davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1922-07-25

day. There was little change in the
market position Of Standard OIL of
Kentucky and Standard Oil Of. New
York New England Fuel was q strong
feature In the independent OIL stocks
II is understood that important
drilling operations are under way on
the company's properties In Mexico.
one well offsetting the big producer
operated by the Corona Company.
The market on the New York Curb
Exchange was not disturbed to an
important extent by the disclosures
made In the schedules of Allan Ara
yam. although that statement had a
disturbing influence on trading In
many Industrial groups on the New
York Stock Exchange.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-25
FOREIGN EXCHANGE.
FURNISHED by washingtan Lsa, and
Trust COL
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK.


CHICAGO. July 24.-cattie: Prime
steers. $s.s5a1o.s5: good to choics
steers. ss.5oas.so; feeding steers,
s5.7saz7s: heifers. s5.soas: year
lings. fair to choice. $7a1o. 70; plain
to good steers, $7as.5o; plain 10
choice cows. $4as; good to fancy
calves, $7.75a10.
Hogs: Choice light butchers.
$10Soa11; medium weight butchers,
$10.50a10.S5; fair to fancy light.
$10.4oa11; heavy butchers. Ssa1f.eo;
heavy packing. $S.30as..s;. rough
packing. s7.75as.5o; pigs. ss.soaio. Is,
! Sheep; Good to choice lambs,
s1o.50a12.75: Gull lambs, $7as; .eed-
ing lambs. $11a12.75; yesrlings.
ss.5oa11; wethers. ssa7.6o: ewes.
$2a7.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-25

= NEW xo.x reisstSs Z n saeisl
;as csss e ns .sk:s TSts ss,;
jssassy To- q dsss against ,sss, 900
sgo and sx1s9.ss4ooe two years aso = -
Evening journal., 1922-04-14
DEMPSEY MARTIN
MAY BE MATCHED

BALTIMORE. Nd. April IA
Omitted Press) According TO the
Evening Sun today. negotia-
lions have been opened for a
Bob Martin-Jack Dempsey heavy
weight championship fight In Brook
lyn on Labor Day. Jimmie Bronson,
manager Of Martin, said today that
Charles H. Ebbets, owner OF the
Brooklyn baseball club was behind
the proposition and had already
talked business with Martin.
After being outpointed here last
fall by Fay Keiser. and then being
seriously hurt in an automobile ac-
cident. Martin was counted out by
some OF the fans. But since the first
OF the year he has engaged in six
bouts and won all by knockouts,
three in one round. two in the sec
ond round and one In the third.
I'VE probably will fight Bill Bren-
nan and Bob Roper before meeting
Dempsey" declared Bronson. Mar
tin will knock out both OF those fel-
lows, I believe"
Evening journal., 1922-04-14
engineer URGES
ZONING SYSTEM
Mckenzie Advises City to
Restrict Building in
Sections
IDEA MEETS WITH
OFFICIALS FAVOR

Need OF zoning the city while e
is in the transition period was en-
phasized by George r Mckenzie.
assistant engineer OF the Zoning Com
mission, Joseph c. Wagner. assistant
Director OF Public Works. OF Phila-
delphia, az meeting in the mayor S
Office yesterday afternoon
The Philadelphia officials came 20
Wilmington on invitation of che
Joint committee on zoning appoint
ed by the mayor and president OF
the Chamber Of Commerce. They
were entertained az lunch tn the
Hotel DUPONT. inspected tho resi-
dental. business and manufaciuring
districts. and then met vNth the
members Of the committee
The visitors pointed out that L
would be necessary 20 obtain author
ity from the state 20 enable she city
TO provide for restrictions In build
ing In certain localities so as 20 pro-
vide properly for the health. safety
and general welfare" OF the citi-
zens.
Mr.. Wagner said Caesar Rodney
, Square had been laid out very
beautifully" with the dupont Build
/ ing on one side. the new library or
another side. and the Municipal
Building on the third. Now there
should be authority vested in som'
body OF officials 70 determine the
sort Of building that should be erect
/ od On fha ofher side
Mr.. Wagner also told OF different
sections OF the city where he said
It would be detrimental to the prop
erty to erect buildings in keeping
with the character OF the dis
tricts The park space OF the city
which he characterized as wonder.
full" ought TO be protected by prope
Evening journal., 1922-04-14
MISS ALEXANDER
RED CROSS CHAIRMAN

