davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-13
Was,amaker Funeral
to Be Held Tomorrow

Continued from PAGE One
Horney.. Il. r. Stotesbury. Governor
Miller, Albany, N. Y; Samuel NJ. vau-
CLAIM, Levi l.. Rue, General w. w
Atterbury, Judge George B. Orlady
w. Harry Baker. Agncw T. Dice. John
II. Mason. William p. Gest. William
Il. Nicholson. Joseph e. Widener, J.
William Smith. T.. A. Van valkenburg
John 7: Dwyer. Colonel james Elver-
Gu. is. Dr. Josiah II. Penniman. the
Rev. Francis y. CLARK. Baston, Mass.
Thomas r. NIittcn. the Rev. Snmn"
7. Lowric, Colonel George Il. Kemp
William J. McCnughan. DIR. Harvc%
Shoemaker. DIR. Alfred Stengcl, DR.
William p. Quicksall. DR.. John Il
Dcaver. Charles Packard. Alba Il
johnson. Judge J. Willis Martin.
John Fi9lcr. DR.. John &. Clark. vii.
liam Potter. Charlcmagne Tower. Colo.
mel Thomas r.. Murphy. Judge .oh,
NJ. Patterson. Colonel Charles r. lIy
att, Chester; William Rowen. William
Dick. DR.. Edwin G. Broomc. JOIN
York MaTs Ensnm GrSnef B. orss Mhalsn hr,hus My II
Lea. James Gay Gordon, Schuyici
Ewes, lillian G.. Lands. New York
John Greenwell. John r. Windrim
Judge Charles l.. Brown. the Rev. vii
liam Graham. the Rcr. Walter Il
Greenway. G. G. Harrison, Edwin $
Stuart, Thonni Edison. Orange. y
j.; Samuel ltea. Robert VI. Cogjc
Charles Il. Dunn. i;nDcrr 4. Damn
James Dobson. John *. Mom.
George Dallas D;Son. Thomas L
Dixon. Horace Wanamal;er. DR.. JOIN
Wanamakcr, I'd. Howard Heinz. Pitts
burgh. Pa. ; Chief Justice William II
Taft. William II. Wnnamaker, Thso
dore Justice. Howard b. French. james
NJ. Beck, Washington.
John Shedd. Chicago, III. DR.. Edgn,
F. Smith. Richard J.. Austin. Il. Pusey
I'assmore; Percy Il. Johnston, New
Richard Delafield. New York: Levi,
q. Pierson, New York DR.. Wallace X
Radcliffe. Washington. d. c.. the Rev
DR.. Floyd w. Tomkins, John Cad
wallader.
Hampton Carson. Justice William
Schaeffer. james A. Pratt. George II
McFaddcn, DR.. Thomas f. Finegan
John Story jerks, Alfred G. Harrison
John 8. Newbold, Francis II. Lewis.
Walter George Smith. Dinner Bee
ber, Irving T. Bush. New York; vii
| linn NJ. Coates. Melbourne F. Middle
ton. Jr.. Morris J.. Clothier. Ellis A
Gimbel. Samuel ID. Lit. Joseph n
Snel!enburg and Simon Gratz.
Body In State at Church
From 9 o'clock tomorrow morn;n
until II. Mr.. WGnamker's body vii
lie In state at the church.
The, services at . o'clock will be i
| charge of the Rev Dr Gordo,
MacLennon. pastor of Bethany. Th
Bethany chorus choir will open tn
service with the hymn, Jesus, Love
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-13

