davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-05


very determined stand. "A number OF
the smaller nations. on the 3Ssa5other
hand, are DESTROYS Of having similar
controversies adjudicated BY league
action. sss :
The Albanians are seeking a chance
of appeal from the decision Of the
council TO have their complaints
ferred to the council of Ambassadors
instead Of to the league. III Wilma
and the Aland Island disputes also
will come before the session in one
form Or another. # is not snpscted
up for discussion and it Is safe to as
sumo that Germany will not be adj
raise It.
Several OF the reports to be sub
mitted, like those Of the temporary
disarmament commission. the advis-
Dry COMMITTEES on the traffic in opium.
and the provisional economic n
financial commission, must necessarily
lead to references to the American at
titude toward the league and sugges-
tons for future action or tnactton in
relation to this attitude.
Other reports Of the came kind.
which will provide the bulk Of the
business to be transacted. are as fol
lows:
BY the council on the conclusions
OF the committee on amendments -
the covenant; by the committee ap-
pointed to examine the scope Of the
treaty registration clause of the v
nan by the international blockade
commission: by the advisory commit
tee on Communications and transit; by
the international conference on the
traffic in women and children; by the
committee appointed to investigate
the workings of the secretariat and
the labor ONCE; by the committee on
the ALLEGATION of expenses and by the
council on the proposed international
coordination Of intellectual work.
-Four temperament members of
the council. to serve for another year.
are to be elected before the assembly
adjourns and this may provide a
spirited contest, particularly over the
seat held for two years by Belgium.
The little country Of King Albert feels
that it's part in the great war entities
it to remain in the council &c long as
questions relating to the treaty Of
Versailles remain unsettled. while
other countries feel that Belgium
should now give way to some other
nation in order to make the council
as widely representative as possible.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-05
MRS. ARv1psoN,s FARM HOME.

they use theirs a great deal, and that
on the evening when the mosquitoes
are bad. this family can sit out on the
porch and be cool without being
BATTERED in the least. The porch Is
well equipped with electric lights.
a Square Deal.
my husband said, We smen want
ell the: best machinery, and think we
have to have all the best and latest
things In labor saving devices to help
us with our work, l don't see why
women shouldn't have all the besl
ecnyeniences, too. So he got every
thing for me TO make the house work
easier. ! had good washing ma
driven by electricity. He Got me an
electric iron, and that makes the
work seem lots easier / can tell you
IT. different standing In u cool room
ironing than having to Iron IN q hot
Kitchen with the irons heating on q
Stove. It saves me q lot OF steps too,
becauSe I can stand in one place and
iron and not have to be trottinrlg back
md forth - the stove Tor hotter
The crsarn separator Ii driven 81
slectriclty too. Wa WIN have an III
other JelectricaI things ~ B a We
! AFFORD them. II don't believe IN
yunring insdebt for things. nor buying
4hlnegscn the tnBtAIlnnent plan.
~Fe8llySFdonf need n vacuum cleaner
] have = good carpet sweeper and
y ne0 well built house Ike this is moi
hara 10 keep clean Hardwood hoori
1Axe womau . greAt deal of work
fnSfheR easy to5keep clean.
= wal Ptanned HOUSE.
zssa1sss1Ih sholSfe VI xsry<c0mforfnble boff
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-05
MEN TO
CHOOSE FROM
! !, FOR JUSTICES
Second Annual Session of
League 81 Nations
Opens Today.

