davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1921-09-14
.SINN FEIN IS
GLOOMY over
PEACE TURNS
Return of Dali Eirrean
COuriers From Premier
Causes Pessimism
DE VALERA'S REPLY
FOR PUBLIC LATER

DUBLIN. Sept. 14-(United Press)
The Irish Parliament has unani-
mously approved the reply TO Lloyd
Georges invitation TO a peace con-
ference at Inverness Sept. 20.
with a view to a possible con-
ference" IL has selected delegates.
i. was officially announced today. The
delegates are Arthur Grimths. chair
man and Michael Collins. Barton.
Duggan and Duffy.
DUBLIN, Sept. IA Omitted Press)
Members Of the Dali Eireann. who
came from the private session this
afternoon wore serious faces and the
report spread that the outlook was
"unfavorable."
The return Of the couriers. Harry
Boland and Joseph McGrath. had
been anxiously awaited. An air of
mystery over the entire proceedings
with the public kept in Ignorance az
10 what was about 10 happen, dis
PEELED the optimism that had been
persistently felt here.
A London report that "De Val
era's reply would be published to-
night" left the public wondering
whether this referred TO the conver-
sations between the Dali Couriers
and Lloyd George at Gairloch, OF
to a new note which was in course
/ Of preparation.
Ofhcial statements from the Dai
Eireann were withheld.
The Sim Fein parliament had beei
CONTINUED on page two)
Evening journal., 1921-09-14
Free Theatre Tickets

Theatre invitations twar tax paid. are
extended through the Journal CLASSIFIED
Department today-look for your name
today In the CLASSIFIED Advs.--for o show
ing Thursday, Of
"SEE MY LAWYER"
Ar THE ARCADIA.
ANn
THOMAS MEIGHAN. IL
sTHE CITY OF SILENT MEN,"
AT THE MAJESTIC.
SIZE PAGE - TODAY.
Evening journal., 1921-09-14
BOY RAN Away
FROM HOPEFARM
DR.. Robin Says Malewski
Thrice Fled From In
Stitution
TAKE CARE OF ALL
STATE PATIENTS

J. Paul Green. chief probation
officer OF the Juvenile Court. yesier-
day made a statement to the effect
that his efforts to place Frank NAL
ewsli. a 11-year-old boy. In Hope
Farm, we're without avail. DR.. Al
bert Robin, who is chief medical
director OF Hope Farm. and execu-
tive secretary OF the Delaware Tu-
beroulosis Commission. today made
the following statement about the
case;
The boy to whom Mr.. Green re-
fers was admitted to Hope Farm on
June IL. 1920. He left two months
later He was persuaded to go back
three weeks later and he remained
at the institution for several months
He was then admitted to Sunnybrook
Cottage and was there for several
weeks, when he ran away. He again
was readmitted to Hope Farm, re-
Continued on Page Two.)
Evening journal., 1921-09-14
SEEK WAY To
GET JOBSFOR
UNEMPLOYED
Mayor COnfers With City
Officials; Council May
Also Discuss Situation
STREET WORK SEEMS
LIKELY SOLUTION

Mayor Harvey today started the
wheels Of the city machinery active
~ going in an endeavor to find
means OF relieving the unemploy-
ment situation.
For several hours he was in con-
ference in his Office in the Public
Ruilding with Street Commissioner
Pierson and Councilman McManus,
chairman OF the finance committee
OF City Council. City Solicitor Sat
terthwaite was then sent for and
Joined in the discussion. Directors
Of the Street and Sewer Department
also were sent for and several par
ticipated in the conference.
Very little was said by any OF the
officials for publication. Mr. Nc
Manus said he preferred to LAY the
matter before City Council before
making any statement" Mayor Har-
vey referred inquirers to Commis-
sioner Pierson. and the commits
sioner. in turn. would only say that
he preferred announcements TO
come from the Mayor.
10 was learned on authority. how
ever. that the Mayor is endeavorinE
20 ind ways and means Of provid
ing more jobs for idle men during
the coming fall and winter. Pre-
sumably. in view OF the presence OF
Commissioner Pierson at the con-
ference. more extensive street i'm
provements are under consideration
Shortly after taking Office in July
the Mayor made a tour OF the city
continued on page t~ervel
Evening journal., 1921-09-14
bail MAYLET
.ARBUCKLEOU
Of JAIL CELL
IN FEW DAYS
Grand Jury Finds Bill After
Miss Prevon Goes Back
to First Booze Party
Story
ARRAIGN MOVIE STAR
In COURT ON FRIDAY
BY VI. ID. TRACEY
u. i. Staf Correspondent)