.,S apr,,ce streets, last night, fosS
Wopsmaker. his CO. worker ana wa
moderator OF the presbytery.
" The Rev. w. Il. Greenway, psstoss s
NJ the church, announced the dehth m
Mr.. wanamaker at the close 4I .ne
dinner, After n tribute to Mt; Nana
maker, whom he characterized as on
whose devotion TO human interests nv,
fonnd It's permanent footing In hearts
NJ others and whose life was an m
sniration, DIR. Bolton was invited to
make the prayer. ...,or,
nb;lantbropy was revealed typically at
q luncheon Yesterday of workers in the
compnien to raise 500, 900 for the Ma
tional Farm School, founded by the
Rev. DR.. Joseph Krauskopf. 1t was
announced that on the twenty fifth an
niyersary of the school Mr.. Wanna
maker sent DR.. Krauskopf nm unsoli-
cited check for $1,000 toward the fund.
In n letter accompanying the check
Mr.. Wanamnker wrote: "iou are a
rrc.ty good Sunday school man. and l
enjoy SO much the support given you,
especially by my neiglibors, and, with
out any one asking me, ! am sending
Won. lust as evidence Of my interest
and my desire to encourage you, and
olso to be counted in with my neigh
bors. who have been so helpful to you,
nv check for $1,000. There will be
many other people around here who will
he very glad to have q share in your
good work if they thing of you as do.
Memory Is Eulogized
Many Of those ut the luncheon eulo-
rized Mr.. Wanamaker's memory, fol-
lowing which 4 resolution of condo
lcncc was prepared and ordered sent to
his family.
An impressive tribute was paid 10
Mr.. Wanamakcr at n luncheon of the
Lions Club in the Hotel Adclphia.
When the members were all arranged
about the different tables and before
service of the meal had begun, Samuel
NJ. Dodd arose. After n short ad-
dress, in which he told of Mr.. Wana
makers death and eu!ogized the char
acter and achievements of the mer-
chant, he said:
"a good and, great man has passed
away. Let us stand in silence
All present stood for several mo.
ments in silent tribute to the dead.
At special meeting the board Of
directors of the Manufacturers Club
adopted resolutions which Will be en-
bossed and sent to the Wanamakcr
family. Mr.. Wanamaker had heen II
member Of the club alu.ost from its
beginning.
The following resolution was unani- =
mously passed Mt the regular meeting
Of the directors of the Arch Stree,
Business Mems Association
Resolved That the Arch Street
Business Mems Association regrets
exceedingly the death of Mr.. John
Wanamaker. and expresses its sin
core sympathy and condolences 10 the
members of the family ANA also to the
public at large. realizing full we'll that
this loss is indeed public cno."
| The Board Of Education, Mt its
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-13
Jurors On Secret Trip


prison guards have been scrutinized by
the jurors. ~
Jurors On Secret Trip
This morning the jurors left City
Hall, got into automobiles and were
driven north on Broad street. 1t is
believed that they may then have been
| on their way to Holmesburg.
Assistant District Attorney Maurer,
named by District Attorney Rotan to
assist in the prison investigation, has
the names and addresses Of several
former inmates who will be summoned
before the Grand Jury.
The "clean-up' Mt the Philadelphia
County Prison ordered BY DR.. Badly
is to be extended to every county jail
in Pennsylvania.
Baldy's Action Praised
Albert II. Votaw, secretary of the
Pennsylvania Prison Society, acclaimed
DR.. Baldy's order as one of the greatest
forward steps in the century old history
of penal reform movements. For some
time Mr.. Votaw has been in constant
communication with DR.. Badly and
other State officials In an effort to get
modern methods introduced into all the
county prisons Of the State.
In the opinion Of Mr.. Votaw, the
most important feature Of the order is
that calling on the prison inspectors
to provide work for the prisoners
wherever possible. lie stated Yesterday
that employment has been found 70 be
the great solvent of nearly all prison
ills.
1.-THE Pennsylvania Society was IN
favor of solitary confinement 1870 years
ago." said Mr.. Votaw, but since then
it has learned that there il a better
method of handling prisoners. We do
not object now to congregate labor.
We know that prisoners must be given
CDR. Badly knows what he wonts
and the society will do alI in its mower
to support him in his efforts to get II.
The order to the inspectors Mt Holmes.
burg is a step in the right direction.
1t will 70 a long woy toward sointion
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-13
SENATE HEARS NORTHWEST
FARMERS ARE IN PLIGHT
North Dakota Men MAY Have to
Give Up Farming

