davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-01
Scout Notes

Deputy Commissioner John n Price
has offered a prize to the best man
who wins in tho buslins contest which
win he held at Summer camp \ mum
ber Of scouts viii attend camp and
the one who becomes the best busier
before camp opens will receive the
prize.
Any scout desiring to pass his second
or nrstclsss test before camp opens
should set in touch with Ecput head
quarters Immediately and make an
appointment for an examination.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-01

kaEson, MINI. July Diminishing
attendance at his church here oaursd
tho Rev. r. !, Rice much WORRY. Au-
tomohlo trips into tho country were
tho counter lure.
Thcn the clergyman hi' on the idea
nf holding sunday services on the
lawns Of his farmer church members
and now hts parishioners combine the
country trip with Sunday service at
tendance
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-01

Pennsylvania railroad and hv tho
fennsylyania shop crafts unions IL
legal and void. the railroad labor
board today issued n decision order
on negotiation OF rules covering
working conditions to replace the
national agreements. The decision
also cancelled rules in force. as a
result of agreements reached by the
railroad with the committee elected
on tho Pennsylvania ballot Thc~shop
crafts union are fully recognized in
tho boards decision altho non union
men were declared to have full and
equal rights.
In form ballot drafted for use in
their new election. employees are to
be given their choice of representa-
ton by tho Pennsylvania system fed
Grafton affiliated with tho railway en-
rloycs department of the American
federation of labor. the American
federation OF railroad workers or by
any other organization or individu-r
Tor whom n majority vote Is cast. the
board refused to be drawn into a
discussion of tho open shop for which
the pennsylvania has contendcd. It
was ON this principle that tho rail
road refused recently to recognize the
union claims to representation Of the
majority Of shop employees and pro-
ceeded To hold general election
The board. however. said the dispute
which arose over the unions claims
was merely one of procedure"
The ruling orders = Conference on
or before August 10 between repre-
Eentatives of tho road tho rennsyI-
vania systcm federation or anl. other
organization having shop crafts mem
bers aud established to function az a
labor organization and any other rep
rcsentative carrying the signed
authorization of 100 organization ON
plcycs This conference "a to deter
mine tho method of holding the new
election and the general committee
will also have charge Of the election.
Instructions giving the form Of the
ballot and the rules of voting and con-
trolling the ballots. also are given
with the direction that the vote shall
be completed "at the earliest possible
date
Today's decision points to solution
of dispute that attracted attention
oven from manufacturers and ship
ping associations who endeavored
last week to intervene in tho case. up
holding the railroads open shop pol
icy. The Pennsylvania has never de
clarcd opposition to labor unions. but
maintained that \ popular vote" of
employees, regardless of union afflia
tons was the proper way to solve any
problem affecting their worker.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-01

Washington. n -. july 3i--Cpn-
tinuod Improvement i'm the condition of
Senator Norris OF Nebra ska. who col
iapsc1 in tho senate nveral days ago,
was reported tonight. but It was said
~ would 30 some time before he would
rc able to- resume work.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-01
ELECTIONS OF pennsylvania
employees DECLARED VOID
Railroad Labor Board Orders New Ballot To Select
Committee To Negotiate Working Condition
Rules; Present Regulations Cancelled

Chicago, H.. July Shy Tho As
ISOLATED Press Declaring elections
of employees committees held by the
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-01

Meeting place. Park Avenu. Presey-
terrain church. Scoutmastor. !. Lewis
EinEery. assistants. Ralph R'ttor and
p'-srS Altman Time OF meeting, FRI
dav : 50 m.
Visitors welcomed.
The scouts were called to order by
repeating the oath in unison. The roll
was taken rs tho scribe We had
nineteen present. Assistant Frank
tiIrnnn was asked TO meet with Troop
Tho challenges arc as follows; Sig
mailing next week by all three patrols.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-01