Geneva, Sept. 5.-Nominations fol
sthe is Judges cot the international
court OF justice. which have been
made BY most ofsthe national delega-
ton, are said to assure plenty of ex-
cellent material to choose from when
the election is reached toward the
end OF he program of the second an
nuAl session Of the League Of Nations
assembly which opens here today.
Final establishment of the world
tribunal has been assured by the
than the "a states required t make
that act valid and there is every
reason to believe, officials say, that
the court will be in action before the
end Of the present year.
Two Americans, EHhu Root and DR..
Roscoe Pound. appear among the
judicial candidates submitted. Mr..
countries-Italy. Brazil and Bolivia.
The presiding tusticeship thus may
fall to . national whose government is
not represented in the League of
Nations.
The other nominations present a
number Of interesting features. Each
country may nominate -four candi-
dates. but two Of these must belong
to other n~ationaities. Great Britain
has only made one nomination-that
of Viscount Robert Finlay-and this
example has been followed by her de-
tendencies.
Few other countries have failed to
make use Of their full right of nomi-
nation. In q number Of instances this
right has been employed to accentu-
ate the solidarity Of various racial or
regional groups, Is those of Scandi-
nAvia, South America and the little
entente Of middle Europe.
Nominate Two Men.
Thus the Swedes have nominated
two OF their countrymen. a Nor
wegfan and a Dane; the N~orwegians,
. Dane and a Swede, besides their
own two men, and the Danes. a
swede and a Norwegian in addition
to two Danes The list Of nomina-
lions submitted by the Czecho-
Sovak group consists Of one Czecho-
Slovaktan, n Jugo-Slavian, one Ru.
rnanian and one Greek.
Prior to the establishment Of the
international court Of Justice, a mum
Der Of important political question:
win come before the assembly. Fore
most looms. the ncna-Arica dispute
which Bolivia has requested to have
put on the agenda. Chile has gtve1
notice that her delegates win move
h previous question when this item
is reached. their contention being thai
the matter involved doea not fal
within the jurisdiction of the League
Of Nations as outlined by the cove.
nant. Chile Is said to have taken
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-05
Brantford Bankers
Must Face Trial

New Rockford, N. D.. Sept 81
Nels Ostrum, presidet,. and Dewey
Miller, cashier, of the Security State
bank Of Brantford, closed a month
ago, have waived their preliminary
examination at which they wer.
formally charged with embezzlement.
and were held to the Eddy county
district court to face trial, The de-
PENDANTS, released on $4,000 bail,
each, will be tried some time in No.
vember.
The complaint for the arrest of
Ostrum and Miller was signed by L.
C. Young, a lumber dealer at Brant-
ford. 1t is alleged that 500 was paid
in a check on a note held by the bank
and that Ostrum ad Millenr did not
credit the amount to the bank.
The Security State bank of Brant-
ford, was closed because of a dimin-
ishing reserve.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-05

We had no trouble in getting drainage
for the system for the bathroom
as the house is on a rise Of ground.
The thing runs away back from the
house to a sunken cess pool. That is
why so many farmers find 1t hard to
make their houses all modern. they
have not the right slope for the drain
age.
Each bedroom has a good sized
closet. My little sewing room just
off the upstairs porch is a convenient
place. 1t is very light and airy, and
there is a drop light over it so that I
can run my machine at night too II I
want to. The upstairs porch is a
great convenience too L have that
for a place to air the bedding. and it
is much handler than having TO carry
the. comforters and blankets down
stairs to put them out on the line.
There is a big electric bulb on the up
stairs porch hat we turn on when
we want to light up the yard at night.
On a dark night it makes it pleasant
to turn the light on there to show us
the way when we have been away
and are coming home.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-05

quarts Of fruit ana had only TO bnythe
sugar. For the vegetable canning ]
uscssthe cold pack method. 1 have q
steam pressure canner that holds 81
quarts. We are fond OF beans and
corn done that way, andsI usually put
up 2 good many quarts for those
vegetables certainly taste good in the
winter. It pays to have = good
And dol you keep ANY cattle 4,
the visitor asked.
Can't DO without Cattle.
Yes, indeed. We keep cattle. !
don't know what we'd do without
them" Mrs. Arvidson said. Cattle
are a splendid thing to have and are
very necessary for the success OF any
farmer, not only for keeping the land
In the best condition but also for CIV
ing an income the year round. We
have 81 head Of Shorthorns and Red
Poles. n are milking eight. We
usually milk more in the winter when
the prices r better. For the most
part we sell the e as it Is not
weather. We have some regular
customers that we supply however,
and they are so eager8to get the butter
that they will a 4oc a pound for it
when the stores are selling butter at
1sc . pound"
Cooperation.
It is evident there is good co-op-
GRAFTON on this farm, for when the
visitor asked about Mr.. Arvidson's part
Of the work, this very pleasant and
capable woman replied without hest
tation. In many cases when the
farmers wife is asked about the acre
age and the yield. she stammers a bit
and then says. well really. I don't
believe I know. You'll have to ask
my husband about that" But not 50
Mrs. Arvidson: Wheat and corn are
our principal crops. There is a SPLEEN
did alfalfa field. and Mr.. Arvidson
raises a good deal Of sweet clover. He
raises a lot of fodder for the cattle az
we want the cows to milk well In the
winter when the prices are the best.
He has Macaroni and Marquis wheat
this ear and both are doing very well.
Last year the DIS was very good but
this year is too heavy and is lying
down. 1t is hard to cut. The Mac
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-05
Hoover Reorganizes
Dept. OF Commerce

