davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-10

10 acres / mile from car line
and city limits, on pavement, 6
acres of prunes. and logans, good
family orchard. good 6 room
house. $4,000
30 acres. miles from Salem, Q
acres of bearing prunes. 4 acres
of berries. good family orchard,
new room modern bungalow,
tools and implements, 10000.
rs acres south on highway, all
in commercial fruit and berries,
good buildings; this place will
show a good income on invest
nlent. Price $4,000. $4,000 cash.
a miles from Salem on highway,
5 acres of 8 year old prunes, old
house and barn. Price $1,000, cash
$500.
2 good 10 acre tracts at Hope
well, both have buildings and
fruit, price $500 and $500, good
terms: might take city property.
rs acres all In clover, good
buildings. Ss50O, one half cash or
VII take some city property.
room house and corner lot
2bx120 on south 18th street, house
Il modern except furnace. Price
$500, cash TO handle $500.
room cottage on NH street,
Rdod location. modern except heat,
1900, cash 70 handle $500.
& room cottage on 18th street.
modern except heat. Price $500,
s 600 cash.
s room cottage and 2 lots on
street. $3.50
A good room house on State
street. $4,000. good terms.
first class places on s. 18th
street, blocks from State, $4,000
ard $4,000.
s room house and u block Of
ground. this. place Is in fine shape
and ali in fruit and berries. Price
5000.
I room modern house on N. 21st
street, this place is new and Is IN
fine condition. Price $4,000, terms
10 suit.
A good 7 room house just off
state street. a good location and
q well arranged 20 rent rooms.
or1ce $4,000 and a very small pay
msut or soldier loan will handle.
4 RUPERT. Agents
1861 Oregon bldg.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-10

bulls 3Mo; lambs 7hc: dressed
veal 12h o. lac.
Poultry, Light hens Ice; medi-
um hens 1Sc; heavy hens zoo 21c;
old roosters loo; stays l2D16c;
broilers rs a 3Oc.
Butterfat: Butterfat acc; cream
cry butter IL 042c; country butter
80 a $40; eggs 1701Sc; milk $i.95
cwt.
Vegetables: Wax onions $2.TB
crate; beets S2.60 cwt: California
cabbage ~ c lb; green peppers 4Oc
lb; potatoes $1.00 cwt; California
lettuce $3.50 per crate: Arkansas
sweet potatoes $3.50 bushel; celery
$3.50 dog: radishes soc dog; parsley
90c dog; tomatoes $500 crate art
tchoke S1.75 dozen: asparagus 16c;
cucumbers 80 per doz.
Fruits: Oranges $3.50: lemons
$500; bananas 10c: Calf. grape
fruit $500; Florida grape fruit
$8 q $50; strawberries Ss per crate
Retail Prices
Butter and eggs: ERgs 900 22c;
creamery butter 47c; country
butter 8B@ 36e
Portland Ksrlrets
Portland, Or, June 10.-Cattle
steady; receipts none; top steers
1925 % 08.75; medium to good S7.75
Q8.25; fair to medium $875R
7.76; common to fair s6.25@6 6.75;
choice feeds $3.50 8.25; fair TO
good s4.75@5.25; choice cows and
heifers $6.25Q7.00; medium to
good $3.50 6.25; fair to medium
$4.2B % 6.25; common COWS $3.50
% 400: Gamers $2.00@2.75; bulls
1915 a 5.25; choice dairy calves
$500 08.50; prime light $1,000
$50; medium to light $1,000
500; heavy $4.60@6.50.
Hogs steady; receipts none
prime light 1.75@12.2b; smooth
heavy 220 to 400 pounds $4,000
11.75; 800 pounds and up 10000
f'sol fat pigs 'li'SO0ll.7S' stays $50
Sheep steady; receipts none;
spring lambs S1O.00@11.0O; culls
$500 @7.oO; feeders ss.oO@10.00;
light yearlings $500 zoo; heavy
100 800; light wethers $1,000
500; heavy 3647; ewes $20S.
Butter steady; ex. cubes 35c;
cartons Ale; prints 40c; butterfat
No. 1 Ale Portland; under
grades 86W 38c.
EGGS: Selling case count 2O@21c
buying price ls0soc; selling price
candled 23925c; selected candled
in cartons rs a 26c.
Poultry: Hens light 1SQ19c
heavy 22023c; broilers 22@27c;
old roosters 1oc; geese nom; ducks
rs q csc; turkeys nom. dressed.
Wheat: Hard white 1920; soft
white $1.1S; white club $1.18; red
Walla $1.14; hard winter S1.18.
Mil run S37.00; oats $4,000
$3.50; corn No. yellow $500;
hay, timothy, valley $500; al |
falfa $19; grain mixed $500;
clover s14; straw IS.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-10
PROPOSALS FOR SUPPLIES

