davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-18
FIVE FORMER 1T. or
HIGH STARS ORGANIZE -
COMING SEASON.
All Nav. Had college unpSeA1oe
Promise TO Give Local oN 81
battle. III

Tho st. Gainesville CollsgiaAA
posed OF ex-collsge stars, win sesyo
the attraction at the Carroll efu1
Saturday evening. with the KMEA
Columbus as host. In the ol0oA
(about fve yers ago) st. C1Airsvtno
famous for It's basketball caleeEls4o[
Five Of the young men that were -
strumcntal in bringing about -
praise for the Belmont county 49, vSll
represent the st. Clairsvills ColloG1AA1
In the game scheduled here 6aturoAH..
No basketball fan in this section eaN
deny that christy and ahaffof. Tor
wards; Clark. center: Fox and oiooyI
bottom, guards, arc now to the eA0A.
While representing 81. ClairSvfllo MN
this Game collection OF stars did WoAA
drrs IT was this team that In 1919 ~
the state tournament. held At DolaWAfOy
under the nuhpices Of Ohio We1ovnN
rlnsa such spectacular ball. emily ~
ins. out Ia III bitterly fought ooneoDa
In tho nnla
a Merry HvsniRE. y,
Hinco TIT tine chrisiy ha0 ~ m,
four vonru NJ MmuLinHum college, while
Rhn ffer graduated from Ada ootle0@,
Clark and HIdaboit"m attended OAte.
State with Fox showing sHcop0ooAl
clnrr on tho crack Cnse team at OovoA
land Thrrr same stars hAvo 49,
playing together for many yefA Wnle1
IN Itself. Ia sufficient evidences that ~
"Caaoys" are In for n merry evening y
battle 1900
It was FIRST thought that Duqno0nd
university OF Pittsburgh would co1A1
here. but the date has been moved ~,
TO February T. Since no game 49,
played LAST Saturday. due to q cancellAe
ton. Interest I'm the approaching notee$
should increase. especially 10 whoa -
class of the visitors In determined
fast preliminary has been afrA1eoAs 4,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-18
MOVING PICTURES OF WASH-JEFF
GAMES ARE SHOWN FOR FIRST TIME
PICTURES OF MOUNThINEER. CAL-
IFORNIA, PITT AND OTHER
GAMES TO BE nj
BANQUET
Elaborate Arrangements Mndo Tor Big
AFFAIR Tomorrow Night--Stoin
In Moviou

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,noIi,,,.,r. ,,.,,,-
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r,,, ,Ii,,,,I,,. In ,N,, ,,I-sr.,,,, iI.,,l., vnu
.,xhuJtrL rrIy,,cly Al , local Theatre
a. ,...,,i,,, ., ,,.or,l,.r. nf ,ic cam
,,,r,,o, e. rr,r., ~ ,n, ,y,.lon and
I,.,,,,,,.,,r,,r., Ear ,h, ~ A. / team
.,.lI,h H. ~ d, ,.,y.n Tlvrs,l.,, ulrhr I'm
~. >,,.,ri, Tcmrrr Tl, r.,..,, from
~, ,,,,I,,o ,.,. ga ,h.. ,,..., try'
I,n r.oi ,',s n,, .,r rh. Inc r,,r has
,..,... ,,ccr shown r.r,. II ,!I l.. ~
hi,t,,J IN ,uhric ,lc,,. for tl,, Airs, ,lr.r
$3.50, .r,rrY,o,, rl..I, ..rI later will h.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-18
MUsEE DUCK PIN LEAGUE

Thursday nigh; games: Hcllaire vs.
can: Good Wills vs. Bankers.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-18

r. i"-E .-"TN NJ 40 ~ IN.
Tonight Nrruan,vT ~ Lemons.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-18

-AA0
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-15
Pioneer C~owpuncher
Is Buried at Harlem;
Rode Range 40 Years