Washington, Sept. 5.-Reorganiza-
ton of the foreign and domestic
into industrial divisions
with trained specialists at their heads
to aid the country's overseas COM
merce is rapidly nearing completion,
according to Secretary Hoover.
The Industrial divisions were cre-
ated. Mr.. Hoover explained today. to
give expert direction to the bureaus
staff of six hundred foreign agents as
to the services which will be most
helpful to the various branches of in
dustry.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-05
We Need More OF Them.

HI screened in porch is one OF
b things / like most about the house.
1t is a continual pleasure to US in
summer, and in the winter I find It a
help In drying the clothes. There are
windows all around it and it is all
glassed in for the winter. There are
hooks around the walls and string
my clothes lines there. Then its Easy
to hang the clothes there without get
ting my fingers nipped with the frost.
The back porch is screened in also.
There is a full basement. The
furnace Dor and coal cellar are by
themselves. The only thing / would
changesabout the house is the pipeless
furnace. It isn't a success for q two
story house. The upstairs was too
cold last winter and we had to use q
little stove up there a good part or the
time. The downstairs was very COM
Portable. 49,
The vegetable cellar Is closed In by
Itself and keeps the vegetables Arm
and nice over winter. There are out
sstde entrances I o the basement 10
that the men don't have to come
tables and COAL "A dumb waiter runs
from the pantry to the basement, and
that saves q great deal Of carrying up
and down stairs. The china closet
from the dining room opens into the
pantry and that makes It easy TO sup
ply the table
A PrpAtabJe Orchard.
w have a good many fruit Trees
and berry bushes tn the yard, % many
IN fact that We raise nearly ali fhe
Egruit W. q uses We have crab
applee and eompaxs~cherries. md tfis
Ifra62 EhSar var4S 1vn1f yNTnf@-t 49,,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-25
REAL ESTATE
4 you can't afford new truck
GET OUR TERMS
on
REBUILT TRUCKS.

1920, 2-ton DENLY. speed
transmission. cab and windshield,
new oversize tires all around,
Alemite oiling system. This truck
is just out of the paint shop and
the price is $1975.
1920 2-ton Traffic truck used
10 months, has almost new pneu-
matte tires. cab and windshield.
Price 1880.
We have few more used trucks
to pick from.
F. e. LOOSE
225 State st. Phone Main 933.
n1 4 :
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-25
Bonus Bill
Endorsed by
LocalLabor'