special TO The Evening Journal.
ELKTON, Nd. April i4.-After
conferences with the State Roads
Commission, the Board OF County
Commissioners for Cecil county,
anpounces that the Commission has
agreed to build the following con-
crete roads in this county: Cecilton
TO Earleviue. 2 1-2 miles; Connor's
Lane 10 Rowlandville. 7-1o mile;
end OF Calvert State road TO Rock
Presbyterian Church. miles. The
Commission has also agreed 20 take
over all hard roads in the county
when these roads are put in accept
able condition.
Miss Lillian Alexander, OF Elkton,
has rendered her resignation as
president OF the Cecil County Chap
ter. American Red Cross. and Mrs.
C. J. Benson. Of Port Deposit. has
been elected successor. Other off,
GERS chosen for the year are; DR.. II
Arthur Cantweu. OF North East
president; Henry L. Constable
Elkton. secretary. and Charles
Pyle. OF Rising Sun, treasurer.
resolution was adopted that tn
Chapter cooperate with the Mary
land Tuberculosis Society in tn
meetings TO be held in Cecil count
on April 25 and July is. The follow
Evening journal., 1922-04-14

authority so as TO prevent the en-
croachment OF undesirable buildings
or business,
i, was suggested that probably
Wilmington would not have any
buildings much hngher than the du-
Pont and Delaware Trust for some
years az least, but that It was not too
soon 20 begin plans for the city beau
tifli n thu proper zoning and dis
trictlng OF the city. so as to preserve
It's beauty. were TO be carried out at
the minimum expense and trouble.
Harry l.. Maier. city engineer, and
Edward r. Mack. superintendent OF
parks. discussed districtlng plans
with the visitors in detail. The
idea at this time is not so much to
make out definite plan. it was
explained. as to find out what can
be done In the matter OF coming and
the proper way 10 go about II In
order that the committee will know
what 10 do when definite steps are
taken to carry out such a scheme.
Evening journal., 1922-04-14
Industrial League

Representatives of five firms
of the city met at the Whining
ton Gas Company on Wednes-
day night. the first step of
move to organize an Industrial
Baseball League. Floyd w.
Rust, of the Gas Company, pre-
sided and the following firms
were represented:
Pennsylvania Railroad, Chas.
Wintrup.
Bancroft, John BallOch.
Hercules Powder. Holt Aiken.
Gas Company. Harry Nuren-
burg.
Traction Company, Joe Bah
by.
Preliminary plans for the for
nation of twilight league
were discussed but nothing def
mite was decided upon. An
other team is necessary 90 round
out the circuit to six clubs and
SpeaI1man, j. u. RhOads and
Son and American Car and
Foundry are being mentioned
for the sixth berth. If neces-
sary. however, the league can
be increased 10 eight clubs.
In the discussion at the meet
Ing the general opinion voiced
was that short schedule would
be the more advisable.
Another meeting will be held
AT the Gas Company ON next
Wednesday night when IL is cx-
pected the league will he fully
formed.
Evening journal., 1922-04-14
PLAN RECEPTION FOR
NEWPORT PASTOR

Special to The Evening Journal
NEWPORT. April 14.-Through
an error in making up the attend
ance roll at the Newport public
school for the month of March, the
pupils Of Miss Vinyard's room were
omitted. In addition to those pre-
viously printed the following chill
dren were perfect In attendance:
Lillian Phillips. Madeline Mitchell,
Lola Mitchell, Dorothy Loose, James
Miller, Hyland Lyman, Louise
Frankhouser, Pauline Dougherty.
Samuel Maclary, Billy Day and Al
bert Tribit.
The attendance banner for the
past week was won by Miss Nc
knetts room, fifth and sixth grades.
with a record of 95.4 per cent. The
banner for the highest percentage
on time was also won by this room.
Services at the Newport NJ. e
Church Sunday will be in charge OF
the pastor, the Rev. w. Vaughn
Moore. There will be special Easter
music by the choir.
Officers Of the Ladies' Aid Society
Of Newport NJ. r. Church are plan
ming a reception for the Rev. w
Vaughn Moore and family. Tn,
committeein charge follows: Mrs. II
e. Gregg, Mrs Harry Pierson. Mrs
Elizabeth Hilyard and Miss LEILA
Lyman.
The Ladies' Aid Society is also
planning for a musical to be held
on Wednesday evening. May 8. at the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Craig
The Newport school closed toda,
until Tuesday for the Easter holi.
days. The teachers have gone t,
their homes. Miss Alma McKnet
[ will spend her vacation with he
Evening journal., 1922-04-14
new School FOR
DOVER PLANNED
Chamber of Commerce
Urges Building Be Started
at Early Date
NO MENTION
OF LOCATION