FtOROSAlJS fOH SUPPLIES
The Oregon State Board of Con-
troll will receive sealed bids on
Jun IS, 1922, at 2 p. m., for furn-
ishing to the various state insti-
tutions, supplies consisting OF dry
goods, clothing, furnishings, gro
oeries, shoes, hardware, brooms,
drugs, stationery, crockery, plumb
Ing, etc, for the semi-annual per-
iod ending December 81, 1922.
Specifications and schedules will
be furnished upon application to
the secretary at Salem. Oregon,
also from the trade and CONNER
cial bureau of the Portland Cham
ber OF Commerce. Each bid shall
be accompanied by a certified
check representing 10 per cent of
the whole amount bid. payable to
the Oregon State Board OF Con-
troll, or where the 10 per cent
amounts to $4,000 or more,
surety bond from some company
authorized to do business in Ore
gon will be accepted in place OF the
check. The same shall be held as
a guaranty of the faithful per
formance Of the contract. The
board reserves the right to reject
any or all bids or to accept any
part of a bid.
r. b. GOODIN, Secretary,
Oregon State Board of Control.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-10
TEACHERS EXAMINATIONS


Notice is hereby given that the
county superintendent of Marion
county, Oregon, will hold the reg
ular examination of applicants for
state certificates at the Christian
church, corner High and Center
streets. Salem, as follows: Com
mencing Wednesday, June IA, 1922,
at o'clock O.. M, and continuing
until Saturday. June IT, 1922, at
O'Clock p. m.
Wednesday Forenoon
u. s. History, Writing (Penman-
ship, Music, Drawing.
Wednesday, Afternoon
Physiology, Reading, Manual
Training, Composition, Domestic
Science, Methods OF Reading,
Course of Study for Drawing
Methods in Arithmetic.
Thursday Forenoon
Arithmetic, History of Educa-
ton, Psychology, Methods in Geog-
raphy Mechanical Drawing, Do
mestio Art, Course of Study for Do
mestic Art.
Thursday Afternoon
Grammar. Geography. Stenogra-
ply, American Literature, Physics,
Typewriting. Methods in Language,
Thesis for Primary Certificate.
Friday Forenoon
Theory and Practice, Orthogra-
ply (Spelling). Physical Geogra-
ply, English Literature, Chemistry.
Friday Afternoon
School Law, Geology, Algebra,
Civil Government.
Saturday Forenoon
Geometry, Botany.
Saturday Afternoon
General History, bookkeeping.
Very truly yours,
MARY l.. FULK KERSON,
County School superintendent
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-10

furniture. rang
es. heaters. cook stoves. tools.
etc. We pay cash. get our pric-
es before you sell Liberty Ex-
change. al n. Com; 81. phone
st1. q
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-10
LEGAL NOTICES
SCHOOL NOTICE

Petitions for nominations for
school director must be filed with
the clerk Of the school board by
midnight Saturday, June 10. In
compliance with Oregon school
laws requiring that nominations
be made seven days before, cleo
tion. Three percent of the votes
cast at the last election.
SCHOOL DISTRICT mo. "a,
w. H. Burghardt, Jr., Clerk. 1882
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-10