Endorsement Of the soldiers
bonus bill to be voted on at the
June election, was made by the Sa-
lem labor council at it's regular
meeting last night. The vote 20
do was unanimous and followed
discussion of the merits OF the
measure by DIR. B. F. Pound, COM
mander Of the American Legion
Post No. 3 Of Salem.
Tonight an organization meet
ing. to get behind the bill will be
held at Brooks. A committee from
the Salem post, composed of Miller
MeGilchrist, Allen Kafoury and
DR.. Pound will attend the ny
ing to discuss the measure and ges<
inform American Legion members
there as to the plan of the coming
campaign.
A second organization meeting
will be held for the same purpose
in Turner. Paul Hendricks, BTaiser
/ Small and c. K. Knickerbocker OF
Salem will attend the meeting.
In connection with the dis
abled soldiers week" which Is to
be national affair, commencing
May 20, the Salem post Of the
American Legion will have a. Sol
dier Loan Week" A committee
has been appointed to call on the
business men to devote space in
their display windows to old war
posters and war relics as remind
ers that the boys were over
there" Members of the committee
to call on the different business
men are are Max Page. chairman;
Paul Hendricks, ]. ]. Elliott, Allan
| Bynon, Theodore Perrenton. Dan
Fry Jr., Carl Abrams, Mort d. Pill
kington and Paul Wallace. A
committee composed of Jake
Fuhrer, Mark Skiff and Archie
Han have been appointed to call
on the different theaters request
ing that appropriate slides be
thtrown on the screen during tHS
week.
The regular meeting of the Le-
gion has been changed from June
| to June 2.
4 Walter Winslow will speak at
the Legion meeting in jefferson
Friday night, and Walter TousO
has been appointed to speak at thC
meeting in Aumsville June :.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-25

'Vn sALE-10 acres, all in culti-
'auOh' good buildings. located
~ = soou town with good school,
saa aa an extra good buy at 81
~ W. Ierms, X down, balance 6
per cent, Write P o box 131.
Aamsyille Or. los
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-25
Local Briefs

Mrs. Patterson OF Portland and
Mrs. o. l.. Ellis of Albany were
visiting in Salem yesterday. Mrs
Patterson and Mrs. Ellis are sis
ters, and the latter has been en-.
tertaining her sister at her AL
bany home for some time, accom-
panying her to Salem en- route
to Portland.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-25

OLD newspapers, 10c the bundle.
Used as carpet mats. for pack
ing. etc. Capital Journal office.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-25

GOOD BUYS AND TRADES

GOOD BUYS AND TRADES
10 acre prune orchard; will take
house and lot up to $25O0 as part
payment. Price $4,000.
10 acre tract, acres bearing
strawberries in first class condi-
ton, balance oats and vetch hay,
Price $500, terms
20 acre tract, all in crop, good
house, barn, well, paved road
Price $3.50, terms.
SO acre farm, 80 acres cultivat-
ed. buildings, some fine bottom
soil. Price $1,000.
100 acre stock ranch located IL
Lincoln county, buildings; viii
consider house and lot up to $4,-
600. Price 5000.
80 acres of fine land. moderr
10 room plastered mouse, goot
barn, 7 n acres set to logans, 81
acres set to strawberries, located
mile east Of, Salem city llmIts
Price $4,000.
$50 acre grain and stock rancf
to trade for Salem city property
Price $4,000.
310 acre grain and clover ranch
all tillable land, good buildings
land all in grain, clover and pas
ture, 20 head of cate, horses, hog
VIII trade for smaller farm. sPric
$46,500.
160 acres wheat land located
in the Judith Basin, Montana; viii
trade for improved farm near Sa
| lem.
A fine view lot located on Fair
mount hill offered for a few day
at an attractive price.
If you are looking to buy, trad
or sell, see
w. II. GRABENHORST & CO,
275 State street. n
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-25

Attorney L. J. Adams of Silvcr-
ton was in town on business yes
terday and at the same time i'm
proved the opportunity to visit
his son, Alfred Adams.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-25

"eHNIs = Large manufactures
ssnS agents 10 sell hosiery. un-
urrwear' shirts. dresses, skirts.
,,' ysiss' shoes, clothing. etc.
,,i, w5,te ior free samples, Madison
A'''iS SeS Broadway, New York
12h
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-25
Grain: Average valley whea