Meeting place Lakeside Auditorium:
scoutmastcr, Carl Clauson. assistant
scoutmastcr. COMMITTEES u. w. Dam
ielson, c. e. Mendell and ]. 4. Netai.
At last you are TO hear from troop
20. We were organized in the first
part OF April or rather VIC got together
and had a meeting. Ten then handed
in applications to be scouts. We had
two meetings tho first week so as to
get started. We studied the tenderfout
test until June II. We passed tho test
at the home OF Mr.. Kelly. There were
FIVE who passed. ROLAND Stokes.
Howard Danielson. Leon Kelley. Cilva
last meeting that month. II was not
until July that We had another meet
ing. We skipped the two weeks on &C
count OF most OF US having to work In
the hay. The next Friday night We had
good attendance but on the Friday
after that 1t rainod and only a few
were present. The minutes OF July
. meeting are ar follows. Roll call
by scribe. hAr<foos test Edward
Cooper, and Loren Mendell paused.
Talk about camp. Mr.. Kelly; :. NJ
Drill. by Mr.. Claupon. Asst S NJ,
games and boxing Two Of the com
PAUL NESTAL,. Scribe.
We surely welcome the news from
troop % and We will expect 1t from
now on, every week. don't disappoini
US troop -. a
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-01

Meeting place St Lenders school
Time. Friday evening at 1880. Scout
master p =. Espenosa. Acting Scout
master Marion Walters. Scout May
nard Males was appointed as scribe
\ fun patrol was present last Friday
night, ono scout coming on motor
cycle The troop members individual
" expect attend camp and thosP who
cannot go for the fun period expect
to go for a few days. After playing
baseball tho meeting was adjourned.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-01

Meeting place. central Chris
tan church. Scoutmsster, r l.
rlu= Time. Friday night at 1870
usually. Last Friday night Troop
20 me, at o'clock in order TO have
a picric sounds good Troop 20 has
rt,irtcs oui,s often II seems After the
picnic the meeting was called to or
der and regular business taken IN
Much discussion vas had about swim
ming and when the scout executive
mentioned that swimming hole
would be dug AZ summer tanr the
Interest in the swimming topic IN
creased -
first Ala two weeks of with two
patrols II is believed that the Fly
ing ~ s' s6sr F ,sa, 'a as'sorutmas Marion
walters Of Troop 1 is going 10 nrlhi
q signalling team over and eisna,
,.,,t, our team. Alvin Doran was pres
ent with his transfer We voted A.
win and also Fussel wright mo IN,
,roor Troor paid us . VISIT ana
tho two troops had good time We
vere visited by Or. French and k'N
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-01
TROOP 81


Meeting place. First NJ. E.
church. South. Time, 1880 Friday
night. Scoutmaster, C. W. Hall.
Assistants, V. +. Atkinson. Bill Cam
bier and Harold Harris. Although a
number of scouts from troop ~ arc
out of the city tho troop continues
to meet and were practicing bandaE-
ing when the scut executive visited
the troop. one of the members, Dale
Rice, is working on the Boy Scott
Summer Camp near Beulah ana
therefore unable to attend the meet
ings until after the camp is over. As
sistant Scoutmsster Atkinson is SUI
pervisinE the work on camp and viii
also be unable to attend the meetings
for some time. Two scouts from the
troop are registered from summer
camp and the theirs although Doubt
full about spending all the time in
camp, they expect TO go to camp for
a short time at least.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-01

Meeting place, United Prethv-
terrain church. time, 1880 Friday
nisht Scoutmaster William Serena.
Assistant. Paul McCord. Troop II
had q fine turnout at tho meeting FRI
day. nigh, with the largest attendance
for sometime Deputy Commissioner
Price visited the troop and told of the
Bov Scout Summer Camp and later
In fhs evening Scout Executive Al
verson visited the troop and also
poke In regard to the plans for sum
r,er camps which arc being rapidly
rorpieted Four scouts from tho
troop said they were going 10 camp,
Tho troop also had three visitors,
,hey being boys who expect TO Join
the troop In the near future.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-01

Nottingham. July Is. Coal miners
went hack to the pits after their -
woke strike. II has developed here.
only to discover that thsir hands had
become to soft" for the work. Thou.
sands of Nottin EhBmshire coal diEEors
thus we're obliged to lay off work again
for few days Handling Of tho pick
and shovel raised hlisters which we're
worry painful OWING to the coal dust
entering them
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-01
Pueblo Scout News