Special to The Evening Journal.
DOVER. April 1.-THE Chamber
OF Commerce went on record as IA
vorlng the erection OF a new school
building in Dover at the earliest pos
sible date at their weekly meeting
yesterday The action of the Cham
Der followed a two-hour round table
discussion OF the subject during
which time many interesting fea-
were presented.
J. Hall Anderson, a member Of
the Dover Board Of Education. stat.
ed the situation from the Boards
Viewpoint. Prof. John Shilling. su.
pervisor Of High Schools for the
State Board Of Education gave some
useful information regarding the
rules and regulations OF the state
Board.
Near the close OF the discus
sion, the following resolution was
adopted:
Resolved. That the Chamber OF
Commerce go on record as fsvoring
the erection OF a new school build
ing as early as possible and that the
local Board OF Education be inform
ed that we will lend our aid in Sc
curing the passage OF a referendum
for a bond issue"
President Henry r. Jones was au-
thorized TO appoint a committee Of
three from the Chamber to confer
with committees from other organ
lzations regarding the new school
building movement. President Jones
appointed the following committee:
Judge w. A. Powell, chairman;
Charles w Hardesty and W. NJ.
Newton.
The discussion Of the school build
ing subject was opened by Mr.. An
derson who explained that under the
law Dover was permitted 20 bond
for five per cent OF It's assessed val
uation and that. about one hundred
and seventy-fve thousand dollars
could be realized for a building
from this bond issue.
According to Mr. Anderson's
figures. the tax rate for this bond
issue would not be increased more
than forty cents making total tax
rate OF sixty-nve cents. The tax
rate for Dover last year was sixty
eight cents.
Among the plans mentioned by
Mr.. Anderson was one for a s350,0O0
building. This brought out the ques-
ton about the maintenance charge
OF such a building and Prof. Schill-
ing explained that the overhead
charges under the present law are
paid by the State Board Of Educa'
tion.
There was a strong sentiment ex
pressed in the meeting In favor o
proceeding with a building con
structed along the unit plan an
building as much as It would be pos
alble to build with local resource
This situation brought up the ques
ton as TO whether the new buildin
would be used as a grade school
High School. Mr.. Anderson e'
planned that II was the opinion
the Board OF Education that
should be used as a grade scho'
and this opinion seemed to met
with approval OF those present.
It was learned during the meetin
that there are about ninety-hv
pupils attending the local school
from outside OF the district. TIL
matter as TO the location OF the pre-
posed building was not mentioned
Evening journal., 1922-04-14
JEFFERSON LODGE
OFFICERS INSTALLED

The newly elected officers OF JEFF
ferson Lodge, 1. o. o. r.. were in
stalled az a public meeting In the
odd Fellows Building, Tenth and
King streets. last night. The In
stailation ceremony was performed
by Ernest w. Crossan, grand master,
and his staff Newly installed officers
are W. Preston Rutter, past grand;
Orvil r. Nichols, noble grand; j.
c. Newman, vice grand; John A.
Assay. recording secretary, and c.
Vance Montgomery. assistant sec
retary.
Following the installation OF these
officers, the noble grand and vice
grand appointed their officers, as
follows; Chaplain. T. W. Beacon;
warden. Laurence L. FARES; conduc
tor, James c. Williams: right sup
porter OF the noble grand. Peroe
Henderer; left supporter OF the
noble grand, Charles Hilligas; right
scene supporter OF the vice grand
Harry G.. Slagle; left scene sup
porter OF TIE vice grand. Elmer J
Paris; inside guardian. George Gildi
outside guardian. willard A. De
Moss; right supporter & the Woe
grand, Earl r. Coffin and left sup
porter OF the vice grand, ID. b. Muhl-
hansen.
The ceremonies we're witnessed
by members OF the Past Grand OF
ficers Association. and grand patri-
arch Joseph Anderson and his
stan. Music for the installation
was furnished by the Original Six
Orchestra, these musicians later
playing at TIE dance. Among the
visitors were CHARLES f. Beckman.
OF Perseverance Lodge. of Balti-
more
At the close Of the installation,
Grand Master Crossan made a short
speech IN which he wished the new
ly installed officers the best OF sue
cess during their term in office.
The session then adjourned to the
banquet room where dancing was
enjoyed. H. r. Downing was chair
man OF the dance committee, while
C. F. Fraim had charge of the dec
orations
Evening journal., 1922-04-14
SIS VERDICT AFTER
TWO DAYS TRIAL
$500 % nae EvenIng journal.

