davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-01-04
||Ovv.ER||||S
st UNITE
CUT
= Unwilling to Linn,
e Strength Unless
her Nations Join.
rpAvID LAWRENCE.
! 'f1iecial to The Argus.)

3-G Gcl8l " AuC al A6uc.j
Rirxton, Jan. 4.-Disarma-
~ yet be the basis for the
SI1ociation of nations planned
n next administration. Presi-
IIlscn will not avail himself
kS nriyilege given him by the
ri "a Of 1916 authorizing the
1 conference Of nations to
!! si7D ne question Of q reduction
naments but there are indica-
Hat President Harding will
Snch 4 conference.
hers of congress who have
i Marion reflect . Senator
1fnsb views on naval arma-
- q somewhat dissimilar from
attitude Of those in congress
a want to enter into q naval
otmsnt with Japan and Great
Halh alone. Mr.. Harding is rep
ntsd as anxious to approach the
o3e question in an effort to get a
Esl understanding with all
~ hailding nations and he ID
Aef said to be unwilling to see
lEica cut down the size of her
" until q definite agreement
! J the other powers has been
1Asd.
4 Perhaps the insistence by the
Non administration on complet-
4 the big building program au-
psised In 1916 has been widely
understood as a sudden turn to
MSAlism and selfishness. Foreign
etcs have cartooned America az
kheccad Germany. But the truth
lAe deals which actuated the
1pu administration in the too
J ~ TO fight" era have not been
|sQdered but lessons taught by
ar have been taken to heart
NJ Josephus Daniels who
= INTO the navy department in
/ =, beleving that war was impos-
ma that Americas entrance
~ ~ European conflict when Il
~ asise could be avoided, are moi
= nustful as before. With hatred
sDecion. and jealousy alive in
~ world and with America hav-
REUSED to enter the League OF
= lpas the necessity of beine
aled fors further international
FRANCES is regarded as es-
-. In other words, the viii.
administration is just as trust.
= 1t ever was of other nations
= seems the duty of the present
al . one Of caution and pre.
aaess letting changes in policy
made only when all other M.
~ nave signed on the dotted line
sslsaee to stop building ships OF
Rsparing for war.
hssry effort to cut down the size
ne navy will be resisted by the
~ administration until an in.
sauoual agreement is reached
omer nations. All resolutions
toward the limiting Of ar.
.s.s lents Of Japan and England
- VIII be rejected. For thu
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-01-04
INTERVENTION
IN CUBA MAY BE
UNNECESSARY
Visit Of General Crowder
VIII HarInonize War
ring Factions.

Washington, Jan. 4.-President
Wilson discussed the Cuban situa-
ton today with acting Secretary
Davis Of the state department.
Later DIR. Carlos Manuel de Ces-
pedes, the Cuban minister, called
on Mr.. Davis at the department.
Washington, Jan. 4.-CUnited
Press.)-United States intervention
In Cuba depends largely on General
Enoch H. Crowder, sent to the is
land by President Wilson, officials
indicated today.
Crowder's trip, it was said, was
not a move toward Intervention,
but is designed to make interven-
ton unnecessary.
State department officials, how
ever, made no attempt today to
conceal their concern over the OUT
come Of Cuba's plight il an early
agreement is not reached on the
question who was elected .presi-
dent"
Crowder's discussion with Pres
ident Menocal will seek to settle
this question as well as the Cuban
financial problems. Crowder first
will attempt to pave the way to an
early decision on the election dis
putes. The Cuban courts are try
ing to decide the claims Of Jose
Miguel Gomez, liberal presidential
candidate, that the national party
employed fraudulent methods Of
electing DR.. Alfredo Zayas last No
vember, but have made no prog
resB.
Officials said that if the new pres
ident were not definitely chosen by
May 20 when Menocal's term ex-
pires, the situation would be criti-
cal, as no provision exists for an id
interim administration.
Supervise Elections
It is also expected that Crowder
will supervise in some degree the
by-elections, which will be held
when the court decisions are rem
dered. II Crowder succeeds in un-
tangling the political fight he will
then direct his attention to the
economic Distress. No American
bankers will lend money to Cub, y
TNos pointed out, until the political
lineup becomes safe.
Representatives here Of the
Cuban liberal party said today they
believed Crowder's appointment
would insure them fair treat
ment."
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-01-04

Move 70 Replace Federal
Reserve VIII Reopen
Old Controversy.