Grain; Average valley wheat
(bulk) 93c.
Hay; Cheat hay S1I91z; oaf
Hay; Cheat hay tI7016; oat
hay f170iS; clover hay (bulk)
wholesale Prices
Meat: hogs Oil 0I1.B0: dressed
hogs 14cs top steers &c: cows SIC;
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-10

The park strip in front OF the
house this morning bears proof
OF the approach OF the Rose Festi-
val.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-10
BEST BUYS

BEST BUYS
219 acres, one of the best ranch
es In Marion county, 2 miles of
good town; house, barn, well
fenced, 80 rods of Pacific high
way, worth 5000 per acre. For
quick sale $125 per acre, one third
cash.
81 acres, the best sandy loan
bottom fllbert, walnut or berry
land. On good road, close in;
house, barn, acres filberts, s
bearing logans. trees enough for 8
acres more filberts. Price only
5000, terms.
15 acres, bearing logans, four
young logans, family orchard,
hous, barn, coops, on paved high
way close in. $500, terms.
20, 80 and 10 acres. value s10,-
500: want fruit or dairy ranch.
win assume or pay difference.
SOCOLOFSKY
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-10
REAL ESTATE


ASTON SHEClAL BAHGAlNs
room cottage, modern excep
neat corner iot, east front. large
lot' Price $zzOO, $500 cash, bal
ance IKE rent.
room cottage, modern except
neat, garage ana WOOD mousse paw
eu street, docks 70 schooL $ooV
cash balance easy terms. Price
SzSVV'
acres WIN good room
mouse, good barn, abundance OF
irult' on paved street, one mile
from city limits some terms Price
SfVoO.
Acre tracts on paved highway
ana car line on easy terms.
". A. LISTON
4ea court 81. 139~
room housa lot 1oox19O citv
water hath tnilet nlastarad St7o9
Sam aoywn haIeyca s,,s'olI ,,on.h
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-10

oARGAIN-4 room plastered cot
tage on paved street close to
car line. $235O. 5000 down bal
dhee $50 per month. W. II.
lraheHhorst & Co., 275 State
street. a139"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-10
SALEM
Markets 6

Compiled from reports of sa-
lem dealers for the guidance
of Capital Journal readerA
(ReYlsed daily.)
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-10
GOOD BUYS

GOOD BUYS
1920 acre farm, 85 acres OF fine
summer fallow wheat, buildings,
about fifteen thousand cords stand
ing fir timber, located 10 miles
south of Salem. Price $65 per acre.
1872 acre farm all In oats, build
sngs, rock road, 8 miles from Sa-
lem. Price $4,000.
IT acre tract, acres In bear
ing orchard, walnuts, prunes and
balance pasture and tim
Der, small shack house. Price
s3850, $500 down, balance $500
per year at per cent interest.
8 acre tract located close to car
line, good room bungalow, all in
berries. Price $4,000, u cash
II acre lots all in bearing fruit
and berries, on carline. Price 5000
$50 down, balance $40 per month,
6 per cent. interest
W. H. GRABENHORsT & co.
2T5 State street.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-10

ACRE TRACT-Close in on paw
ed road and near car line. To-
sans and prunes. Price is right
ana will sell on reasonable terms
W II. Grabenhorst & Co, PTS
State street. b139@
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-10

III auction sales next week,
tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday,
1day- II you want a farm, a
wy home, or furniture come to
iflese sales. See ads for particu-
t1 -1iA' f. N. Woodry. the auc-
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-10

S~NAP-s room house, in good
sonaition, with fireplace, furn-
s, basement. laundry trays, ga
6se' paved street and alley.
hIlce y4500. terms. Located one
SS.oek from state house. w. H
street. sISes
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-10

you want to sell your home.
-qfhiture or farm stock and ma
.gLnhery Just call 511, Woodry.
e aucuoneer, and your worry
as ended What he has done
Aor others he can do for you.
138s
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-10