Special to The Tribune.
Harlem, Oct. 14.-Another of Mon
tana's pioneer range riders is dead.
Kile Lowry, better known as Kay"
who has been a cowpuncher in Montana
for 40 years, died last Sunday morning
and was buried here Thursday with
services of the Odd Fellows lodge of
which he was a member.
Lowry was one of the real western
characters. Those who knew him best
proclaimed him as a generous friend.
Although his early residence in the
state brought him many opportunities
to obtain wealth, Lowry passed from
this earth with only a buffalo robe coat
and a number of horses numbered
among his earthly possessions.
The funeral brought together a large
number of old timers who had known
Lowry most of his life. The funeral
sermon was read by the Rev. j. III. X.
Moffett, pastor of the Presbyterian
church.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-15
Havre Sends Three
Delegates to Poplar
Woman's Convention

SpPcldi 10 Inc iTlDtlIle.
Havre, Oct. 14.-Three Havre WON
en- left Friday for Poplar as delegates
from the Havre Woman's club to the
northeastern Montana fifth district
convention.
Mrs. f. F.. 7Bossout. Mrs. Ed NJ.
Allen and Mrs. W. S. Davis will rep
resent the local club.
Havre delegates are expected to re-
turn Sunday. Because of the distance
TO Poplar many of the local women
were unable to attend the convention.
Mrs. George Berry, president of the
first district, will be chairman of the
convention. Mrs. S. VI. Souders. state
president of Women's clubs, of Red
Lodge, will be at the meeting and sew
eral other women prominent in club
work will attend.
An extensive program has been
planned by the Poplar club for the oc-
casion. The convention will open with
a banquet at the Gateway hotel to-
night at which the Poplar club will be
hostess.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-15
Laurel Mans Name
Goes on Socialist
Slate Despite Kick

Helena, Oct. 14.-(By The Asso-
ciated Press.)-The name of Stewart
L. Moody of Laurel will appear on the
ballots in the general election as the
socialist candidate for congress in the
second Montana district.
A telegram from Mr.. Moody to Sec
rotary of State Charles T. Stewart
Saturday morning was o late to per-
nit the secretary of state to remove
the name. The forms for the ballots
were certified out to the auditors of
Montana counties Friday as soon as
the supreme court rendered its decis-
ion deny0g the injunction asked by
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-15
NEW COUNTY LOOMS
IN PETITIONS FILED
MF[ATHEAD COUNTY
Hearing on Proposed Creation
Is Set by Board for
Oct. 80.
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
Kalispell, Oct. IA petition for the
creation of the proposed new county
Of Lake, out of portions of Flathead
and Missoula counties, were filed Thurs
day with the board Of commissioners
of F1athead county.
A hearing on the petition will be held
at. the court house, October 30, when
any protests to the creation of the new
county will be heard.
1t is said that in that portion of
Flathead county which would be includ-
ed in the new county a total of S44
signers to the petition was obtained,
while in the portion of Missoula coun-
ty similarly affected, S9S signed the
petition.
The northern boundary of the pro-
posed new county would be the south
line of township 26 on the west shore
of F1athead lake and would fall several
miles north of that line on the east
shore, running close to Bigfork and in
Guiding the entire Swan river valley.
The boundary line on the south is
near st. Ignatius and runs nearly east
and west embracing the entire Swan
river drainage in the present Missoula
cGJnty.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-15
Oregon Short Line
Protests Division
of Coal Revenues

Helena. Oct. 14.-(By The Associat-
ed Press. )-Division of revenue be-
tween the Oregon Short Line railroad
and the Gilmore and Pittsburgh rail
road on coal from Medicine Lodge to
Butte and Anaconda is not satisfactory
to the Oregon Short Line. according tc
a communication received by the state
commission Saturday afternoon.
On September 6 the commission es-
tablished rates on coal from Medicine
Lodge to Dillon, of S1.5S a ton, to
Butte of $2.04; to Butte Hill of $2.14
and to Anaconda of 1925. The rate
was effective Oct. l and prescribed that
the Gilmore and Pittsburgh railroad
should receive 70 cents a ton on haul.
The Oregon Short Line asked the
case re-oDened.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-15
D|XONSECONOMY

Continued from Page One)
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-15
Supreme Court Will
Consider Report on
Disbarment Monday
(Tribune's Helena Bureau.)