SAN FRANCISCO. Sept 1f--
Roscoe (Fattyj Arbuckie was indicr-
ca by the san Francisco grand jury
early today on a charge OF man
slaughter
Dismissal OF the murder charge
originally filed against the movie
comedian Is expected 10 result from
this indictment on a lesser charge.
His attorneys are prepared to at
tempt 10 secure his release on ball
Arbucklc is accused Of causing the
death OF Virginia Rappe. motion pic
ture actress. whom he is alleged to
have assaulted during a booze par
iy" in his suite al the fashionable
Hotel ST. Francis. on Labor Day.
Under the complaint Arbuckie was
accused OF killing Miss Rappe with
malice aforethought."
The manslaughter indictment ab-
solves him OF premoditation but
charges him with committing a
felony. to wit manslaughter. The
said Arhuckle did wilfuily. felonious-
ly and without malice aforethought
KIN one Virginia Rappe a human be-
ms" the Indictment says.
The grand jury, by a vote OF - tn
?. voted the granddaughter indict-
ment al rs second session on ths
Arbuciie case. At the first session
it had refused TO act until disputed
points IN the evidence were cleared
VI.
The coroner's inquest into tho
death OF Miss Rappe was to be con-
ilnued today.
rrh. t..tt.tr.,.,,t ..,iff to form, q fIv
returned In the court OF judge
/ shortall. presiding over the grand
jury at L a. m. Thursday. H. win
assign II to one OF the superior
courts The judge TO whom it is as
signed will issue a bench warrant
for Arbuckle's nrrest--a formality-
and set bail probably at $4,000.
Arbuckle will appear in court for
larraignment on the manslaughter
,harge Friday afternoon or Saturday
morning.
He is already scheduled TO appear
IN Police Judge O'Brien's courtr
Friday for preliminary hearing on
the murder charge. At that time.
his lawyers will ask the judge TO dis
lmiss the murder charge.
District Attorney Matthew Brady
said today he had not yet decided
whether TO prosecute Arbuckle on
the manslaughter Indictment OF "on
the murder charge"
Brady has succeeded in locating
Miss Alice Blake. one OF his star
witnesses. whom he said had dis
appeared"
He also had a long conversation
with Miss zey Prevon. beautiful
! show girl. who at her first appear
ance before the grand jury repudiat-
ed her charges against Arbuckle.
: Miss Prevon Informed Brady that
she had changed her mind again and
: that she would stick TO her original
E story and sign her original affidavit
! which charges that she saw Ar
buckle drag Miss Rappe into his
5 room and heard screams. She said
her refusal 10 give this testimony
b when called before the grand jury
was due 10 nervous break down
and long strain.
Following these developments
CONTINUED on Page Two.l
Evening journal., 1921-09-14
FIVE APPLICANTS
FOR SEAFORD P. @.

Special to The Evening Journal.
SEAFORD. Sept. IA. - Judging
from the number Of applicants in the
field for the Seaford postofiice. there
will be a lively hght when the term
OF Postmaster o. W. Short expires
early in October. Five applicants
have already announced themselves
for the office. They are Walter t.
Wallace. c. Edward Hurley. J. EN-
cry Wiley. Thomas n. Rawlins and
Medford l.. Watson. The salary OF
the Office is S24OO per year.
Evening journal., 1921-09-14
BuRIED AT sEAFoRp.