Special 20 The Evening Journal.
GEORGETOWN. April 14.-After
occupying the attention of the su-
perior Court for two days the jury
in the case of Edward Dingle VS.
John Hickman. Of Baltimore district
returned a verdict for SIS in favor
of Dingle The action was one 70
recover damages for injuries alleged
70 have been sustained on October
IS. 1920. when the two got into an
alteration over a ditch that was
being cut and which, It is said re-
suited in Hickman hitting Dingle
twice with a shovel.
Dingle was suin gfor $1,000 and
the cost of the Doctors bill.
Evening journal., 1922-04-14
TOCAL COuFrRs WIN

In the Women's Golf Association
OF Philadelphia which ushered IN
the interclub season yesterday the
Wilmington Country Club took five
matches from Tredyffrin. The
matches were the first round for the
association cup and were originally
scheduled for today
Mrs. Robert Pennington and Mrs
w. $. Hilles Of Wilmington, each
won their matches from Mrs. C.
Morton and Mrs. Hamilton. respec-
lively. The rest of the matches were
won by default.
Evening journal., 1922-04-14

parents at FELTON,. Miss Hattie Vim
yard will spend her vacation at
Houston. Miss Anna Roe will spend
the holidays at Denton. Nd.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Polk, of Hoe
kessin. and Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel
Dennison and children, of Yodklyn,
spent Sunday with Mrs. Sarah Finn.
Mrs Mary McCallister, of near
Stanton, is visiting Mrs. Amos De
Croft. of Hanover. Pa.
Mrs. John r. Lyman spent the
weekend with Mrs. william Van
SAINT of Baltimore, Nd.
+. o. Keen. of Arlington. n. J..
spent the Weekend here with hi
Evening journal., 1922-04-14

family
Last Tuesday was known as "Ex-
hibition Day at the local school,
and a number of parents. and friends
of the children visited the school
during the day. The routine sched-
ule was carried out. and the guests
we're much pleased with the work
being done at the school
Mrs. Evan Klair. Miss Ethel Klair
Egbert, Harvey and Howard Klair
motored to Greensboro, Nd, on Sat
urday to spend the weekend with
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Jackson. On
their return they we're accompanied
by Mrs. Jackson, who will spend
sometime here as their guest.
Evening journal., 1922-04-14

-Richnrd out failing 70 touch hrst
base Score by innings.
Summary. Two base hits-Huhert
and Chalmers. Sacrifice hit-Terrell.
Hit by pitched ball Peterson. Chalmers.
Rose. Balk-Dlehcrt Struck out by
Dieberi e. by Hubert G, Rose 1. Base
on balls. Diebert q. Hubert 8. Rose
l. Double play, Hayes to Crompton
to Chalmers Passed ball-Schwartz
and Peterson. Wild ptch-Huhert.
Stolen baaea-Iiawrence Diehert. Huh
ert 3, Buckingham 3. Schwartz. Rose
and Hayes. Umpires-Holton and Nc
Donald.
Evening journal., 1922-04-14
CONGREGATION GIVES
RECTOR AUTOMOBILE
Special to The Evening Journal.


EIiKTON. Nd. April 14.-"The
Armaments Conference, Present and
Future Issues" will be the subject
OF a lecture by DR. Ella Lonn, pro-
fessor OF history at Goucher College,
Baltimore in the court house here
next Tuesday, under the auspices Of
the Women's Club OF Elkton
The congregation OF the Church
OF the Good Shepherd. Chesapeake
City. has presented It's rector. the
Rev. Matthew M. Goldie. with a
Ford automobile.
Cherry Hill Campfire Girls will
attend services in the NJ. z. Church
OF that town on Sunday morning.
Reindeer Lodge of Elkton will
told a variety supper in Mechanic,
Hall next Thursday evening.
Evening journal., 1922-04-14
NEWARK OPENS
With VICTORY
Defeats Elkton High in
First Game of Season by
II to 8
HUBERT WEAKENED
IN ONE INNING
pecial to The Evening Journal.