Helena, Oct. 14.-Hearing of the re-
port of the referee, G. E. Pew. in the
matter of the disbarment proceedings
against III. Loundes Maury, well known
Butte attorney, who for several years
recently was extensively interested in
the formation of companies to oper-
ate certain moining properties formerly
belonging to the G. d. Mcclure estate
and who also engaged in the operation
OF these properties, will be conducted
by the supreme court next Monday.
Under direction of the court Referee
Few sevelar months ago conducted a
hearing of the charges in Butte and
his report. in which he recommended a
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-15

Continued from Page One)
ers increases have been shown to the
aggregate of S43.2S2.29. This amount,
while not staggering, is at least suffi-
Client to demonstrate that the nom
sop thrown out by the Dixon followers
has been of a "will-o-the-wisp" char
acter.
The department showing the heaviest
percentage of increase in 1921 over
that of 1920 was the board of equali-
cation, that department which found
II so hard to function during the pres
ent year and which came very near
flunking completely in spite of the as
slstance Furnished it by high salaried
tax experts. In 1920 that board cost
The state $4,000. while in 1921 the
cost jumped to $12. 296.S4.
Another department in which n high
increase in salaries is shown is the
fish and game department, which, in
1920. paid out $4,000 in salaries, and
IN 1921, under the present administra-
ton, increased the figure to SS1 ,476.O4.
Az Department Spends More
The new department of agriculture.
which early in the first year of Gov
ernor Dixon administration, absorbed
the departments of agriculture, pub
@~NNs i'oOA oiAu lhuNioiigs luc DOdEu Vi
horticulture and the grain grading and
dairy commissions, likewise showed an
increase cost over the aggregate of
the bureaus which preceded it, the cost
in 1920 being $4,000 and in 1921
growing to $3S, 17S.4O.
The only department which showed
any appreciable reduction in salary
costs was the state highway commits
sion. WHICH. under the reorganization
plan adopted early in 1921, closed most
of its district offices and concentrated
its forces in Helena, thereby enabling
1t to cut it's costs from $394,335 in
1920 to S315.S16 in 1921.
Figures showing the salary costs |
of the various departments for the year !
1870. the last year of the Stewart ad-
ministration, as furnished last year by
the Dixon accountants, in comparison
with the costs of those same depart-
ments for the year 1921 as obtained
from the books of the state auditor by
certified public accountants, are as fol-
lows:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-15

dismissal of the proceedings, was filed
in the supreme court seevral weeks
ago.
On Monday the report will be brought
up for consideration at which time the
court will hear arguments, if any, in
opposition to the adoption of the re-
port and it's recommendation.
Charles A. Russell, of Missoula, who
filed the complaint against Maury, will
ppear in opposition to the adoption of
the report, while Canning & Geagan,
of Butte, will appear as counsel for
Mr.. Maury.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-15
B~ootlegger Gets Fine
and County Jail Term

Special to The Tribune.
Lewistown. Oct. 14.-Anton S. Fjel-
stad of the Roy country was Friday
sentenced by Judge r. Won Tobel to
30 days in Jail and to pay a fine o.
$500 upon his plea of guilty to a
charge of making and selling moon
shine.
Eight persons were arrested by
Sheriff Woods Friday on bootlegging
charges, these being employees, for the
most part, of the principals arrested
some days ago and whose cases have
all been disposed of.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-15

Not attending any church?
Break your rule tonight. Hear
DR.. Mecklenburg at the Meth
odist church, corner Second
avenue north and Sixth street,
on "Why | Am In the Church."
ADV.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-15
ACCEPTS STATE POSITION.

