier pigeon was maintained today by the Presidential yacht Mayflower as she steamed up the Atlantic coast with President and Mrs. Harding enroute to Plymouth, Miss, where on Monday the Presi- dent will speak at the ceremonies commemorating the tercentennary of the landing of the Pilgrims
 Before the Mayflower left yester- day Lieutenant A. J. McAtee, director of the niyaI pigeon service. placed five carrier pigeons aboard. At 4: 55 p. m. today one of the birds returned bearing message from the Presi- dent. The pigeon had left the May flower at 11:30 a. m. today, when the yacht was about 25 miles north east of Cape Henry light, about 250 miles from Washington.
 The Presidents message said:
 Executive offices. White House: Fine voyage. All we'll Mrs. Harding greatly refreshed. Making our schedule amid excellent conditions. Inspection this morning revealed fine crew aboard the Mayflower. Greet ings to all the office force.
 Warren c. Harding.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-31
PROSECUTION BRANDS. INDICTED BLACK SOX
 MURDERERSOF SPORT
IRepubIican A. P. P.,Leased wire]

L
 CHICAGO, July 3o.-Branding the indicted White Sox players as "mur derers of sport, who. if allowed to go free, would ruin baseball just as rac- ing and boxing were ruined" Attor- ney Edward Prindiville today con cluded the first half of the states closing argument in the baseball trial
 Monday the defense will begin it's ten hours of argument, with indica- tions that Judge Friend will hold court long enough for the nine attor-7 neys to finish their pleas The state will make it's final rebuttal Tuesday and the case probably will go to the Jury the same day. Six weeks will have been taken up then.
 Mr Prindiville demanded the max imum punishment for the indicted men.
 NThese men are killers" he said. They conspired to kill baseball. to murder our greatest sport, to defraud the public and their comrades--even to defraud. the children who pay their bleacher admission fee to watch their heroes play a game they believe to be honest.
 "A murderer deserves the utmost in punishment. Eddie Cicotte, Joe Jackson, Happy Felsch. Buck Weaver, Claude Williams, Chick Gandil and 1 these gamblers conspired to murder ba seball and I demand that you in l flict the ma ximum punishment of a 1 S2, ,000 fine and five yeal1 in the peuitentiary on each"
Arizona republican., 1921-07-31
Boston Five Cent Savings Bank Not
 Affected By Run
TRepubIican A. P. Leased WireJ

BOSTON. July 30-One hundred and fifteen deposits aggregating s. 500 were received at the Boston Five Cent Savings bank this afternoon. President w. R. Evans announced late today The fact that these were from old depositors, together with an easing off in demands noticed before the bank closed at o'clock led of ficials of the institution to believe that the end of today's run was in sight The bank, as usual on Sat- urdays, was open from 3 to and from 6 to pm. to receive deposits.
 President Evans said that s700.000 had been paid depositors and that the bank was prepared to meet all de- mands. The depositors who with drew their money were principally of foreign origin.
 Bank Commissioner Joseph c. Allen reiterated his assurance of the banks integrity and added:
 Tt has been reported to me that the withdrawals in the Five Cent Savings bank are the result of prop aganda circulated systematically. This report is being investigated"
Arizona republican., 1921-07-31
HALF BILLION
 SLICE IN TAX. BILL AIM OF. COM MT TEE
Fcrdney Says Government Can Be Operated For Three and Half Billion Dollars In 1922
Republican A. p. Leased wire]


 WASHINGTON. July So-Repub- licans of the house ways and means committee conferred today for a de- velopment of views on tax revision. Many divergent opinions were devel- oped. but no decisions reached.
 Emphasizing that he was speaking for himself, Chairman Fordney said afterwards that the goal toward which he would strive would be a cut of half billion dollars in the tax lill of next year. His opinion was that by the exercise of rigid economy the government could be operated for three and half bil- lion dollars in 1922 instead of the four billions estimated by the treas ury.
 Other members were less optimistic They thought that with the enor nous fixed expenses it would be impossible to get along with much less than four billions.
 Practically all members are in sym pathy with the repeal of the trans- portation taxes, but they have not yet fixed on a new course of revenue to offset the loss of $330, 900, 900.
 zS1 the repeal of the whole is practicable start might be made by cutting them in half next year and eliminat- ing the balance the year following.
 While committte Republicans have reached no definite decisions on the proposed rsvisions, it appears to be fairly well established that there will be no alterations in the normal rates on individual incomes or in the amount of exemptions allowed. There probably vii, be some shifting oi the tax burden in other directions.
 Asked about the repeal of what the treasury has characterized as nuisance" taxes. such as that or | soda water, MT. Fordney said smil- | ingly that all the taxes are nuisances Treasury and internal revenue bu- reau officials are expected to present ] some new recommendations to tht committee Monday in executive ses- | sion, as well as renewing the admin l istration proposal for repeal of the l excess profits and higher surtaxe: l and increasing the normal income tax on corporations from 10 to Is per l cent
 There is difference of opinion among members as to the time whicf | will be necessary to frame the ta, | bill. Representative F'rear. Republi- can of Wisconsin, said today that i 1 might be September before the meas 1 ure could be made ready for th'
 house.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-31
SENATORS PROMISE AID TO GET TARIFF
 FUR LONG STAPLE