Special 10 The Evening Journal.
SEAFORD. Sept. 1.-THE remains
OF Henry Brown. who died Monday
at his home at fredericksburg, Nd,
were brought to Seaford today and
Inferred in odd Fellows Cemetery.
Mr.. Brown. who was over so years
OF age. was born in this section, but
had been making fredericksburg his
home for a great many years. The
funeral services at the grave were
in charge OF Federal Lodge, No. So
!. o. o. F.. Of fredericksburg, OF which
he was a member.
Evening journal., 1921-09-14
93-YEAR-OLD WOMAN
DIES, RESULT OF SHOCK

Special 10 The Evening Journal.
GEoRGETOwN. Sept IA Mrs
Emma Koilock. aged 9s years. one
Of the oldest women in lower Della
ware. died at her -home on Pine
street. yesterday. as a result Of shock
caused by a fan at her home a few
weeks ago. She was one OF the old
est members OF the Presbyterian
church in Delaware. having been a
member about eighty years.
Funeral services viii be held this
afternoon, after which burial will
be made In the Pepper Cemetery,
North KINNEY street, this city. The
deceased was the widow OF Alfred
r. Koilock. for many years a well
known hotel man in Sussex county
Evening journal., 1921-09-14
Distinguished Della
Carean Elected BY
League Assembly on
Second Ballot Today.
appreciates Honor.
But Declines to Dis
cuss appointment
SERVED NATION
WTTHDLSTTlVCTTON

GENEVA. Sept. IA Omitted Press.
The worlds fifty year dream Of an
International court OF justice be-
came a reality today when the
League OF Nations elected eleven
judges and four deputies to the
world court.
John Bassett Moore. United States
member OF the permanent court at
The Hague. was elected by the as
sembly on the second ballot this az
ternoon. on the first ballot, nine
judges were chosen.
There was the keenest political
"log rolling" for the positions. the
South American countries being
strong in numbers and holding the
balance OF power in many instances.
Evening journal., 1921-09-14
Some Family ToiSt

Special to The Evening Journal
GEORGETOWN. Sept 1s.-
When Miss Sarah Elaine At
kins. daughter OF Mr. and Mrs.
r.. Atkins OF Millsboro. and
David Brittingham, an electri-
clan OF Lewes and father OF
Herald C'Lefty'') Brittingham.
weil-known baseball pitcher,
were married in the Lewes NJ.
r. Church az $50 o'clock last
Sunday. by the Rev. Howard
Davis. the family ties were
bound more closely than at first
thought. BY the marriage It
develops that the bridegroom
becomes the stepfather OF his
daughter-in-law. a brother-in-
law TO his son. and his step
daughter and daughter-in-law
Is his sister-in-iaw.
Mrs. Brittingham becomes the
stepmother OF her brother-in-
law. the stcpmother OF her sis
ter. and sister -ln-law by mar
riage OF her husband.
The family mixup is brought
about by Mr.. Brittingham and
his son. Lefty" Birmingham,
marrying sisters. Mr.. Drifting
ham $ wife is younger than his
sons wife.
Evening journal., 1921-09-14
OUT DEBT
facing COUNTY
Levy Courtman Jones Op-
posed TO Contracting
More Obligations
ENGINEER GRUBB
ANALYZES FIGURES

Levy Court Commissioner Frank
r. Jones today said the figures re-
garding county finances which he
discussed at a meeting Of the Levy
Court yesterday. and his object In
calling attention 10 the county's
financial objections have been mis-
understood. Mr.. Jones said he COM
piled the lgurs to show the obllga-
tions the Levy Court will have TO
meet on January / next, depending
on the tax receipts to furnish the
necessary money to met its indebted
ness. Mr.. Jones fears that because
of industrial depression tax pay
ments may be deferred and fall be-
hind the estimate, and the Levy
Court will not have enough money
Continued on Pagc TwO.l
Evening journal., 1921-09-14
DEEPER COPS HEARINc

The cases against Patrolman
skepski. charged with holding up
and robbing a man. and that OF
Roger Elderkin. driver OF the police
ambulance, charged with striking a
prisoner. were not heard by the De-
partment OF Public Safety yesterday
afternoon, as President Smith is
away. II is desired to have all the
commissioners present when the
charges are heard
Evening journal., 1921-09-14
SAYS 2 DRINKS MADE
HIM UNCONSCIOUS

After a hearing Of testimony that
required more than an hour. Frank
Koppa. OF sos Church street. was
dismissed on a charge Of selling in
toxicating liquor by Deputy Judge
Lynn. in Municipal Court this morn
ing. Jacob Lapato. alleged that
Koppa sold him two drinks Of liquor
that made him sick and unconscious.
The defense, denying the charge.
claimed that Lapto had expressed
animosity against Koppa and had
threatened to get even" with him.
II was alleged that iil-feeiing exist
ed between the two men since. It
was said. several gallons Of alcohol
had been stolen from Lapato. who
blamed Koppa for the theft. IL was
testified by witnesses that Lapato
sold liquor himself.
Evening journal., 1921-09-14
40 rAKE ExANnNATIoNs.