-4aRKf IF LONELY; for results.
80, ss me; best and most success
u Home Maker" hundreds
-. IN wish marriage soon; strict
cOnudentiai; most reliable:
experiences: descriptions
- The Successful Club"
TlH. - Nash. box SIS. Oakland.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-10
CapitatfJo Journal

By carrier 10 cents a week. As
cents month, SIS year in ad-
By mail, in Marion and Polk
oonnties, one month SO cents. 3
uoonths $1.25, 8 months s2.25,
year s4.O0. Elsewhere SO cents
month. SIS year.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-10

INVESTMENT p story brick
building 40 #. frontage on Com
merctal street s12,5OO.
Modern flat containing five
room strictly modern flats, sep
erate basement, furnace and
laundry trays for each, rented
for SIS5 per month. $1S'OO9-
Becke & Hendricks, 2o5 o. 5.
hank bldg. LOO :
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-10
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-2 X ton Star Of Beth
lehem truck in good running orr
der, $3.50; will take half cash
and terms on balance, call
2076J. T. G. Gosser, owner, 1898
Mission st. ol40
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-10

HAVE a position open at Eu-
gene for a capable executive
manager. experience IN our line
not necessary. A satisfactory IN
come to start, chances Tor
quick advancement. An invest
ment of $3.50 required and Sc
cured. Call room 224 oregon
bldg. Sunday or Monday. l3S
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-10

SCHOOL will soon be out What
are you going to do with that
furniture or the home? Why not
place it in the hands Of sales
man who knows values. Woodry'
the auctioneer, can show you
how its done. proven ability is
far the cheapest at any price.
Phone 511 and stay on the road
TO success. Loo
The Washington herald., 1922-06-24
How Long, Oh, Lord?

XVNLHELM HOHENZOLLERN can smile
w cynically when his secretary who clips for
eign newspapers hands him this:
"Out in the road six men, tied together, all of
them wounded by bullets and blows, lay in the
scorching sum- Hundreds of and women
laughed at their pleas for help.
"One of the men, his face bloody and one
shoulder shot away, apparently was within few
minutes of death.
"'Please, boys, give me drink he moaned.
A laugh from the hundreds of spectators was the
only reply.
"The correspondent rushed to a house for
water and when he returned he was faced by a
crowd and quickly drawn pistols and told to
keep away.
"When the man begged again for water a
young woman with baby in her arms placed
her foot on the manged body and said
"Tll see you in hell before you get any
water"
This didn't happen in Belgium. 1t happened in
Herrin ILL.,, in a struggle between United States
citizens.
Was moonshne liquor to blame? Was the
mob of striking miners crazed with drink? Hardly.
The young woman with the baby in her was
not drunk Here a deliberate atrocity for
which not the shadow OF excuse can be found
Probably it is not an isolated example.
The devil in shocked surprise might we'll
hustle back to he'll after beholding sight like
this He would find relief in lining up befote the
FIRE with respectable fiends again.
We can read of incidents nearly as bad which
happen in Russia. Now and then something
almost as bad happens in Ireland. But this hap
pened in the United States of America
Turks massacre Christian minorities. But we
have never read that they stand around and laugh
as they watch their victims suffer.
We never read anything quite so revolving
even in the propaganda exaggerated accounts OF
the German advance through northern France
Here we have several hundred people finding
exquisite delight in watching the torture of a
human being.
This is an America gone mad. 1t cannot be
the United States of old. 1t must be all night
mare The darkness is filled with great red SER
pents Shiny green lizards crawl before the eyes
How long, oh Lord how long before the morn
ing?
The Washington herald., 1922-06-24
BooTLEGGERs WORRY
CHEVY CHASE RESIDENTS.