--s-.-Ss-s>-s-s-s-ss .-s-s-s-s-s-s-s-s-s-s-s
Grain: Average valley wheat
(bulk) $1.19.
Hay: Cheat hsy szz.00@ $500
oat hay s22.OO@z4.OO; Glover
hay s20@22.
Meat: hogs s9@S.25: dressed
hogs 12hc; top steers 6la OF Nc:
COWS S@5c; bulls S@5c; spring
lambs &c; sheep yearling 4c
sheared; wool on SCI veal fancy
dressed II Y cents.
Poultry and eggs: Eggs lac;
light hens 15@1Sc; heavy hens
22c; old roosters 10c; stays 16c.
broilers 25c.
Butterfat: Butterfat Csc; cream
cry butter 30@31c; country but
ter soc; milk $1.60 per cwt.
Wholesale Prices
Vegetables: Oregon onions Toe
@$1.O0 cwt; California onions
Is1.75 cwt; beets s2.O0 cwt;
Los Angeles lettuce 1915; turn
ips 4c; hundredweight; carrots
S1.z5 per cwt California cabbage
sc lb; green peppers 25c;
rhubarb &c; asparagus 13c lb;
Imperial valley tomatoes $2.25
box; green peas 15c; straw
berries $4.00 crate; potatoes
$3.50 box; new potatoes SC
lb; Bermuda wax onions $2.O0 a
crate.
Fruits: roanges ss.75@5.5O;
lemons $3.50@4.5O: bananas
lie; dates, pound (bulk) Csc;
sack: parsnips $3.50 cwt; cauli-
flower $3.50 per dozen; Dromo-
dary dates $500 case;' blaci
figs 10c; white figs 12hc; Cali
fornia grapefruit $500; Floridf
grapefruit $3.50: Arizona grape
fruit $3.50: pineapples $3.50 pei
dozen; apples winesaps $1.6OQ
2.20.
Retail Prices.
Butter and eggs: Eggs zoe
creamery butter 34Q3ec; countr,
butter SOC.
Portland, Or, May 25.-Cattl'
slow; receipts 80; choice
steers $7.25@7.5O; medium t.
choice $6.25@7.25; fair to goot
$6,OO@6.75; common to fai
$5.00Q6.00; choice feeders $5.2I
Q5.75; choice cows and heif
! ers s5.50@6.25; medium to goo'
$5.O0@5.50; fair to medium $4.5t
@5.00: common cows $3.50@
$ 5.50 Gamers $2.00@S.00; bull
$3.50@5.50; prime light 5000
@9.5O; medium $6.00@9.00
heavy calves $S.O0@6.O0; bes
: feeders $6.25@6.7E'; fair to goo
$5.75@6.2b.
3 Hogs lower; rec. SAL; prim
!, light $9.25@9.50; smooth heav
$6.50@S.50; rough heavy $50
Il @7.5O; fat pigs $9.00@9,50
d feeders $S.5O@9
Sheep steady; receipts TAG
prime lambs $7.OO@7.25; eas
i OF mountain lambs $7.00@7.5O
. valleys $5.50@6.25; heaty SAL
$500; feeders $3.O0@4.50; Gull
, s2.OO@4.OO; eyes 81 00dp4 ~
i, light yearlings $5.O0@5.50; ;heav
I, $4.50@5.0O; wethers $s.50@5
y Butter steady; extra cubes 29c
;. cartons sic; prints 3Oc.
t. Butterfat, No. churning crea
25@27c ( 0 b Portland; undt
: grades 23c.
5 Eggs: Selling price case com
), 1870 zoe; buying price 16@ 1S'
p tselling price candled 22@23c; 81
IT lects candled in cartons 24c.
Poultry: Hens light IS a 19t
q heavy 25@26c; broilers rs @ 800
Wheat: Hard white $1.41; so
r, white $1.44; white. club $1.4'
H. hard winter s1.34; northeT
i spring $1.35; red Walla 1892.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-25
For Sale-ROuses

FOR SALE -. 5 room plastered
house, lights, piped for hot and
cold water, toilet, built in kitch-
en-, wood shed and fruit house,
reasonable. 1850 Norway St.
a105
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-25