Mitchell who gave US very interesting
talks.
Two more first class pins were pre-
sented by DIR. French who was with
scouts in his home town. This makes
four first class scouts in our ucop.
Frank Altman explained some more
about camping and then we played
games. Next Tuesday evening the
scouts are invited to tan entertain
ment at the church. Let's all turn out
and show the church what liz e
bunch of scouts they have in the
church. Remember next Friday the
signalling contest between patrols. Be
sure to be present.
SCOUT PAUL HEATH, Scribe.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-01
TROOP rs

Meeting place SynagoS Second street
and Santa Fe avenue. Friday night
at o'clock. Scoutmaster |. 5. Brett
wor. Acting Scoutmasters Mr. kaplin
and Mr.. Else Troop IS is again on
it's feet and the troop is making splen-
did progress since the flood. a live
meeting was held Friday night with
nine or ten members present. Mr.,
kaplin was introduced as new worker
of the troop and Deputy Commissioner
Price visited the camp and told the
Scouts about the Boy Scout summer
camp.
The troop is surely alive and some
days ago the members of the troop took
a hike to Lime. We started at six
o'clock Monday morning. and decided
to take our bedding. eats and tents in
small troa carts which We had made
ourselves After We had gotten out
to the Dairy near the c. f. d I. rcser-
voir on the Rye road our troubles be-
gan. ono of our carts broke down
and A big truck came along and the
driver asked us II he could help us
out. We didn't want to give up our
trek carts but he insisted, SO we loaded
our carts on the truck and started on.
In tho meantime some of the scouts
had started and when they reached
"A little mining camp they waitsd for
us. After 1 little rest We hihed on 10
Limo and here We pitched camp on
the st. Charles river We started to
pitch our tents near the river and
then We remembered that rains came
pretty often on tho St Charles 50 we
pitched our camp on a high hill and 1t
WAS n good thing for II rained very
hard that night II soon became dark
80 ve retired for tho night. but We
wokS up Hhortly afterwards thinking
~ was morning. and 80 We cooked
breakfast and after going to sleep
again. VIC woke up and found 1t was
Just morning. We then packed up our
things and hiked home and got home
at twelve O'Clock tho next day. We
expect to take many hikes this summer.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-18

Compiled from reports of Salem
dealers for the guidance of
Capital Journal readers. Gre
vised daily.)

Grain: Average valley wheat
Ibulk) sac.
Hay; Cheat hEy Ezz.O0023.00
cat hay s22.oO@z4.0O: clover
Wholesale Prices
Meat: hogs $12.50; dressed
hogs Ice; top steers SOS 3-4c;.
COWS 2@4hc; bulls &c; spring
lambs 5@5hc; sheep, yearling
" @3c; veal fancy dressed 13 "
@14c.
Butter and eggs: Eggs 2Sc;
light hens Ice; heavy hens 22c;
old roosters &c; broilers over two
pounds 22c;
Butterfat: Butterfat 40c;cream
cry butter 44Q45c; country but
ter soc; milk $l.B5 per cwt.
Vegetables: Oregon onions 75,
@S1 cwt; beets SO cwt; carrots
s2.0G per cwt; Oregon cabbage
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-18