Annoyance Is no word to describe
the reactions of exclusive Chevy
Chasers toward the bootleggers,
who have been periodically un-
earthed in that neighborhood. A
new family moves into a handsome
home, preserves an interesting air
OF aloofness. but has an unprece-
dented number of callers-and the
next development is likely to be a
revenue ofhcer. The vendors of
"hooch" seem. in some instances, to
have argued that a good d-looking
house in the Chevy Chase section
would place them beyond the pale
OF suspicion. In some cases this
assumption worked very nicely for
months.
In one case last winter the DO
lice were called to a pretentious
home on an accidental shooting"
There was no evidence sufficient to
warrant an arrest. But there was
a slight wrong atmosphere" about
the house. hard to define but never
theless unmistakable. A tentative
watch was put on the house. Sew
eral weeks afterward the patrol
man on the beat noticed a young
man come out of the house with a
package. 1t proved to be Gordon
gin. or. at least. what the poor
boobs that buy it call Gordon gin
nowadays.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-24

They. are now good Americans. In fact, they
learned the game in the United States. If either
had won. their former compatriots might have been
consoled. They would have talked about the
good old British stock" or something to that
effect But Walter Hagen's victory doesn't leave
even speck Of sugar in the cup Of woe brewed
for the Europeans.
The work of the three Americans is espe-
cialiy remarkable because the matches played
on seaside course, differing in many respects from
the average American course to which they were
accustomed. The English, the contrary, were
familiar with its peculiarities But their superior
knowledge did them good
Washington people in particular will rejoice
the triumph of Hagen, Hutchison and Barnes.
All three played in the American open champion
ship at Columbia last summer and had many ad-
mirers among the golf amateurs of the city. They
have been followed with unusually avid interest
since.
But every golf club in America has reason
to celebrate, to raise the stars and stripes high
over the club house and put "Star Spangled
Banner" record on the victrola.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-24
Daylight Saving.
the EDITOR The Washinrton Hernld :

To the Editor The Washing ton Herald:
Who are all these people who are
writing so much against the day
light-saving system? or all the
nuts on this subject the greatest
nut is X. A. M. After an individual
has become accustomed to one way
OF doing a thing 1t is well nigh i'm
possible for him to do II another
way that is really better. II is a
sort Of human inertia.
Let us look into this matter a lit
tile deeper. Upon purely sentimental
grounds 1 hate this daylight saw
ing plan. Upon rational grounds
however. know that 1t is good,
and therefore why should / not let
my reason dictate to me what Is
best, rather than my sensuons self
There are really too many. people
who are carried away by pure
sentimentality and am afraid that
X. A. NJ. Is one of these. II X. A. NJ
has not heard of the old adage, ]
will repeat It for his benefit. .that
Early to bed and early to rise,
makes man healthy, wealthy and
strong"
Has It ever occurred to you. X. A.
M. and others how many people are
getting up early In the morning for
our own pleasure. why then should
we kick about suffering a little
There Is the farmer. for instance
who gets up at 4 and o'clock in
the morning and works twelve
hours day instead OF seven. Where
does his pleasures come in? / don't
believe that X. A. NJ. plus other.
have learned the sublime art Of suf-
fering little for others. All Of
The Washington herald., 1922-06-24
Parking in Rock Creek Park.