Marion, Chic, Jan. l.-fUnited
Press).-A stormy partisan fight
early in the Hardine administra-
ton over the proposed establish
ment Of : centralized hank OF Unit
ed States to replace the present
federal reserve banks was indicated
here today when 1t became known
that Republican leaders are laying
plans to raise this issue soon.
! Leaders have already sought the
support OF the president-elect and
plan to make the creation Of q CEN
trail bank one Of the achievements
of the next administration II Hard
ing will consent to make the fight.
Indications are the proposal il
being seriously considered here, al
though Senator Harding 10 follow
ing his usual custom OF saying
nothing until he has studied the re-
action Of public sentiment. 1t was
regarded as significant, however,
that Senator Curtis. Republican
senate whip, should Immediately
following q lengthy conference with
Harding, announce the intention Of
Offering amendments to the federal
reserve act. These, he said, would
be designed to wipe out the existing
IL regional banks and substitute
one central bank with branches To-
Gated at widely separated geograph-
ical points.
win Reopea Fight.
This move, it was expected. will
reopen the bitter fight which was
waged between Democrats and Re
publicans over the .Aldrich plan
some years ago when essentially
the same scheme was proposed.
Republicans were unable to obtain
action.
Republicans leaders claim serious
defects exist In the present region
al bank system which would be
wiped out by establishment Of q
single bank with greater centraliza-
ton Of control. One Of the chief
defects, they say, Is the effort Of
regional banks to earn profits on
the stock which IL held by national
member banks. This, it Is alleged,
prevents the flow Of banking re-
serves from one region to another
and preyents4 shifting Of credit
facilities. -
Democratic members of both
houses Of congress may be expect
ed to oppose any efforts in this d.
rection, their party having been
. committed against the idea OF q
national bank since the days Of An
drew Jackson.
Grosscup Calls.
Marion, Ohio, Jan. 4.-Tormer
Judge Peter Grosscup Of Chicago,
headed the list Of President-elect
Harding's callers for today. It was
understood the conference related
not only to the plan for an Asso-
citation Of Nations. but to economic
problems Of which Judge Grosscup
long has been a'student.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-01-04
TRAIN CRASHES
INTO AUTO AND
TAKES 3 LIVES

Bloomington. ILL.,. Jan. 4.--Mr.
and Mrs. Edward Lyon. and Miss
Wfifred Mckee were killed at the
Wabash crossing in Forrest, Ill,
about midnight when = freight
train backed into their closed auto
mobile. NYs. Mckee, also q mem
ber Of the party, was seriously In
jured.
They werp returning to their
homes In Piper City following an
Eaatsea Star banelx q yoeraEt
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-01-04
LILLIAN GISH
DOING "HEAVY"
IN REAL STUFF
Little Movie Star, Broke
and Jobless, Will Sue
for Salary.

New York, Jan. 4.-(United
Press A)-Reel life and real life are
turning out to be the same for the
dainty Lillian Gish.
All down through her reel career
the frail little movie star has been
doing ''heavies."
Right now. she is doing . heavy"
in a little bit of real stuf pro-
duced by life.
The fair Lillian is out Of . Job.
broke. as she bashfully admits. and
about to sue for a weeks salary.
In one section of the large Gish
apartment are Dorothy, the other
half Of the famous Gish pair, and
her new husband, James Rennic.
They are as happy and contented
as two little doves"
On the other side is little hus-
bandless Lillian, out Of . job, broke
as a result of her first step in real
life, and wondering what she will
do next.
Dorothy has always played the
Eight stuff" She always finds
happiness in the "fadeout."
Sad Stuii."
Lillian, the abused and beaten up
heroine, has always done the Sad
stuff"
II guess I'm cut out for that line
in everything" she said today.
Recently Lillian left d. w. Gris-
nth, Who had made her famous. She
had NO contract with the noted pro-
ducef. she says, and when an offer
came larger than she had ever
imagined her producer released her
from their unwritten agreement so
that "she could do we'll"
Lillian signed q 100000 con-
tract with . new firm. She worked
three months In the heavy" Of q
new film. The company went on
the rocks and she didn't get q
weeks salary.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-01-04
GUESTS OF HONOR