Miss Marie Dunfer has been
visiting her aunt. Mrs. Cunning.
at Turner for a few. days.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-25
CAR TRADES FOR REAL

room cottage, 2 lots, all kindt
of fruit, north Salem, gravel
street. Good Ford touring car and
$1100 cash will handle. Price $2,-
$50.
10 acre tract S1s miles SOUTH
some fruit, English walnuts. Good
Ford touring car and $500 cash
will handle. Price $2250.
30S acre ranch in Polk county
5000 per acre, 8 room house and
lots of out buildings; graNitation
water system piped in house. IS
acres in crop, 143 pasture, 100 oak
and fir; cherry and apple orchard,
small thresher, engine ana all
kinds of farm equipment; horses,
hogs, chickens and IL young thor
oughbred Jersey cows and 500
pound capacity cream separator.
Near school Purchase condition
easy. This is a real money maker.
r. A. MOHNEY
With Ben F. West Realty Co., 5
and Darcy bldg. Phone 707.
YOU'LL GET YOUR MONEYS
WORTH
acres close in on Pacific
highway, 8 acres logans, some
family orchard, old house and
barn. Has been cut to $2S00 on
good terms.
Also room modern house eX-
cept basement. On improved street
facing east, garage and fruit, at
$2750. If you want to buy, you'll
take one of these when you see
what they are.
ARTHUR e. PETERSEN
229 Oregon bldg. nl26
WORTH WHILE
A good 5 room house, modern
except furnace, $250d; in south
Salem.
So acres, equipt. $4,000; near q
town and railroad.
One acre and 8 room house
near car line. $1,000, $3.50 down.
AA5 room plastered house or
paved street, mot fully modern
| 1890.
MILLS & COPLEY
S31h State street. n
| CHOICE INVESTMENTS
27 acres choice river bottom
land in cultivation. acres logan
berries, acres strawberries,
acres red raspberries, 2 acres
blackcap and evergreen berries
balance in grain and vegetables,
room house, barn, 2 wells, team
tools. fine COW, r F ID and mill
| route, near two towns. Only $3.50
half cash will handle.
1 l2O acres Z miles from Salem
| half can be cultivated now, fin
spring and small creek, about 6,
/ 600 cords wood timber. AZ mile
from paved highway; sacrific
price $3.50 per acre, half cash.
New modern room bungalow
good lot, blocks from car line
Snap, 5000, terms.
For bargains and good exclang
es see us
PERRINE e. MARSTER5
212 Gray bldg.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-25

Mrs. Thomas Herren Of Turner
is visiting friends In Salem today
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-25
|SALEM MARKETS

Compiled from reports OF Salem
dealers for the guidance o.
Capital Journal readers. Gre
vised daily.)
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-25

DR.. b. F. Pound OF this city
was a visitor in jefferson during
the latter part Of the week.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-25

]. F. Mielke. a stayton bust
ness man. was in Salem on bust
ness today.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-25

Mrs. Geo. Rodgers and daugh-
ter, Margaret, spent the week
end In Albany. returning to Sa-
lem yesterday.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-25

FOR RENT-One 4 room and one
room unfurnished apartments.
VIM. w. Powell. just real es-
tate, 341 N. Commercial. Phone
666. aj125s
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-25

DR.. Van Winkle Of Jefferson
transacted business in Salem sat
urday.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-25
For SaIe-MiscellaDeOus

BLUE and gray, beautiful 12-foot
kitchen linoleum. Max o. Buren
179 N. Com1. m129*
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-25

L. o. Harold was In Parkers-
Vile on business during the lat
ter part Of the week.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-25

Mrs. e. s. Tyler is visiting at
Brownsville and Lebanon for a
few days.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-25

A crew of men is at work on
the road just west OF Silverton
hauling rock from the crusher at
Mt. Angel, and work OF paving
will begin soon.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-25

Chas. Heater OF Sublimity was
looking after business matters Ia
Salem today.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-25

Mrs. Barbara Snyder is visiting
her parents in Turner for a few
days.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-25

FIRST class second grown anu
old fir for sale, 81 and 50. Phone
AQQTV etLAo q
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-25
FOR SALE

FUR SALE
inside mill wood reasonable
special price on 5 cord lots
seasoned mill wood
Hst class Is inch old fir
Fred E. Wells, 305 So Church,
phone 1912. ee.