~OL. SHERRILL has issued an order pro-
I hbiting parking automobiles along Rock
Creek Park roads after dark.
If the order ever goes into effect, which prob
ably will not be the case possible good can
come of it. At the same time, wel-intentioned
Washington people will be robbed of the full
benefits of one of the finest city parks in the
world.
Rock Creek Park is the coolest spot about
Washington on hot summer nights. For years it
has been resort of respectable families who
sought respite from the sultry day among its
rustling leaves and cooling breezes. If the occu-
pants of the parked automobiles any summer
night were identified it is safe to say that Is per
cent would be excellent citizens enjoying the
silence Of the night afar from the city atmosphere.
Col Sheriff. is afraid of hold-ups he says.
Police records show that very few of these have
occurred in the park In that respect at least, it
is an exceptionally respectable place.
He is also afraid of "spooning' That a
good deal of romance and love-nakng goes on
in the shady environs can not be denied. Some
of it NAV be reprehensibie. This is an age when
the public to say the least, is not exactly puri-
tanical Most of it is innocent enough few
stolen kisses, perhaps, and hug two in the
dark.
But will Col. Sherrilrs order have any effect
whatsoever in eliminating Objectionable parties?
This is open to serious question. We think not
at least while the country roads of Maryland and
Virginia still are exempt from anti-parking regu-
latons. Open Maryland country, with no police
man in miles, be reached almost as easily as
the Alaska avenue entrance to the park The
order may prove an inconvenience to those with
unlawful objects in vew-but it will not make the
District OF Columbia one electron more moral
On nights when there is full summer moon
at least 500 cars parked along the roads and
on the lawns. Would Col Sheriff. rob the occu-
pants of AS of these machines OF the innocent
pleasure they obtain for the sake of correcting
the morals of IS?
The colonel, doubtless, is in difficult posi-
ton His solution should be better enforcement
of the laws already in effect. The present ruling
will drive from the park only respectable citizens
1t will require ten times as many park policemen
as are now on the force to execute the rule far
as the disreputabe concerned
The Washington herald., 1922-06-24

To the Editor. The Washington Herald:
Once before you were kind enough
to print a letter from me in your
column pertaining TO the minimum
wage reduction contemplated today
II shows that you are not afraid
to print anything which is fair. I
want to again impose on you for
your possible help to defeat the pur-
pose of the meeting in trying to
reduce the wages of the stor
women. The merchants claim over
head expense, loss OF 10 per Gems
Of their sales and a reduction Of
the cost of living as a basis for the
reduction of the amount paid now
under the minimum wage law. In
creased overhead expense is in most
cases the fault OF the merchant and
<sn be in a great measure prevented
by him without reducing the sal
ary OF the lowest-paid employees.
There are in every large mercantile
establishment employees who receive
from 5000 to $4,000 per year. ]
have heard of one woman who re-
ceives $4,000 per year in a de-
partment store in this city who has
a husband making also a big salary
Why not reduce these high-paid en-
ployes a little? Large amount of
advertising. such as ten full pages
on one day in one paper, as one
house practiced to the disgust OF the
readers of that paper Is another Item
Of higher overhead expense which
can be cut without hurting the
lower paid women helpers. There
are many items which can be re-
duced to some extent and not take
the living away from people who
get little enough. The reduction, IL
allowed, will result In a handsome
profit to be pocketed by the mer-
chants. even deducting the over
head expense increase. the loss Of
profit on the 10 per cent loss OF
sales. adding the saving resulting
therefrom on the income tax. AS
to the reduced cost Of living. that
is a little joke. We all know and
feel that with the exception Of some
clothing items. living is higher than
during the war. From the state
ments we read we find that $3.50
will no more than cover the mere
cost OF decent living. to which all
people who work honestly are just
ly entitled. Why should anyone
have the right to take the very
little margin In the minimum wage
of $3.50 and turn 1t into profit for
the employer?
A letter similar to this goes to
every paper in the city and Il will
be Interesting to know who will
print It. i know you will.
Thank you.
Yours truly,
MARTIN WOLF.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-24
SHOWING REPRESENTATIVES,
TO BE RATHER aCAGEY.1

There seems to be no limit to the
questions constituents bring to
their Representatives. But fo~mer
Representative Caldwell. OF New
York. felt that he had about struck
the line when he received a .etter
from a man who wished advice
about his personal birth control
problem. 1t appeared that fe was
an ardent Rooseveltian. while his
wife adhered to the persuasion OF
Margaret Sanger.
mot until Margaret Sanger Is
elected President will start to ad-
judicate such problems" said the
former Representative.