Andrew Baumert, Jr.. Republican national committeeman, yesterday had received replies from 16 United States senators to whom he had ad- dressed letters urging a tariff for long staple cotton and enclosing comparison of the cost of raising cotton in the Southwest and in Egypt, and also informing the sena- tors of Sae discriminating Freight rate against American long staple cotton.
 Most of the replies were formal, merely stating that the communica- tion of the national committeeman had been received and would be giv- en consideration. But some of them were very encouraging, and one from Senator Moses of New Hampshire was especially so. He wrote: T thoroughly agree with you that long staple cotton should have tariff protection. The amount of the tariff I am not at the minute able to state, But l shall be very glad to, vote to put 1t on the protective list when the bill comes before the senate"
 Senator Smoot of Utah wrote: "l am fully aware of the results that will follow unless some protection is given the growers of long staple cot ton When the bill reaches the senate I shall do everything I can to see that a tariff is placed on this commodity. The trouble is that the senators from the cotton states, or a majoriy of them, will vote against a duty of any kind on cotton. I think most of the Republican senators will support tariff on long staple cot ton, and I want you to know that shall do so.''
 Senator Johnson of California said i T shall be pleased to make an effor' i to have an adequate duty placed or | this type of cotton.'"
 The discriminat tion of freight rate: against American long staple cottoI had evidently not been brought t' | the attention of congress previously for Senator Fletcher said in relation l to it: That item of freight is ;
 very startling and impressive item.
 He said that he had already dis
 cussed the general long staple cottol | situation with Senator Ashurst ant
 said that he would be glad to coop
 crate with him S far as possible.
 Chairman Penrose of the financ committee said that he had directe
 the communication of Mir. Baumer
 to be retained on the suspense fiji
 for the careful consideration of tn
 committee.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-31
Washington Has Nothing Official
 On Soviet Reply
Republican A. P. Leased Wirel


 WASHINGTON, July 30.-Official word of the Russian soviet authori- ties decision regarding the American relief administrations offer to fur nish food to starving Russian cfil- dren, conditioned on the release of the American prisoners and the state de- partment's demand for their release. still was lacking today. The state department, however, was officially informed of the arrival at Riga of Mrs Marguerite E. Harrison of Bal timore, an American prisoner.
 Beyond press dispatches announc- ing the soviet governments accept ance,, Secretary Hoover was without a reply to his telegram sent last week to Maxim Gorky at Petrograd.
 On the basis of press reports that the reply was being sent by way of London, officials here declared that the answer might be expected at any time. State department officials on the other hand suggested that no for maj answer would be made to the demand of the American government, but if the American prisoners were freed under the conditions of Secre- tary Hoover's offer. Russian .authori- ties would let the action stand as speaking for itself. Release of Mrs. Harrison was said to indicate the possible adoption of such course.
 MT. Hoover indicated that relief work could begin within AS hours from the time American prisoners were out of Russia.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-31
SEWER EXPLOSIONS
 ROCK MINNEAPOLIS;
 TWENTY-,EIGH HURT

MINNEAPOLIS, Minn., July 31-Twenty-eight persons hurt several seriously and much damage done by series of explosions in and cable holes late last night and early today. At o'clock of the largest department stores in town caught fire.
 Five explosions had rocked the downtown sec tion up to midnight They occurred various intervals Fifth street and then Sixth street and Nicoet
 The fire is believed to have started from short circuit in electric power cable. The first explosion occurred shortly after 10:30 in the heart of the loop district.
 Several thousand persons quickly gathered and police had difficulty in keeping the curious out of the danger zone. Many persons were knocked down by subsequent explosions and others cut by flying glass.
 Fear was expressed by firemen and police that the fire would spread through the entire sewer system of the city.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-31
IMMEDIATE RELIEF
 FOR STARVING GAN
 BE SENT ID RUSSIA
IRepubIIean A. ?. Lea.ed WIrel

WASHINGTON, July 30.-Ameri- can relief for starving Russian cfii- dren could begin 4S hours after Americans imprisoned or detained in Russia were released and out of Rus sia, Secretary Hoover said today. There couId be no assurance that the Americans had been released. he added, until they were out Of RUSSIA
 MT. Hoover still was awaiting detailed reply to his offer Of aid. transmitted through Maxim Gorky and the state department had re- ceived no answer to Secretary Hughes recent demand that the prisoners be released
 With the Americans out of Rus sia. Mir. Hoover said. the American Relief association would be willing to send a representative to Riga to take up with the Russian authorities details of food distribution. There are relief warehouses in Riga and Danzig and it would only be ques- tion of transportation for the sup plies to start rolling into the Russian famine areas. The relief organiza- ton has been at work continuously in Europe so that sufficient per- sonnel could be mobilized at Riga to handle the work on short notice, he said.
 Famine relief in Russia, MT. Hoo yer said. would be handled directly by the American Relief association though the cooperation of the Red Cross and other organizations would be sought.
 The principal difficulty the reliei association would encounter, NIT Hoover thought, would be the break down in the Russian transportation system. Food distribution amont ! the children and the sick would bt | limited to those areas to which trans portation facilities were available, hs | said