Special TO The Evening Journal
DOVER. Sept. 14-Forty-nine ap-
plicants to teach in the schools Of
Delaware appeared here yesterday to
take the examinations.o provisional
certificates. The examinations were
conducted by SuLerintndent OF Pub
lie Instruction II. V. Holloway and
his assistants.
Evening journal., 1921-09-14

League delegates today declared
the establishment OF the Interna-
tional Court Of Justice to be the
most important undertaking OF the
League Of Nations.
on the first ballot today. Elihu
Root received the vote OF six ma
tions.
John Bassett Moore received II
votes on the first ballot. DR.. Roscoe
Pound. dean OF the Harvard law
school. six, and Sir Robert Bordon
former premier of Canada, - votes
Continued on Page Twelve.
Evening journal., 1921-09-14
ASKS ssia FOR AUTO REPAIRS.

Decision was reserved by Judge
Rice in Court OF Common Pleas this
morning, in the case Of the Franklin
Motor Car Company vs.. Holiday
The plaintiff asks S212 for repairs
alleged to have been made to the
defendants automobile.
Evening journal., 1921-09-14
GOES OVER TRIAL LIST.

Chancellor Wolcott Went o.er the
Chancery Court trial list yesterday
afternoon with the lawyers in the
various caseS
Evening journal., 1921-09-14
Try This on Him

Apples are cents each.
oranges, 4; pears. 3. and
peaches 5. A boy bought IS
pieces OF fruit for so cents.
What did he get?
Answer to yesterdays: and
Evening journal., 1921-09-14
SUN AND TIDE.
Head OF Christlanl
IlleI M InIINII

T oST-GOLD FOUNTAIN PEN, BE-
IL tween COZ Washington ST. and S2
Madison st. Reward Return 10 COZ
Washington ST. septii2t
Continued on Page Thirteen
Evening journal., 1921-09-14
ToDAY,s TENIPERATuRE.

At The Evening Journal Office.
500 A. NJ. .63 1901 +. NJ. rs
1000 A. NJ. .69 100 p. NJ. re
Evening journal., 1921-09-14

Have you tried Glover Dairy But
teri Phone 15+o-1541.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1921-09-14
The Weather

Fair tonight. Thursday, partly
cloudy. no change in temperature;
fresh northerly winds.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-12

SPECIAL bargains in rebuilt cars
Friday, Saturday, Monday, Tues
day, Gingrich Motor Co. q39*
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-12
REAL ESTATE
JUST GOOD RuYS


room bungalow, with built ins
fireplace; cement sidewalks and
paved street all paid, large lot
garage. An ideal home for $S5O0
Terms.
room modern bungalow on
paved street and car line. Within
walking distance from business
center. for $4,000, with $1,000 cash,
balance monthly.
room cottage with lights, wa
ter and bath, near school and
carline. $2100, with $500 cash,
balance monthly.
room cottage, plastered, lights,
water and bath, east front on paw
ed street, one block from carline.
Price $2100, part terms.
Beautiful new five room bunga-
low with full cement basement and
the latest modern built ins. One
half block from paved street. $4,-
500. with part terms.
acres. large room plastered
house with full cement basement,
garage and fruit. $500 with easy
terms.
20 acres with fully equipped
SIA IOOlll IlOueIIt HOuSS. ullS uG-
Veloped-prunes and logans. On
main macadam road near school.
$4,000.
1O1a acres. practically all in
fruit, mostly prunes, room house
barn. Fully equipped with stock,
farm machinery and
feed. $6500
TO EXCHANGE
100 acre stock ranch for acre
age, or home in Salem.
5 acres near jefferson, good
buildings; half in fruit, to exchange
for home in Salem.
Z room plastered house. to eX-
change for acreage with large
house.
65 acres all in cultivation, large
dwelling and two barns. Want
eastern Oregon, Idaho or Mon
Lana grain ranch. What have you?
w. A. LISTON, Agent
4S4 Court street. nS9*
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-12
REAL ESTATE
GOOD RITYS