Washington. Dec. 13.-,Ry 4. p,
Sent to Washington by contributions
or htty cents to a dollar from farmers
ana small town business men Of Cen
tral North Dakota. John Fray. a Ger
man farmer of Turtle Lake, y. D.. dc .
tailed to the Senate Agriculture Com
mittee today the plight OF farmers OF
his section.
Fray told how he Ind given un his
real estate business and gone TO farm
ing three years ago only to come to the
CONCLUSION that the average farmer in
Il living. '''-
I'VE are going to give IN our farm,
unless We can get some helm" Lr said
From 30 to - per cent oi us orc M,
against it. None OF our boys IS going
to stay on the farms next year Thn,
say 1t is hopeless" "
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-13
BET TER WATER PROMISED
FOR TWO JERSEY TOWNS
citizens OF Audubon and Haddon
Heights Heard by commissio,

The New Jersey Public Utlitic.
COMMISSION, in session in Camden City
mn ths morning, listened 10 COM
citizens Of the boroughs of Anduhnm
and lladdon Heights.
representatives from these district.
rlaim the pressure is so low thar water
Is not available above the first story
tnny building. They also claim the
water is dirty. Wv
commissioners Osborne and Bach.
arach assured them Of courteous treat
meht at the Office OF the Water Serv-
ICE Commission In the future and rep.
p,ssn ptssssnmtatives from this body said the
action in the matter soon.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-13

States and Great Btitain and 90. 900
tons for Japan.
Size Was Not Stated
As to submarines, the United States
proposed limitations of aggregate ton. +.
mage of 10000 tons for the Uni ed
States and Great Britain and 81, 900
tons for Japan. There was no sugges-
tion for limitation of size of subma-
rines in this original American plan.
The effort to limit submarine ton
mage was met by the British delegation
with a proposal to prohibit submarine
construction entirely, and that evoked
vigorous praotcst from the French.
The tempt was abandoned finally as
hopeless.
So far as the United States Is con
cclned, the existing ships and those
under construction include only very
limited number of cruisers Of the light
type used during the war to protect
commerce and to screen batteship
formation.
The British navy has tremendous
preponderancc In this respect, and
Japan is building large number Of
cruisers, having recently modified the
program to increase the size Of a num-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-13

of My Soul A prayer will be offered
and Scripture read by the pastor.
The Bethany girls quartet will sing
'Jesus. Saviour, Pilot Me-" A brief
address will then be made by DR.. Mac
Lehman.
Nearer My God to Thee" will next
be sung by the choir after which bene-
dictlon will be pronounced by the
pastor.
At the grave. in the cemetery Of the
Episcopal Church of st. James the
Less, Falls Of Schuylkill, there will he
q brief service at which the Rev. F..
Ritchle, rector Of St. James. will speak.
Places for Employees
Bethany Church will be opened to the
general public at l 80 o'clock. Reser-
vations have been made for the Bethany
Brotherhood Of Andrew and Philip.
Bethany Sessions, delegation of
forty employees from the Wanamakcr
New ork store and a delegation of 100
from the Philadelphia store. Reserva-
tions have also been made for the
Wanamakcr servants and, of course
members Of tho family. The church
seats 240O persons,
During the morning the organ at
Bethany will be played by Miss Carrie
Quigg, church organst, and Miss Mry
Vogt, organist at the Wanamaker
store here.
Business TO Pay Tribute
Mr.. Wanamaker's city home. at
2032 Walnut street, whcrc he died. wns
deluged with kilograms Of coincidence
today. Two boys We're busy all morn
ing answering the bell. Scarcely mo-
ment elapsed that shPat of kilograms
was not received. or cards of coincidence
from Mr. Wanamaker's army OF
friends.
The big house wore an air of mourn
ing. Heavy port!eres were drawn
across the entrance hall. Flowers were
everywhere. A wagon load of blooms
arrived at the house early today from
Mr.. Wanamaker' country home near
Jenkintown.
1t was announced today that as
tribute to Mr.. Wanamaker 5 memory,
several department stores will suspend
business for five minutes tomorrow
afternoon. from = to = :O5 o'clock. dur
ing the funeral. All business activities
vii lcease and the thousands OF sales
people will stand nj attention during
the silent observance.
The stores which have announced
they will pay this tribute of respect to
the great merchants memory are
Strawbridge & Clothier. Gtmbcl Broth
ers, Lit Brothers and the y. Snellen-
burg Company.
The public schools Will be closed to-
morrow afternoon.
Rodman Wanamakcr. Mr.. Wana-
makers only surviving son, came
here from New York nt 3 o'clock yes.
tcrday afternoon. He hns not entirely
recovered from his illness and when he
left his private car nj Broad Street
Station he had to he assisted TO a
motorcar.
Tribute was paid to the memory Of
Mr.. Wanamaker by numerous organi
aat1ons which held meetings following
the announcement of his death.
Three hundred and fifty ministers OF
the Philadelphia presbytery stood with
heads bowed while the Rev. Or. James
tray Bolton, pastor OF the Hope Pres.
byterian Church of South PHILADELPHIA
Tor forty years, offered eulogistic pra yer |
IN Bethany Temple Church. Fifty third
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-13
Body in State at Church
SWISS PRINTERS STRIKE TO BE CALLED OFF