4Ac lib; green peppers zoe; green
peas 12c; new potatoes 1sc lb;
cucumbers 25c per doz; green
beans5c; wax beans Sc; The Dal-
les tomatoes $100 per box; egg
plant 15c lb.
Fruits: Oranges $5.75@6.25;
lemons $1,000; bananas lie; dates
grapefruit $3.50; cantaloupe $500
per crate; watermelon II per ib.
California Alberta peaches $125.
Retail PrIceA
Poultry and eggs: Eggs S5c;
creamery butter 4S@5Oc; country
butter 33c.
Portland. Or, Aug. 1s.-Cattle
steady; receipts none; choice
steers s6.0oQs.o0; medium to
good $5.50@6.0O; fair to medium
$50; common to fair $4.00
$500; choice feeders $4.75@5.25
fair to good s4.25@4.75; choice
cows and Ieifers $5.0O@5.75; me-
dium to good s4.2505.00 fair TO
medium $3.2504.25; common
cows $2.50@3.50; Gamers $3.50
@2.0O; bulls s2.5O9S5O; choice
dairy calves sI0.5O@11.O0; prime
light s10.0O91O.50; medium light
81 G0@ 1000; heavy $3.50 a ZOO.
Hogs lower; receipts 905;
prime light s11.0OQ11.50;
800 80 50e pounds
s9.O0@1O.00; 500 pounds and up
$S.0O@9.0O: rough heavy $500
$3.50; fat pigs s11.O0911.5O;
$500.
Sheep steady; receipts 226;
o. III e. o.
7.25; best valley $6.OO@6.5O;
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-18
Realty Transfers
Compiled by Salem Abstract
Co, Bank Of Commerce Bldg.

A. Q. Grabenow. John @. Mum.
Fritz Liesinger to G. r.. Mum
5i.6T acres in Il. Garrison cl. SIS
M. d. Leabo ct ux to J. w.
Clark ct ux, z acres In j. w.
Grimm cl. 4e-4-1 w, $40.
Robert Haight to Chas. l.. Shive-
~ Y acre IN woodburn, s425.
c. F. Homyer ct ux to Jacob
Kackelburg, lot 8, block 4, EnaIe-
wood add Salem. $40.
r. w. Davis ct ux to Edw. Neu-
ems, lot 13, block 3. Broadway
add. Salem. $40.
Lee A. Wells ct ux to Henry c.
Shields. 81 acres and ala acres,
1886 acres In John Wells cl. 1913
w 81
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-18

One of the best buys in Salem.
We are offering room house,
large lots. fruit, on car line in a
good location, paved street; house
IN good condition, could not be
built at this time for $4,000. A
snap at $500, easy terms.
II you want new bungalow,
near high school, modern up TO
date, for less than you can build
the house for, see us.
10 acres a short distance from
car line, small house, berries. all
In cultivation; II you want a small
cheap tract see this.
Now is the time to buy berry
and prune tracts. your investment
Is safe. We have bargains that
VIII interest you, good terms.
See us IL you have property for
sale, want to exchange or buy we
have what you are looking for.
RADCLIFFE & WARING
al State street. nl9Ss
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-18
REAL ESTATE

ROOM1NG house of 2S rooms
with basement. for light house
keeping, close in on Commercial
street, has an income of $3.50 to
$3.50 per month, all furniture in
cluded. except the furniture In
rooms occupied by owner. Sell
ing because owner must go to a
higher altitude. Price $6500,
cash to handle $500. Sec l.. A.
Hayford, 8O5 state st. az
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-18
LEGAL NOTICES
ADMINISTRATIONS NnTIcn

Notice is hereby given that the
undersigned, g. r. Sherwood. has
been appointed administrator OF
the estate Of Olive r. Henry, de-
ceased. All persons having claims
against sal destate are hereby no.
titled 10 present same to the un-
dersigned G. F. Sherwood at HIS
home. 463 South Commercial. Sa-
lem, Oregon. within six months Of
the date OF this notice
Dated this 2t8h day OF July,
1921.
@. r. SHERWOOD,
Administrator Of the estate Of
Olive r. Henry. deceased.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-18
For Sale-Miscellaneous

GARDEN hose, spade, heater and
some furniture. $50 N. Winter
street. c2O4
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-18
s41 state
GOOD BUYS