251 acre farm nearly all ondel
cultivation, good buildings. good
road. Price $4,000. Terms.
149 acres, 80 cultivated, balance
pasture and timber, running wa
ter. Price $4,000, * cash, bal
ance percent interest.
320 acre farm, 95 acres culti-
waited, plowed and ready to sow,
balance fine second growth fir
timber; house, barn. spring wa
ter. Price $65 per acre.
130 acre farm, 1zO acres culti-
waited, so acres of fall wheat, bal
ance plowed and ready to sow to
oats; good modern house, fine
large barn, water piped to all
buildings, 10 acres timber and run
ming water. Price $3.50 per acre.
800 acre farm on paved road,
room modern house, large barn,
240 acres of plow land. Price S135
per acre.
40 acres of fine land, miles
from Salem, all cultivated, good
prairie soil. Price SITS per acre.
rs acres of fine prairie soil all
cultivated, close to paved road.
Price $125 per acre.
20 acre tract, all cultivated, paw
ed road, house and barn. Price
$3.50.
Well improved 40 acres, good
buildings, good road, miles from
Salem. Price S10,500.
6.67 acre tract N miles from
carline, south of Salem, room
house, large chicken house, well.
Price $4500. Terms.
6 acres close to car line, 2 acres
of bearing trees, cherries and
prunes, small house and barn.
Price $4,000. Terms.
Is acres, all cultivated, good
road, 4 miles south, acres logans,
2 s acres prunes; good 5 room
bungalow, well and barn. Price
$500.
6 room plastered bungalow, cleo
trio lights, barn, chicken house,
blocks from carline and paved
street, three fine lots, $50 by $50
feet. Price $2100, $500 down.
Good S room bungalow located
at 610 S. 10th street. Price $1,000,
Y cash, balance percent inter
est.
Good S room bungalow located
in south Salem. Price $4,000.
Modern 6 room house located |
close to state house. Price $4,000. !
6 room house located on South |
Commercial street, bearing fruit |
Price $2S00, $1,000 down.
6 room house located at 1345 r |
street, bearing fruit. Price $1,000. |
Z room modern house located on
paved street. Price $4,000.
If you are looking to buy, trade
DR. sell, see
w. H. GRABENHORST & co.
975 State street. n*
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-12
l.. A. HAYFORD
REAL ESTATE
AND FIRE INSURANCE
2O5 STATE Grip EET

s room plastered, bath, toilet
electric lights and gas, small base
ment, fruit, shade, close iii OF
paved street; good lot, blocks t.
street car, See this at $3.50. terms
6 rooms, plastered. toilet, bath
lights, on paved street, close in
Price $3100, cash $1,000.
6 room house, 2 lots, barn
chicken house. blocks to street
car. Price 5000, terms.
Garage for sale. For price see us
room bungalow style. modern.
with coils in furnace for hot wa
ter. lot 5Ox15O and fruit trees; for
good home, see this at only &c.
500, terms.
room house, plastered. toilet,
bath, lights, lot 53x17S, 3 cherry,
3 apple trees bearing. $3.50, terms
10 room house arranged for
light housekeeping, toilets,
baths, and plastered, basement
with furnace. viii sell with or
without the furniture, / block to
street car.
room bungalow about years
old, plastered, toilet, bath. lights
and furniture for only $1,000; let
us show you this.
room house, plastered, bath,
toilet, lights, lot 5Ox13O, hot and
cold water. some fruit trees, IL
blocks to street car, for only $2500
$1,000 down.
2 5-1O0 acres, 2A miles NE of
Salem, well improved, $50 prune
trees, 80 other fruit trees, years
old; COW, horse. 500 or 900 poul-
try, incubators, hay, $50 bushel
wheat and oats, wood, potatoes,
etc. Let us show you this.
II acres on Silverton road. dark
soil, acres prunes, and family
orchard bearing. All in cultivation,
acres lOgans, acres strawber-
lies, room new house, basement,
BARN, new garage, chicken house
good income property. Price $13,-
$50, easy terms.
7h acres timber, about 200
'ords, 6 room old house, barn,
prings. Price S2650.
l.. A. HAYFORD
a
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-12
BEST RUYS