BERNE, SWITZERLAND Dec 13-The strike Of 4oOO
called Of after having in
nearly four weeks announced today None of the
ontended by the strikers has been conceded
according the employers sevenyfive cent Of the
workers will be re-employed, it is stated.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-13
BRITISH COLUMBIA DROPS BEER QUESTION

VICTORIA, B. c., Dec. l3-By II, the
iah Columbia Legislature decided to drop for this
cussion of proposals to sell beer the glass in the province
This disposes Of plan for p1ebsce the question.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-13
Admit
Good in Changes

Continued from PAGE Ono
prison guards have been scrutinized by
the jurors.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-13
COnvlcts VIII Testify

Mr, kcown hns taken out seven writs
of habcas corpus to bring as many MIS- Mis-
oners from the State Prison at Trenton
to testify. All were in the Mount IIollv
Jail with Powell, and Mr.. Keown hone.
TO prove by them that Powell acted like
an insane person during his imprison-
meha, II was said that he had ragged
wall. ~e"'"s' 'he
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-15
Look Good Enough to Eat Let's Co Says the Flappe
C. A. HUSTON'S ESTATE
is VALUED At $4,000

Giving as total valuation Of
$40, 900 petition and order for let
ters of administration of the es-
tate of G. A. Huston, prominent
resident of Salem who died as the
result of an accident while a can
didate for the state legislature In
the recent primaries, was filed this
morning in the probate court.
The petition gives the real proper
ty valuation of the estate as $4,000
and the remainder in personal
property which includes stocks and
bonds.
The order left the administra-
tion of the estate in the hands OF
Truma Huston, widow of the de-
ceased, and names Truth Dexter,
Rose Helen Huston and Frances
May Huston as heirs.
The estate also of John F. L..
Fraaeh was filed in which the to-
tai valuation is given as $4,000
of which $4,000 was real property
and $4,000 as personal
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-15