Special TO The Evening Journal.
NEWARK Del. April 14.-In the
first game OF the season Newark
High school yesterday afternoon de
feated Elkton. Nd. high by the
score 'o OF II TO 6. Hubert after
pitching shut out ball for Newark
for six innings lost his control in the
seventh when passes got him in bad
and resulted in the visitors scoring
their first runs. Rose succeeded
Hubert but before the inning was
over Elkton had six runs. Rose
blanked Elkton the next two in
nings. The score:
Evening journal., 1922-04-14

ing committee on finance was elect
ed: Henry l.. Constable. chairman
Miss Grace Anderson. +. b Clapp
William b. Davis and Mrs. Guy
Johnson.
Evening journal., 1922-04-14

The stranger in the city today
looking for room will search the
Want Ads. Are your rooms listed 2
ADV.
Evening journal., 1922-04-14

Don't put or TIL tomorrow the
Want Ad you can run today-Adv.
Evening journal., 1922-04-14

Wilmington people make this remarkable
Medical examinations by physicians all
blood Sullivan physician Of
many
people thinking
Of the
spots before the great many OF
supplied all disappeared
will promptly without question
Evening journal., 1922-04-14
DANFORTH'S
Make Remarkable Offer To Any Person In Wilmington
Who Is Weak, Sick, Nervous Or Rundown

sio
dlronfo H.
Of That TineY
Benefit Than the Wrapper
sackto and We
Ba YouM
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-01

RELIABLE spiritual advice on
business and private affairs.
Mrs. Gordon, 1880 Broadway,
phone 2017J. m182
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-01
SALEM
MARKETS
Compiled from reports of Sa-
lem dealers for the guidance
of Capital Journal readers.
(Revised daily.)

Grain: Average valley wheat
Hay: Cheat hay $500; oat
hay $17@1S; clover hay {baled)
Wholesale Prices
Meat: hogs $11@11.50; dressed
hogs lac; top steers &c; cows II C;
bulls ave; lambs INC; dressed
veal 121sc.
hens 1902 old roosters SC;
broilers 10000.
Butterfat: Butterfat 47c; cream
cry butter 47Q48c; country butter
30032c; eggs 23c; milk $2.25
cwt.-
Vegetables: Wax onions $2.25
crate; beets 1925 cwt; oregon
cabbage 3 X lb; green peppers 40c
lb; potatoes $1.76 cwt: Oregon
lettuce $2.25 per crate; parsley 9Oc
dog; tomatoes $2.25 crate; aspar-
agus SO; cucumbers 40c per doz;
new potatoes az C lb.
Fruits: Oranges $500; lemons
$500; bananas 10c; Calf. grape
fruit $500; Florida grape fruit
$1,000; cantaloupe $500; on stand
ard; watermelons 21zc lb; ap-
ricots S2.25 per lug; Oregon peach
Retail Prices
Poultry and eggs: Eggs ESQ 30c
creamery butter 49953c; country
butter 35 an see
Portland Market
Portland, Or, Aug. Cattle
steady; receipts 27; choice
teers S76OQ8.0O; medium to
.ood $6.75@750; fair to medium
$500 SIS; common to fair $500
O5.75; choice cows and heifers
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-01

5000 O@9.6O; medium to good $3.50
05 90; fair to medium $4,000
4.50; common $3.o0@3.50; can
ners $500 03.50; bulls S3,009
400: choice feeders s5.00Qb.50;
fair to good $4.O0Q5.0O; choice
dairy calves $7.50@8.OO; prime
light $500 a 7.5o; medium light
S607; heavy $4@6.
Hogs steady; receipts none /:
Prime light $12.5O@13.00; smooth
heavy 23O to 800 pounds $11.50@
1915; 400 pounds ana up 500
11.5O; rough heavy $8.OO@9.75;
feeder pigs $1,000 @I2.5O; fat pigs
$12@12.50; stays S6@9.
Sheep steady; receipts 244;
choice lambs $9.00@19; medium
$500 @9.O0; common $6.0o@S.OO;
culls $5.O096.00; light yearlings
$1,000 800; heavy $6.0O@7.0O;
light wethers $500 GD7.00s heavy
$500; ewes S205.
All grades OF sheared sheep
$3.50 ar under wool prices
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-01
MISCELLAlNEO