Topeka. Kan, Jan. 4.-(United
Press. .)-Miss Jeanette Rankin OF
Montana, the first congresswoman.
and Miss Alice Robertson, congrees-
voman-elect from Oklahoma, will be
guests Of honor at the dinner Of the
Political Science club here Jan. b.
Kans,s women are said to Be laying
their plans to send one Of their
number 10 congress Whea the next
election Il held and the bringing oe
Misses Rankin aNd Robertson here
Il one Of the preliminary moves of
their campaign.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-01-04
THE WEATHER

Generally fair. and somewhat
colder tonight with the lowest tenn
peraturs tonight about freezing.
Highest yesterday. 50: lowest last
night, IS.
wind velocity 1t I q N. : miles
Per hour.
PRECIPITATION. none.
Ian. 7p.m. Tam.
ysseer. ysstsr. today
DRY hulb tsmp. .ls y g
Wet bulb temp. 80 20 q
Relative humid. 81 S -
River Stage. 81: . fa1l Of > last
"a hours.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-01-04
WAR MATERIAL AGENT
SCHEMINC TO SHELvE
BoRAH'S RESOLUTION.
Political Jealousies Arous-
ed Which Threaten
to Block Plan.

Washington, Jan. 4-(United
Press) s).-An agent rcprcsentlnS
himself to be In the cnpley ei
interests whose preductS are
essential te manufao:ure u
war material, Is IN Washington
working against the Bofah res.
Oiution for . conference q the
great powers on disarnaneat,
It was alleged today BY support.
ers Of the measure.
An agent was said BY those
favoring the resolution 10 have
succeeded In arouxfng certain
political icalousies which
threaten to delay II not to 10.
feat the resolution.
According to Borah and other
Of the disarmament plan.
they are receiving thousands Of let
ters calling for reduction Of arma-
ments for two reasons-first, econ
omy and reduction Of taxes. and
prevention of war.
The foreign relations committee
will meet Wednesday to hear Sena-
tor Walsh, Montana, on his resOlu-
ton requesting the president to ac-
cept the invitation OF the League Of
Nations that an American delegate
be designated to sit unofficially on
the league disarmament commits
sion.
The committee is unlikely to re-
port this resolution but probably
will bring in some measure model
ed on the Borah measure calling
for an international conference to
lay the basis for reduction Of Land
and naval forces. It q alsp- likely
ive powers-United States, Great
Britain, Japan, France and Italy
will be included. B0rah includes
only the first three.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-01-04

Wadnued on Page Two.)
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-10-29
Jap Tells All

CONTINUED from Page One.)
the question between China and
Japan will be kept out OF the
Washington conference because IL
is bettert solve these questions
directly between the countries
concerned"
He realized that the American
immigration question was diff
cult problem and he was ready to
admit even that some Of the Japa-
nese immigrants in California
we're not always doing as residents
of America what might be expect
ed of them. Concerning the gen.
eral question of racial equality he
had at present no opinion to offer.
What about militarism?"
The price replied; II think that
everybody who knows my work in
Japan realizes that am opposed
to militarism as the world popu-
larly conceives tue term militar-
ism. My country is not in need
OF ornaments for offense. All that
is necessary for Japan to have is
an army and navy adequate for her
defense. Japan Is by nature a
peaceful land. Our population is
increasing and we have grave pro-
blems like that Of finding raw
materials necessary for our manu-
factures and the problem OF foo&d
supply. We are energetic people
and are naturally looking forward
to economic development such as
necessary to meet the needs Of our
growing empire. In the Far East
which Is naturally our special
field Of interest we trust that the
nations will be able 10 reach s'na
understanding so that causes OF
conflict in the future will he
avoided. That is why in addition
to the question Of armament on
which the world is anxiously wait
ing some understanding think It
is of the greatest importance that
the interested powers should come
together and reach some accord
and practical understanding con-
cerning our respective interests in
the Pacific and the Far East. If
as hope. the conference is con-
dueted in a spirit OF candor and
frankness ] have no doubt its ul-
innate success. AZ all events can
dor and frankness will be the
keynote Of the japanese attitude. 4"
Prince Tokugawa modestly ex-
plained that while all the three
delegates were Of an equal stand
ing. Admiral Baron Kato and Am
bassadOr Shidehara were In point
Of court rank both above him be-
cause the position Of president Of
the house OF peers came after that
Of a member OF the cabinet or an
ambassador.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-10-29
green peas 12c; cranberries 16c