Grain: Average valley wheat
(bulk) SOC.
Hay; Cheat hay y11@12; cat
hay $17@1S; clover hay (bulk)
Wholesale Prices
Meat: hogs $11 @11.50; dressed
hogs l4c; top steers &c; cows Nc;
bulls shc; lambs INC; dressed
p Poultry: Light hens 14c: heavy
hens 1Sc; old roosters &c; oroliers
20c.
Butterfat: Butterfat Ale; cream
ery butter AS Q46c; country butter
500 32c; eggs 21Q 22c; milk $2.Oo
Vegetables: Wax onions s2.2b
crate; beets 1925 cwt; Oregon
cabbage 3hc lb; green peppers 4Oc
lb; potatoes $1.75 cwt; oregon
| lettuce $3.50 per crate; parsley 90c
doz; tomatoes $4,000 crate; aspar-
| agus SO; cucumbers $1.6O per dog;
| new potatoes u C lb.
| Fruits: Oranges $3.50; lemons
I$9.00; bananas 10c; Calf. grape-
fruit $4.00; Florida grape fruit
$1,000; Strawberries 1925 Q 100
ner crate; cantaloupe $1.75 on
Standard watermelons &c Id.
Retail Prices
Butter and eggs: Eggs 20 q 27c;
creamery butter 47c; country
Portland Markets
Portland, Or, July 15.--Cattlo
steady; receipts 8; top steers
$7.75QS.5O; medium to good $500
| 07.75; fair to medium $4,000
| I 90; common to fair $4.00 q 500;
choice feeds $5.O0Q5.75; fair to
good $4.Oo@5.00; choice cows and
heifers $4,000 $50; medium to
good $5.25 @6.00; fair to medium
@4.50; Gamers $4,000 3.bo; bulls
s3.5O@4.50; choice dairy calves
s9.00@s.50; prime light $S.60Q
| 900: medium to light $1,000
500; heavy $5@7.50.
J Hogs steady; receipts 20;
prime light $11.75 @12.00; smooth
heavy 28o to 800 lbs and up $10Q
l1t.O0; rough heavy $500 @ $50;
fat pigs $11.5O@ 12.oo; stays $50
ls.0o.
.osBs sheep ,amss STEADY GsSe5St' ouls sH
sS.o0@6.OO; feeders 5000 1000;
! Iirht yearlings $7.O0@s.0o; heavy
IS7.OO@S.OO; light wethers $6.O00
100: heavy $5@6; ewes $2@5.
Butter firm; ex cubes 3SQ3s v
cartons 44c; prints 43c; butterfat
No. / 43044c ( o b Portland; un-
, dergrades 400 Ale.
Eggs; Selling case count 22Q 23c
buyinR price 21c; selling price
candled 23Q Q25c; selected candled
: In cartons geo 29c.
Poultry: Light hens 15c;
heavy 22c: broilers 20Q 25ci
old roosters 10c; geese nom; ducks
: 2O025c; turkeys nom.
? Wheat: Hard white $1.16; soft
, white S1.14; white club $1.14; red
Walla Sill; hard winter $$l,l4;
e Mill run $500; oats $1,000 q
, $500; corn No. yellow $4,000,
. hay, timothy, valley SIS Q20; al.
> falfa $16@ 1850; grain mixed Sl'
@16; clover $14; straw $500.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-15
BAMBERGER WINS IN
UTAH PRIMARY VOTE

Salt Lake City, Utah, July 15.
Ernest Bamberger, republican
national committeeman for Utah,
was unanimously chosen as the
nominee for United States senator
at the state convention of his par
ty here yesterday. Bamberger Is
a resident of Salt Lake City and
won over William HI. Watts Of Og-
den, J. Reuben Clark Of Salt Lake
and former Governor William
Spry, the latter now commissioner
of the land office at Washington.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-15
WILLARD OFFERED BIG
SUM TO BOX BRENNAN

Los Angeles, Cal, July 15.-
Authorization to offer Jess Will
lard $25, 200 with privilege Of 80
per cent of the gross receipts less
the state tax, to meet Bill Bren-
nan of Chicago, was conveyed by
wire to the sporting editors of the
Evening Express here today from
silvey Burns, match maker for the
Oakland Athletic association of
Jersey City. The message said
the club will post the guarantee
for willard 20 days in advance in
full. and that any date suitable to
Willard will suit the club.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-15
MEN WANTED

for service as railroad machin-
lists, boilermakers. blacksmiths,
p electricians, sheetmetal work
timers. car inspectors, car re-
pairers, helpers-all classes
UNDER STRIKE CONDITIONS
BEST EXPLAINED BY CHAIR
MAN BEN w. HOOPER OF
THE UNITED STATES RAIL
ROAD LABOR BOARD IN HIS
STATEMENT OF JULY lST,
READING AS FOLLOWS:
"In this case the conflict Is not
between the employer and the
oppressed employees. The peo-
pie of this country, through an
act of congress-, signed by Pres
ident Wilson, established a tri-
bunal to decide such disputes
over wages and working condi-
tions, which are submitted to 1t
in a proper manner. 1t is the
decision of this tribunal against
which the shop crafts are str1k-
ing.
Regardless of any question of
the right of the men to strike,
the men who take the strikers
places are merely accepting lHe
wages and working conditions
prescribed by government tri-
bunal and are performing pub
lie service. They are not accept
ing the wages and working con-
ditions which an employer 1s
trying to impose. For this reas-
on public sentiment and full
government power will protect
the men who remain in theil
positions and new men who may
come in"
Adequate provisions have beer
made for the full protection o.
all new employees the same a!
old employees who have remain
ed loyalty at work. Applicant
should apply to the office of thu
superintendent at Portland Gun
ion station) or to the assist
ant superintendent at Roseburg
J. H. DYER,
General Manager Southern Pa
c1fic Company
r. E. KELLY,
Representative Executive De
partment Southern Pacific Com
pany.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-15
NUTT AND JFFF-By FherLost Stolen or strayed $lzz