6 room modern, good condition
SIS worth Of linoleum, wood shed
garage, lot 75x275 IT,, nice lawn
2 Y blocks from school 1 u blocks
from car, possession at once, $2750
easy terms.
rooms, modern, well located
$4,000 cash.
rooms, strictly modern, close
in. $500 cash.
rooms, modern bungalow, all
furniture, $1,000 cash.
rooms, modern, paved street,
at car line, $1,000 cash.
Fine lot, close in, paved street,
clear title, east front, 500.
Fine lot, close in, paved street,
clear title. west front, 5000.
Fine lot, graveled street, north
front, $3.50 cash.
SOCOLOFSKY
341 State St. n
TDTTp y Al. " 4 Mt Ans pk
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-12
LEGAL NOTICES

1f the State of Oregon in and 4
Marion County

Marion County
In the matter of the estate OF
John Koeneke. deceased. Notice OF
final account.
Notice Is hereby given that the
undersigned. as eXecutriX. of the
estate Of John Koeneke. deceased.
has filed her final account in the
county court Of the state of Ore
gon, for Marion county, and that
Monday. the 9TH day OF March.
1921. at the hour Of $50 o'clock In
the forenoon Of said day. In the
court room Of said court has been
named By said court as the time
and place for the hearing OF OBJ
jections thereto and the settle
menr thereof
Date Of first publication Janu-
airy %. 1891.
Last publication March s, 1921.
MARY T. KOENEKE.
Executrix.
McDougal & McDougal. attorneys
sO5 Northwestern Bank bldg,
Portland. Oregon.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-12

/ u ..s SNAP for the right
man. | have 10 acres
n '.ru and fenced that
--,.,l. !. % anyone that under
g".ng of loganberries.
f.. Years for first pay
r. .5fest .s at 6 percent. Lana
70 loganberries and IS
L You don't mean bus u,N
answer Address
80 care Journal. 3S
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-12

GOOD dairy farm of 100 acres,
one half or more in cultivation.
A beautiful stream of water run
ming through barn lot, on good
county road and only Il mile to
main paved road. Fully equip
ped including IA cows, good new
Deering binder costing $24O last
season, also other stock and ma
chinery. Ten miles of Salem. $50
per acre, one half cash. Must
be sold soon. Address Lock box
los, Aumsville, Or. b40
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-12

SALEM SCAVENGER - Garbage
and refuse of all kinds removed
by the month at reasonable rates
CesspOols cleaned and dead ami
mails removed. Day phone i67,
night phone 168OR, r. o. Cum
minis. MGR. ms.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-12

BOTTOM LAND, EASY TERMS
30 acres all in cultivation, on
main road miles from Salem.
Fair improvements; acres To-
gans. $1,000 cash will handle.
Farm for sale or trade. 40 acres
IL miles from Salem with paw
ed road most of the way, l mile
from r. r. station and small
town. SO acres in cultivation,
balance fine oak and ash tim
her. New buildings. fair fences,
about acres logans, part in
bearing. Running stream. All
stock. implements and house
hold furniture. Price $9500, S4,-
600 cash, or will take in good
residence property in part pay
ment. Pearcy Bros, 21O Oregon
bldg. n40e
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-12

.zpt salem city or sub
ssoPerty or small farm
|is. S1'eln, as part payment
L. L.'' "a, acre dairy farm To-
H.. n'l,e from Philomath
t. IT, from Corvallis. Or.
|aeF Information ad-
u" j. Cramer. Harris
%
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-12

QUISHMENT-64O acres of
first class bunch grass with
cabin and equipment. This is an
opportunity for eX-service man.
See me, it will be worth your
while Arthur Z. Petersen, 229
Oregon bldg. n3S*
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-12

APPLES delivered. Inquire 4F2.
o2Q
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-12

FOR SALE-Spring oats and
wheat. M. M. Magee, phone S1F
rs, Salem, Rt. 5. cS8
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-12

WANTED-To trade a new Victro-
la valued at $3.50 with records
for good Jersey cow. Box l. care
Capital Journal. 1873
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-12

Enueman's gold watch
engraved on case. Re-
a'utd as Keepsake. Find
leave at Journal Of
k40
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-12

THIS LOT-Nortbeast
i,ln and State streets,
improved streets, sewer
H. ,r.,.. in' viii sell at a gem
Y gun, small payment
ga gsSy terms. Arthur f.
- oregon bldg. n4Ot