Special to The Tribune.
Chinook, Oct. 14.-R. ]. Myrhvold
who has been a deputy in the offices
of county clerk and treasurer for the
past several years, has accepted a po-
sition in the office of the state board
Of examiners and has gone to Helena
to enter upon his new duties.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-15
CALL TEACHERS INSTITUTE
IN WILLISTON, OCTOBER q

Special to The Tribune.
Williston, n. D., Oct. IA county
teachers institute will be held in this
city beginning Monday, October %, and
ending Friday, October 81. Schools in
the rural districts will be closed during
the week and about 200 teachers are
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-15

r. NJ. Mills of Missoula to restrain
the counties from putting the names
of the socialists on the ballots.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-12-30
500 SEE TEST AT
ST.PAUL OIL WELL

More than 500 people were
present at the demonstration CIV
en- yesterday by the Willamette
Valley Oil & Gas company at their
well located near st. Paul Dur
ing the afternoon there were be-
tween three and four gallons OK
crude oil pumped from the wen
and when the flow ceased many OF
those present who were inclined to
be pesslmistic concerning the pos
ability OF the finding of oil were
free to express their opinion that
the OIL had been planted" Others
we're Just as confident that there
was oil to be found and all that
would be needed to reach oil ~
paying quantities would be to drill
deeper. OH yesterday was pumped
from depth Of 1907 feet.
Among those who was present
yesterday was F.. L. Evans, repre-
sentative for the Pann-Pacifle on
company, which has started opera
tons I'm eastern Oregon. NJ Evans
atatea that he has found gas IN
eight Oregon wells In the eastern
mart Of the state and expects that
lin short time there will DC AZ
| least so derrlcks in the state. Ar'
evans lives In Portland and Is a
prominent geoloeist,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-12-30
[ou Didn't On Old Dobbin Start Him
NATION'S FINANCES
lcontinued from page one. }

Continued from Page one.)
fact that no big strikes threaten
er or pending. A great amount of
construction work Is still in ar
rears despite a record beaking year
Of activity in the building indus
try, automobile production reach
ed a new peak, which probably
will be exceeded next year, while
probably gasoline consumption
has been the highest in history
and electric companies are doing
a record business.
Stock Sales Big.
Sales of stocks during the year
totalled approximately 60,000,-
900 shares, as compared with ILL.,
100000 last year, 22S.O00,000 in
1920 and SO7.SOO,O0O in the rec
ord breaking year Of 1919, when
post war initiation was at its
height. Bond sales this year
reached the unprecedented total
OF approximately $4.155,000, 900
as against $S,505,OO 900 in 1921,
$S,94E,0OO,00O in 1920 and $S,-
755, 600, 900 in 1919.
While most industries showed
substantial recovery from post
war initiation. the number Of fail
ures during the year was the larg
est on record and the volumes o
liabilities next to the largest eyel
recorded.
Several labor troubles, particu
larly the miners and shopmen
strikes, also had disastrous effects
costing each of the principal rail
road systems millions of dollar
and even more to business gener
ally. For the first time on recor
there was a marked shortage Q
manual labor, due in part, to tn
restriction OF immigration where
as in 1921, the number Of unen
ployed was estimated as high q
100000 or 100000.
Crops, with few exception
were of record size and the hight
| prices brought vastly greater pu
chasing power to the agriculturi
section particularly the sout
The foreign demand for foodstuf
was aot very heavy until near Il
close of the year. Exports as
whole were the smallest sin
l1915, although In November tn
we're $S9,oOO,O00 over those
November, 1921, and the highe
since March, 1921.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-12-30
Legal Notice
PROPOSALS FOR WOOD
T.tit,,ttous at Salem, OrCgO

PROPOSALS JCIN w ,
state Institutions at Salem, OrGgol' ego,
7'fJ9 The Oregon State Board of Con
+roi will receive sealed bids on e
foo foot fir wood for the following IN
SlI9rto,,9 G1reeon e. state Hospital, Main
BuiIding, 200 cords. n.4..o
d Oregon Oregon state Hospital Cottage
Farm, 1900 cords. ooon
Oregon state Penitentiary' "000
cords. ..... eor Eeeble
Minded. $500 cords. -,
NJ {, oregon reg state Training School,
1900 cords. u..,..ua,,rosfs Hos
pl'5I' o+egon 02G state school for the
Blind, 275 cords. sar +bc
Oregon state school for thF
'eSr oregon on state Industrial schoo
sor f,irIs. ais cords.
bidders may quote on LlIs
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-12-30
SOLOF CASE IS DISMISSED