TO
ne DOPE OF
AVERAGES every
ovY OUGHT TO HAVE
EI.4z lN HIS Sock.
MUTT AND JEFF
Pooled THEIR ROLLS
YesVERDAf MD MUTT
BLEW seveNTf eve
ceNVs OF The TOTAL
FOE A FeeDI THEIR
NEST eGe NoU AMOUNT
70 -FOUR ceNvs.
SOMEBODY'S eoV oVee
|E,a1 THAT BELONGS
% MUTT AND Aeee
AND The BOYS AZ e
GONNA ser II:
49,
a9l
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-15

1t is understood that the man
date for Williamson county, Hill
nois. has been offered to Turkey
With a few more Illinois hap
penings We might have to recog-
nize Russia through a sense OF
brotherhood.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-15

Three trainloads of sheep from
Maupin and Cove creek were un-
loaded at eBnd last week to be
taken to summer range in the
Deschutes national forest.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-15

The states hay crop will be
short this year. in the opinion Of
F. L. Kent of the bureau of crop
estimates,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-15

Sing Sing prison has a hundred
or SO more occupants than cells.
Everywhere you look you see a
housing problem. At the same
time the law will see to 1t that
Sing Sings tenants are not evict-
ed
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-15

MUST sell my team and harness,
we'll broke to farm work, bar
gain, $S5; $25 buys all around
single horse in Al condition.
Call at residence 156 N. Front.
e167
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-15

FOR SALE-$100 down, $40 per
month, 6 per cent interest buys
10 acres of fine tree and berry
soil all cultivated, rock road,
good drainage. Price $3.50. w.
H. Grabenhorst & Co., 275 State
street b169"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-15

The railroad labor board seems
to feel that the laborer is worthy
of his lower.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-15

WIDOW and maiden worth over
$4,000, want kind helping hus-
bands. Write quick for pictures
and descriptions. Box 22S, Los
Angeles, Cal.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-15

FOR SALE acre located in Sa-
lem Heights, close to school,
store and car line, 5 room house,
we'll, wood house, fruit. Price
1850, n cash, balance terms, =
percent interest. w. H. Graben-
horst & Co., 275 State st. b169%
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-15

aged lady wishes posi-
ton as housekeeper, for bache-
Ior or woman employed LILY
Westlake, Gen. Del, Salem. 167
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-15

FOR SALE-Good horse or Will
trade for hay. Phone SSF22.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-15

FOR SALE-5h acres of fine
prune orchard. in good condt-
uon, located " miles south, ia
mile from Pacific highway.
Price $3.50, easy terms w. IL
Grabenhorst g. Co., 275 state
street. b169H
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-15

WANTED-6 room modern house,
north Salem preferred, not to ex
ceed $4,000.
For Sale-A good mortgage OF
S465 drawing per cent, little
over 2 years, security 3 times
mortgage. See Mills & Copley,
S9f II State ST 1867
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-15

The town of Langlois, in Curry
county, is advertising for bids for
the construction of new four
room school building.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-15

FOR SALE-65.100 of an acre To-
Gated south, just outside of city
limits, on car line and Pacific
highway. Fine building site.
Price $500, $50 down, balance
$40 per month, per cent inter
est. w. H. Grabenhorst & Co,
275 State street. bliss"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-15

FOR SALE-Hay delivered; also
pigs. Phone 1O1F31. 167
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-15

FOR SALE-A nice bunch of reg
istered Shrops ewes, also rams
sired by a champion; have fine
goat pasture well fenced for SO
or rs head free till winter. F. A.
Doerfler. Macleay, Or. e167
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-15

FOR SALE-Pigs. NJ. H. Lytle, Rt.
9. 1O4F25. else
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-15

rent or lease to
room house; must have mod
ern conventences, preferably
bungalow with garage, on paved
street and reasonably near Jun
ior high school Phone S92W;
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-15
SALEM
M Jar x ET s

Compiled from reports OF Sa-
lem dealers for the guidance
of Capital Journal readers
(Revised daily.)