green peas 12c; cranberries 1ec
lb.
Portland. Or, Oct. 2s,--Cattle
steady; receipts 23; choice
steers s5.7506.25: medium to
good $5.25@5.75; fair to medium
$4.75@5.26; common TO fair 1915
OATS; choice .eeders $3.50 %
500; fair to good $3.75~d so.
500: fair to good $3.75@4.5o;
choice to good heifers s4500
5.25; medium to good $4,000
4.50: fair to medium s3.5a 400;
common cows $2.75@3.00; can
ners s1.5O@2.75; bulls 5000
$500; choice dairy calves $3.50 q
800; prime light $S.00@S.50;
medium light s6.OO@S. 500; heavy
$5.00@6.O0.
Hogs steady: receipts S1S;
prime light $10.Oo@10.25; smooth
heavy ESQ to 800 pounds $S.75 O
$50; 500 pounds and up $7.75@
s.75; rough heavy s60.00@S.0O;
fat pigs $1o.0o@10.25; feeders
$10.00@1O.5O; stays s4.00@I25.
Sheep steady; receipts none;
east Of mountain lambs $3.50 a
700; best valley s6.0066.50:
eulls $3.OO04.0o; feeders $1.50 q
500; light yearlings $4.50@5.00;
light wethers $3.50; heavy $3.50
@3.50; ewes $1.00@3.Ga.
Butter steady: extra cubes 430
43h; cartons as; prints 47c.
Butterfat. No. churnins
cream 4704Sc I o b Portland, un-
dcrgrades 44@45c.
Eggs: No fresh eggs available.
Selling price case count 42@ Asc;
buying price 45@47c; selling
price candled 4e@4Se; selected
candled in cartons 81 @e0c.
Poultry: Hens iight ice: heavy
5026c; springs 26@27c; heavy
2O021c; old roosters 10@12c;
ducks 2O@25; turkeys 4S@5Oc.
Wheat: Hard white s1.U;: soft
white $1.O3: white club sl0S;
ha. q ". ~.-..o4 $l.Vs nvrtnerA 81, ing
s1.O3; red Walla CSC.
Millrun, s210zz: oats. s240
$500; corn No. 3 yellow
$500; hay, timothy. valley,
s16.00016.50; alfalfa $4,000
1850: new grain mixed s14.008
1850; clover $1191z; straw IS.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-10-29

New York. Oct. 2s.--Trading
during today's short stock market
session consisted mainly Of the
week end settlement OF profession.
al cintraets. Rails were slightly
depressed and further selling for
profits in the cheaper oils caused
moderate reactions in that group.
Among the more popular oils,
notably Mexican petroleum ana
General Asphalt, pronounced
strength was shown after early
hesitation. Some Of the indepeu-
dent steel shares improved on ru-
mors Of prospective consultations
and shipments and textiles also
strengthened The closing was
firm Sales approximately 3O0,-
600 shares. The bond market
was steady. Victory notes conti-
nuing to move 10 new high records
for the year.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-10-29
Hearing Of Salem
Printer On Libel +
Charge Continued

The hearing Of John Congef,
which was begun in the Salem
justice court this morning. was at
noon continued until Monday By
Judge G.. E. Unruh. Mr.. Conger.
a Salem printer. is charged with
libel by O. @. Quackenbush. . sa-
lem garage man.
In the complaint Mr.. Conger Is
accused Of printing, or causing to
be printed. certain circulars whose
purpose was held to be the defam4
alton Of Mr.. Quackenhush. =.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-10-29
Banks Consohdate.