ROOFS reshingled, painted or
tarred, phone Kays at 1853 or
963 1875
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-01

MEN WANTED
STRIKE CONDITIONS
For service as Railroad:
NIACHINIaTS
BLACKSMITHS
SHEETMETAL WORKERS
COPPERSMITHS
CAR INSPECTORS
BOILER MAKERS
ELECTRICIANS
PIPE FILTERS
TIMERS
CAR REPAIRERS
CAR BUILDERS
(Carpenters)
WOODTURNERS
CABINET MAKERS
HELPERS, ALL CLASSES
Adequate provisions have been
made for the full protection OF
new employees, the same as old
employees who remained Loyalty
at work. Applicants should APP
ply at SOUTHERN PACIFIC
Employment Bureau, room 7, 65
Market street, San Francisco.
open a. m. to $3.50 p. m. daily
including Sundays,) or any of
the following officers: Superin-
tendent (Third st. Station), San
Francisco, Oakland Pier. Sacra-
mento, Stockton, Dunsmuir,
Bakersfield. Los Angeles. Assist.
ant Superintendents Sparks,
New, and Roseburg, Ore, Su-
perintendent Motive Power. Sac
ramento and Los Angeles.
j. H. DYER, Gen. Mgr.
SOUTHERN PACIFIC co.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-01

WAfITED-To buy your furniture
or sell on commission. See Sat-
terlee, the auctioneer, at 404
Ferry st. Phone .1177 or 1911
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-01


line, lot 100x200 feet, only $3.50.
35 lots in Oaks addition at cost.
8 room, part modern, on pave
ment, car line, $4,000.
11O acre wen Improved grain
ranch for rent.
sOcoLoFsKY
FOR SALE
Nice close in five acre tract,
near car line on gravel street,
some fruit. Price for quick sale
$500, terms.
25 acres fair set buildings, one
acre prunes, some cherrts and
berries, on good r # ID; will trade
for city property
Nice eight rooms house with
sleeping porch, near car line, all
furnished.
Call at room PIP Gray bldg,
phone 907.
SPECIAL
II you want to farm we have the
equipment, horses, COWS, hogs,
chickens and all good machinery
to trade for house in town or small
tract, will pay $500. cash differ
ence.
To trade S1a acres. a nice little
place all equipped for small house
with or more lots.
We have some good buys in
houses from $3.50 up, with 5000
down, balance like rent.
AS acres of timber near Salem,
trade for house or small farm.
THOMASON
331 II State street.
RADCLIFFE & WARING
"a FA, h
Der of very good properties, see US
if you have property for sale or
exchange.
This is an opportunity for some
one that can use good farm, 40
acres a few miles from city on
paved road, all in cultivation. fully
equipped with stock and imple-
ments, feed and grain, best of land.
! Wants a city property and will
give your terms on balance.
10 acres of good land a few
miles from city, small house and
barn. what have you to exchange
for it?
A dandy lot, fine location, small
| house, fine fruit, cement drive
way and walks. VIII pay differ
ence for five or six room house
We have bungalows on INSTALL
| nenLS. WE nave 0AcHdISeS, see us
| for what you want.
| RADCLIFFE s. WARING
341 State street.
on North Cottage.
| These places for sale.
| room cottage large lot $4,000
| New house smaller lot $3.50
room house large lot $4,000
I $4,000 cash
| 8 room house lot 41x90 $4,000
l. room cottage, 41x165, $4,000
| room house, 41x8O, $500
| Several lots ranging from $1,000
| to $4,000.
i Large corner $4,000
North Church Street
/ room house large lot $1,000
1 North Winter
Large lot, Z room house $4,000
room house large lot $47O0
North Summer Street
| room house new and attract
i've $500
Lots for sale of all kinds
i North 14th Street
i. room house, splendid conditio
tmodern in every detail, $4,000
room house $4,000
,lFor Trade
n South Seattle lot for trade fl
Salem property
II Eugene lot for trade for Salel
Moscow, Idaho, business build
ing for trade for Salem proper
ty
GERTRUDE j. NJ. PAGE
400 NJ Cottape ST
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-01

WANTED-Second hand furniture
and stoves. We also carry a full
line of new furniture, stoves,
tools, etc. Once then always,
Peoples Furniture store, 271 N,
| Commercial st. phone 734. II