The case against Max Solof,
charged with selling a misbrand-
ed ham, has been dismissed by
Judge G. q. Unruh, of the just
ioh court, he announced today.
The move was made on motion
Of teh district attorney. J. H.
Busick, charged with the same
offense, was found not guilty by
a justice court jury earlier In
the week.
Both arrests were made by l.
s. Leach, deputy state food com
missioner.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-12-30
Salem Dallas Stage

cave Salem Stage Terminal INV
a. m. 1900 a. m. $40 p m. :
Leave Dallas, Gall Hotel S;So a. H.
1910 D. m. 6:30 p. M
FARE so CENTS
Daily and sunday ..,r
Every day except morning tiip
does not run sunday
Round Trip 90 cents
salem -SiIvcrton Division
leaves salem Central stage Ter
n1inal, 7:0O a. m, ll'OV a. H'
500 p. m. - etard 9.o0
Leaves silverton News stauu, o'''
a. NJ, 1900 p. m, 8:Oo p. III. Mn
Independence MoninoumIn mar
Leaves Salem Central stage Iol-
minal, 1900 a. m, 9'OV a, NJ ~,
I1:O0 a. m. 800 p. m. 5'o9 p "
Leaves Monmouth, Monmouth no no
tel, 8:15 o. M 1900 p i'' O'i'
Leaves independence, Beaver no,
lei, $3.50 a. M, 1000 a. m, A'A'
n. M, 400 p. m, $3.50 p n, m
we make connections at Salo4N
to ali parts Of the valley
Extra trips by appointment
J. w. PARKER 49,
General Manager
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-12-30
FOR SALE Automobiles

FOR sALE-OverIand 80 touring our
car cheap. Phone lOlo alleP alleo,O
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-12-30

- 500 n loan on real estate. M. j.
Hunt. Ladd & Bush bldg. N :
7---TH a. 7VTH tapestry rugs $3.50 Ma%
O. Buren, 179 N. Com l. m3IO '
FT7TT-ER brushes. local fepresedn, 1, a
ative, Grimes. 1871. n . ! . ;
- 7N7g-T10ans made quickly II
-titi titie is good, at All oregot.
gldg. ---
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-12-30

STOCK hogs for SAFE CHEaP' a91o#
, II scott 22S oregon bldg. e31O
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-12-30
ATHLETES OF WEST
but in recent years has made his
home in California.
California Racer Wins.

California Racer Wins.
On the automobile speedways OF
the nation. a native Californian,
Jimmy Murphy, whose residence ts
claimed by both Los Angeles and
San Francisco, forged to the cham
Ipionship rung, taking the title
from another Californian, Tommy
Milton.
In college athletics the Univer-
! Isity OF California retained its title
Of national intercollegiate track
and field champion at Harvard
last spring. Jack Merchant, Cali
fornia, was the individual star, his
work In the hammer, discus, jumps
and sprints causing easterners to
call him the greatest all-round
athlete of the year. Stanford uni
yersity finished third In the Har-
ward meet, Glenn Hartranft,
weight man and sprinter. making
many OF the Cardinal points. In
track also, Bud Hauser. oxnard,
Cal, high school boy, won the ma
tional interscholastlc shotput
championship. Sprinters are still
trying to break the worlds cinder
!, patch records made in 1921 by
Charles Paddock, Los Angeles, the
worlds fastest human being"
. Paddock established more records
, this year and in 1923 will return
to the University of Southern Cali
! fornia for active competition.
Baseball Men Good.
California this year produced
! another great football team, said
! by many to be even greater than
e the "wonder team" OF 1921 which
7 blanked Ohio State, Big Ten cham
: pions. "Brick' Muller, Califor-
$ MAS All-American end, and
eDuke" Morrison. an All-American
,, possibility. were stars on the team.
= Western baseball players this
: year brought prices higher than
u ever before paid to minor league
!. owners, Jimmy O'Connell and
Is Willie Kamm OF the San Francisco
le Seals and Sammy Hale Of the Port
a land Beavers were sold for $75,'
% 600, 100000 and $4,000 respec'
~ lively. The Golden state was rep
OF resented on the world champion
81 New York Giants by George Kell!
and Bill Cunningham.
Probably the most plcturesqu
| figure in the western golf worl,
this year was John Black, tn
- grandfather golfer Of Oakland
4. who was defeated in the nationa
bv open tourney only by Gene Sarazel
a. present champion.
y In tennis four of the ten rank
an ing players of the country halle
T. from San Francisco and one Q
ne them, William NJ. Johnson, dc
nv feated the champion, William
In Tnden, at Berkeley early In tn
year. Helen Wills, a Berkeie
L. girl, retained the national girl
M title and was defeated In the nj
tlonal women's tournament onl
~ by the champion, Mrs. Molla Ma
~ lory.
II aeroplaning be ranked as
sport, 1t will be recalled that Le'
tenant L. n. Vaughan OF MIL
V Cal, at Mt. Clemens. Mich, tr'
. veled at speed OF 24S miles
hour, and that Lieutenants oakl'
y Kelly and John MacReady, So
10; Diego, Cal, together established
record by remaining in the a
80 continuously for 20 hours al
,d) shortly afterward broke {
worlds nonstop flight reco
with a "hop" OF 1000 miles.
sed In swimming this year. howev'
Iom. oc. the west had to submit alm'
meekly to the invasion OF the pf
avg nomenal Johnnie Weismuller
W. the Illinois Athletic club.
am
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-12-30
SALEM
MARKETS 8
Complied from reports or Sa-
lem dealers for the guidance
OF Capital Journal readers
(Revised daily.)