Consolidation Of the Peninsula
National bank OF Portland and thu
Bank OF Commerce at st. Johns.
effective November 1. was ap-
proved by Franz c. Bramwell,
state superintendent Of banks. this
morning. The consolidated busi-
ness will hereafter be conducted
under the name Of the Peninsula
National bank. Under the merger
OF Interests the new institution
will have a capital. surplus and
undivided profits Of approximate
ly $3.50, 900 with deposits Of f1.-
500, 600 and resources OF approxi-
mstely S2.sOo.Oo0. The eonsoli-
dalton is really an absorption q
the smaller bank-the Bank Of
commerce-by the large institu-
tion-
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-10-29

FOR GOOD BUYS-In farm and
city property. see VIM, POWELL
Just real estate, BAL N. Com
mercial. Phone 666. MS
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-10-29

Grain: Average valley wheat
(bulk) 7Sc.
nav. Cheat hay $1O.00@i1.OO;
oashay s11.eO012.0o: clover hay
8s.bO91O.oo.
Wholesale Prices
Meat: Hogs 1915 @10; dressed
hogs 13c; top steers sos S-4c;
COWS z04hc: bulls &c; lambs 5
@5He; veals 141kc.
7 Butter and eggs: Eggs 45c;
ifgbt hens 14@15c; heavy hens
Ie02Oc; old roosters Sc: broil-
ers over two pounds 22c.
pu.terfat: Butterfat, 47c;
creamery butter As a 49c; country
,,,tter IS a s7c; milk ss-25 cwt.
Vegetables: oregon onions
s25o cwt: beets $3.50 cwt; car
$50 cwt; Oregon cabbage
nc Ib: green peppers &c ID;
-ots $3.50 ewt: Oregon eabbag'
81. caulifIower s1.75 per dozen
.tomstoes 75c crate; potatoes S4-5s
|awt-
Retail Prices-
h Butter and eggs: Eggs oOe'
creamery butter sac; country but
Yer ~ Q 3se.
Fruits. Oranges s7.500S.0o'
demons S.: bananas DC; California
me fruit $3.50: Florida crap
- so: Maiuga grapes 10
kay grapes lie ID
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-10-29
GOOD BUYS
l5 acre chicken ranch. All

y
10 acre chicken ranch, all cul-
dvated, 2 acres of mixed orchard,
also grapes and English walnuts,
good seven room plastered house
with cement basement and electric
lights, eleven buildings in all on
pace, located 4 blocks from paved
road near Tualatin. Price $S0vO, or
WIN trade for modern home in Sa-
lem.
- acres all cultivated, room
bungalow, barn and wood house To-
Gated 3 miles east on Silverton
ioad. Price $3.50. " down balance
time.
u acre lots in good location
near paved road and car line. Price
S4o0 per lot, $50 down balance
$40 per month per cent interest.
Ii you are looking for a location
to Duiid, mere it is at a sman cost.
210 acres, 20 cultivated, 211 aAiil-
lion feet OF climber, balance pas
ture, log house and barn. Price
vexsv, "..A. 1855 pa.. llauv on prop
erty near SaIem.
~ room mouse at 11O7 S. Com
mercial St. Price $500.
room plastered bungalow Iii
good condioioll, parity furnished.
Price $1,000. terms.
. room bungalow, new last year,
located near Mckinney school.
Price $500 cash.
room house located at 1908 S.
18th st. Price $2500, terms.
GOOD 8 room house located
blocks out. Price $2100 cash.
we write fire insurance.
If you are looking to buy. trade
or sell. see
w. II. GRABENHORST & co.
REALTORS
275 State st. u. S. bank bldg. rs
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-10-29

GET A HOME-1o acres good.
deep soil, on Saiem-Dallas high
way: part clearerd. some timber,
plenty OF buildings for chickens.
other buildings. $4,000. terms.
Also 9 acres good soil, all culti-
waited. good bungalow. lots of out
buildings. 3 miles east. good To-
cation. immediate possession
Brown. over Busick's store. State
and Commercial. phone 559. o.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-10-29