GOOD BUYS
39 acre tract OF good prairie
soil located on the pen road JUS.
east of the first cross road, all
cultivated, new barn and new six
room bungalow. Price SIS,500.
II acre tract of brush and tim
Der land located n mile from S.
Commercial street carline.s $500,
$500 down. balance easy terms.
u acre tract close to car line
and on paved road, room new
house and garage. Frice $l700,
terms.
~ 6.S6 acre tract close In, good s
room bungalow, well, large chick
en- house. good soil. Price $3.50.
room house on paved street,
bearing fruit. good location. Price
$500, terms.
Five room bungalow and two
lots on paved street. Price $3ZN2,
terms.
Large house with six apart
ments located on Center street.
large lot. plenty room for another
house; income $l20 per month.
Price $1,000.
w. II. GRABENHORST & co.
275 State street. n%
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-18

fair TO good s5.O0@6.0O: culIs
s1.50@s.oO'; feeders $l.500s.O0;
light yearlings $s.00@S.50; heavy
|s2.50@3.00; light wethers $3.50
$500: heavy $2.0002.50; ewes
81 O0Q3.00.
Butter firm; extra cubes 37@
ssc; carton 44c; prints 43c.
Butterfat. No. churning
cream 37@ 4sc + 0 b Portland;
undergrades 3 a 1860.
Eggs: Selling price case COUNT
30@32c; buying price 26 d 2sc,
selling price candIed 32@S4c; ee-
lected candled In cartons 36c.
Poultry; Hens light 14@d6c;
heavy 24@25c; broilers over IN
lbs 24@2Sc; old roosters 1O@f2c:
ducks young 2O@22c; old 1e@
1Sc.
Wheat: Hard white $1.09 soft
white s1.OS; white club $1.0S;
hard winter s1.07; northern
spring s1.07: red Walla s1.05.
Millrun $24025; oats $24.50
@26.00; corn No. 3 yellow $4,000
Q30,00; Hay. timothy, valley
s15@l6: alfalfa $l4.50015.0O; !
new grain, mixed. sls.OO@1s.5O;
clover $I0,00011O0; straw $500.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-18

JOURNAL WANT ADS PAY
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-18

Wanted - apple packers by the
Oregon Growers Cooperative as
ISOLATION for the seasons opera
tions in our various plants in the
Willamette valley. Call or write
Phone 1870, ask for Mr. Bfehn
or leave telephone number. gI97
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-18
Dire GG@gY

/ RAMSDEN & AtcMorran. Indian
motorcycles and DAYTON bicycles.
9s7 Court st. .
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-18
real. ESTATE


GODD BU 3
room house, good location,
only $500, terms.
5 rooms plastered, near car line
and paved street, $3.50 with $500
down.
rooms. lots on paved street,
good buy at s1400, with $500 down
10 acre tract, most all In fruit
near Liberty with fair house; trade
for city properly.
tn, MASON
331h State str set. ne
JOURNAL WANT ADS PAY
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-18
For Sale-Houses

ioR sALE-6 room bnnoaIo7-
h's.y hSsstly new. $3.50; 3 room new
sss ssssS,ow' 1850; house for rent
- T. l. Wood. s41 State ST.
a197%
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-18

BEST BUYS
Az acres. 40 cultivated, family
orchard. old buildings, best soil;
rock road; $4,000. easy terms.
Y 90 acres all cultivated, buildings,
siio, family orchard; paved road;
$4,000, half cash.
A 10 acres prunes and cherries,
4 "a acres pasture. small buildings,
sh miles city limits; cheap at
$1,000, $4,000 cash.
Is acres red shot soil, cultivat-
ed, prunes. logans and potatoes,
buildings; good location; $3.50.
Trade for Salem residence.
4 IL acres silt ioam, half cleared,
acre black caps. acre beaver
dam family orchard, shack build
ings; close to Chemawa; $500.
acres all cultivated. " mile
city limits. family orchard, bunga-
low. barn; $4,000.
lS room house in good location,
$500. installments.
First class strictly modern bun
galow, good location, gravel street
garage; only $375O.
room modern cottage on paw
ed street, lawn, garage; S2650.
SEE soCOLOFSKY
g41 State ne
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-18

LOST
PERSIAN KITTEN WEDNESDAY
NIGHT. STRAYED AWAY
FROM SAG MARKET STREET.
WILL FINDER PLEASE NO
TIFY 1885 BROADWAY.
PHONE 5S4W. REWARD FOR
ANY INFORMATION AS TO
ITS WHEREABOUTS
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-18