Grain: No. white wheat $1.1O;
No. 2 mixed wheat SlOS; NO.
red wheat s1.O9; tsacked,)
Hay; Cheat nay $1S.OOi AT
hay $2O@2t; clover hay (baled)
$20@21.
wholesale Prices
Meat: Hogs $4,000; dressed
hogs 12c; top steers bQ &c; COWS
Az @4mc, bulls &c; lambs 9W luci
dressed veal 12c.
Poultry: Light hens 1885, neaVy
hens 18c; old ROSTERS S@ loe'
springs 16@1Sc.
eiy butter $40 sac; country butter
3O@32c; eggs 9Sc; mix S7'40
cwt, ta ~ "a
crate; beets $500 cwt; oregon
cabbage 1 Ne lb; green peppers 90 zo'
lb, potatoes 75c cwt; Ores0I
lettuce $2.25 per crate; parsley 9O'
doz. ,.,oora
s1I. bananas lie; Calf. grape
fruit $3.50,
Retail Prices
Eggs: 37@45c; creamery put'
ttr 55@58cs country butter bOc.
sIIVTRTON--MOUNT ANGEL
PORTLAND
c. & NJ. Stages Schedule
South bound read down
Dly. Dly. Dly.
No No 3 No
| PM PM AM
e.0o 1,3O 500 Portland
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-12-30

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. to do fancy
work at home. Spare hours. Ma
terial furnished. Good pay
Stamped envelope brings partlGG-
ulars. Underwood Art GoouS
Company, Portsmouth, ONO a
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-12-30

LOOK - Wood men, good DRAG
saw, so acres good land, gooa
timber, some wood, ] a mile 70
railroad, good gravel road; gooa
wood contract goes with place,
some in cultivation. cheap 1of
quick sale, terms. Rt. 2, box -,
Dallas, Or. @ oLO
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-12-30

WHY send your money to the easl s.,
or Europe for fire insurance
when you have a home conlpanS5
that can supply your needs, any
at lower cost? See STANDBY
Foley, Agts., Bush bank plug;
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-12-30

MEN WANTED-Tos sefi our gooos
in country and city. Why wora
for others when you can nave d
business of your own VIVA
steady income. We sell goous
on time and wait for our money
Team or auto needed for couH-
try work, no outfit needed IN
city. Experience unnecessary we
train in salesmanship. McSon
non & Company, Winona' MINI, a
Mention this paper.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-12-30

FOR TRADE-Jersey COW VII+I a.
wi will be fresh March first; is 4, IT,
trade for COW that is fresh,
U,i1 i'll sell. Phone 37F5. CO y