FARM FOR TRADE
FARM FOR RENT
FURNISHED HOUSE FOR RENT
Beautiful 10 acre tract miles
out, good buildings, s3500. close
to Pacific highway. Magee. cor
ner State and Commercial over
Busick's n
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-10-29

Save 8 dollar By taking advant-
age OF bargain period rates on
the Capital Journal. They expire
October 81.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-10-29

49, ssaLE-By owner. 100 ar-es
esun,s sooe - school and P o. on
rsiios. 'Vso 4 miles from r r
h 49, - acres clear hs..,ce
kop.-.,' - oer o and pasture. good
rrss. , oarn and other bu5,ssrs.s SSs
m Wsshseo, terms. N. WiIlrin-
I6F- > s5-.:e--la. . Or. 15a
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-10-29
REAL ESTATE

A LARGE corner lot for sale, just
what you want for apartments.
close in. Gertrude ]. M. Page.
a260s
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-10-29
FARMS HOMES AND BUSINESS
OPPORTUNITIES


FARMS. HOMES AND BUSINESS
OPPORTUNITIES
90 acres of first class land, two
acres timber, 3 acres strawberries.
q good family orchard, balance in
cultivation. Modern plaStered
house with bath and toilet. Large
barn. chicken house water to
buildings and good wire fences. A
genuine bargain, only $4,000, "a
cash.
20 acres close in. 2 acres logans,
l acre strawberries, young family
orchard, IS acres under plow. Good
room house, barn, chicken house,
garage and root house. Team, COW.
ca.ckens. hay. implements, feed
and wood are included at $500,
some terms. You can't beat this
buy.
r,,it and cultivation, balance pas
ture. 4 room house. barn, garage
and chicken house. S35O0, $3.50
will handle it.
HOUSES
rooms close in, furnished. In
come s76 monthly. $3.50. some In
10 rooms on improved street.
close in, partly furnished. Income
sIO5 monthly. $4,000, u cash. Get
vour pencil to work on this one.
) 7 room bungalow. basement. fur
mace. complete. Nice lot with fruit.
$4,000. $1200 cash.
rooms Close. in, sz50o. a cash.
BUSINESS CHANCES
Pool, cigars, lunch. confection-
cry and soft drink parlor doing a
good business s2500.
Grocery store In small country
town. Good place for man and wife
About $4,000 required
AnOthe- business proposition in
salem doing big business. fine To-
cation. with stock and fixtures.
SyiIi stand close Investigation.
s7sno
II you are for sale. let US sell you
" PETERSEN & ROBINSON
Realtors.
zzs oregon sidg. $50
I0T7RNAT, WANT ADS
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-10-29
For SaIe--Miscelaneous

FOR SALE---100 bushels first class
seed wheat 81 at barn. T. ].
Means, on Guy Looney's place.
Phone 117F32. c260
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-10-29

SOLDIER boys have lots close
in for you; some with small pay
ment down at very reasonable
prices. Gertrude J. M. Page, 49zl
N. Cottage. a26O,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-10-29

JOURNAL WANT ADS PAT
rvd suy LNvM 1vNH1Of
URNAL WANT ADS PAX
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-10-29

HyDEEN BUNGALoW-Tn 5. sa-
ssn ,s'a' rooms with sleeping porch
-. ,ali basement rock street. near
une. Price $4,000 with terms.
ps d 4. nohney. 209 Oregon bldg.
s-------- u. 259*
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-10-29

-"oDnhN oa BUNGALOW rooms.
~ Snl basement furnace, dou-
~. sarge paved street, desir-
H. .iocation. A good buy at
, ,.ss with terms. Immediate
esess'on. r. A. Mohney. 20s
;--s--sen oldg. 25es
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-10-29

FOR RENT-ons furnished two
room apartment. one nnfurnish-
ed two-roon apartment. Phone
$40, Capital hotel. 259*
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-10-29

WANTED-At once 2-wheeled light
trailer; will pay $25. i040 Les
lie st. 259
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-10-29

FURNITURE at bargain, now be-
ing sold at private sale. 945 North
Summer st. 259