X Woulu e1cnanBS Tor properly
further out. Address l. d IL care
Journal. airs
FOR SALE-5s acre lots close to
paved street and s. Commercial
street car line, all cultivated.
good drainage: slightly location.
Price $500, $50 down, balance
easy terms. Interest percent.
w. Fl. Grabenhorst & Co., 275
State street. b19Ts
TRADE FOR WESTERN ORE
GoN-40O acre stock and grain
farm, south of The Dalles, in
Wasco county, has two sets Of
buildings. family fruit, part cul-
tivated, some good timber, Sx
miles to railroad, for $35 per
acre. For particulars, H. e.
Brown, over Busick's State and
Commercial. b
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-18

1EI a f1OmE
10 acres all equipped for chick
ems. and on a main paved highway
close to Salem, fine soil, running
water, small house and barn, some
timber for $500. easy terms.
lit acres that will make you
some money If you want to work,
1t is on main road near station,
most all good soil buildings, wa
ter system: can be bought for $40
per acre. school close. part culti-
vated.
I have properties at all prices.
lands from $3.50 per acre up and
houses in the city as low as $500
down, balance monthly.
IL. f. BROWN
oyer Busick's store. State and
Commercial n.
JOURNAL WANT ADS PAY
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-18

bulOh pug Tor sale, a bargain II
taken before Saturday. 72S
Ferry st. q19S
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-18

o stock i'Sand' and sTpu ali t65ssI.T&1 d Your your
soldiers loan for, first payment,
years on balance 9flsJbYr cent.
Q. K. Dewitt, Pearcy Bros, 21O
Oregon, bldg. b199"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-18
NEW YORK STOcKs

NvW AoTh. aug. 49, Rails and
Equipments carried yesterdays
rally to greater lengths at the
Iopening of today's stock market
Shorts evidently were apprehea-
sive Of financial relief for the
transportation companies before
the congressional recess and COW
cred contracts in those Issues.
Reading, Northern Pacific, South
ern Pacific, Baldwin. Pullman
and Westinghouse Electric aver H
aged one point gains. Oils were
irregular, Mexican Petroleum cas- H
Ing slightly, ut sson recovering.
Food and tobacco shares were
lower and Industrial alcohol. On s
which dividend action IL EXPECT \
ed today, also reacted.
Early gains were extended for
a time but shorts renewed their
aggressions when rails and equlp-
ments became bull. Retention Of
the six per cent call money rate
was another discouraging fea-
ture. Cuba Cane preferred. Sutara
Tobacco, National Enameling ana
Studebaker declined two TO almost
four points and foreign oils again
We're freely offered. General Eiec-
tric, Harvester, Sears Roebuck
United States Rubber, American
Car Corn Products and National /
Biscuit eased one to two points.
There was little pressure against
the more popular steels and equip
ments.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-18

y ACRES-New plastered A room
house, good barn, water piped
IN from spring, running water
On property, 5 acres In cultiva-
uon. some good timber and
pasture, some berries and fruit.
a me little country home. Come
q ana let me show you a gem
elne buy. Arthur E. Petersen,
~ Oregon bldg. b1sss
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-18
For Sale-LivestOck

PIGS and stock hogs for sale.
Phone 622 p. m. e198e
FOR SALE-A well bred Jersey
bull, age IS months. price $S5.
Phone 14F13 e19S
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-18

Copyright 1920 by Service. IncI
Trade Mark registered IN the u Patent Office
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-18

WANTED-Hop pickers, Hartley
& Craig yard. Mimic island, 10
minutes walk from street car.
Phone evenings 1516W. 1711W.
R198
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-18

)NE 9-horse Hercules engine with
wood saw attachment complete,
mounted on wheels for sale
cheap, terms. One nearly new
IL Republic truck for sale at
sacrifice. Phone 1895 ask for
WaEar Q2OOE
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-18

IF you have small farm or place
near tewn to rent for term of
years, with privilege of buying,
let me hear from you. F. E. way,
295 Pine St. .i198
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-18

WANTED-By woman with small
child, employment as house,
keeper for adults or widower.
Box X Journal. h197
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-18

WANTED-To rent 5 or room
house with barn. Box H Jour-
nal. 1893