davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phillips County herald., 1922-06-01

Don't Pledge Your Hail Insurance
Business to Old Line Agents
II you do it will cost you twice "A
much.
The Farmers Union Hail company
did a $2.00o.000 business last year.
saving the farmers one-haif Others
saved a hundred-dollar bill. Why not
you? Why waste hard-earned mon
ey' Our hail agent will come and
see you. II hs misses you be wise
and see him. Hold your hail insur.
ance business for the farmers own
company 1t pays big in dollars
and service. II you are not familiar
with your local agent. get acquainted
at once and don't walt till the hail
gets your wheat
Local Farmers Union agents: Dali.
ey Local No. e52. Walter Scott Of
Haxtun; Glenwood Local No. io1. r.
z. Kindig. Haxtun: Frenchman Val.
ley Local No. Isl. Aibin Johnson:
Paoli Local No -. G. A. Starkbaum,
Paoli: Fairfield Local No. 100. Gust.
c. Anderson. Haxtun: Bryant Local
No. rs. Ray Morgan. Haxtun: Hilltop
Local No. 80. B. R. Thompson. Hol.
yoke: Pleasant View Local No. SGT.
Walter Owens. Holyoke: Frenchman
Valley Local. Ed Foster. Holyoke:
Amherst Local. Fred NIeman. An
herst: Fairviev Local. south Of OVID.
Ernest Nayhew. Ovid: e. e. Crsa-
auist. special agent; Ray Price spee-
ial agent. .. :. a..
CeIersde FsrmsrS Union Hall
Protective Assseistien <i
Phillips County herald., 1922-06-01
NEW SWEDISH POSTAL BANK
Minister Of Communications Proposes
That Government Unite Two
Departments.

stockholm.--A postal checking sc-
count system whereby the swedish
post Office department will be enabled
to do limited commercial banking
busisess In proposed In bill recent.
iy Submitted to the riksdss and spon-
sorei by Andcrs oerne. minister of
communlcafions The bill also pro-
udcs that the present postal savings
department be merged with the post
once service.
Phillips County herald., 1922-06-01
Stock Trough

The street committee. following
authority given at the council meet
Ing Monday evening. will have erect
ed a cement stock watering trough
a. soon a. the work can be done.
It will be placed near the hitchins
rack on Campbell avenue and vii be
- constructed that = viii be PR
manent. with sewer Connection fof
the overflow. This matter has been
on hand for q long time. but moth.
ing definite was done until . peti'
tion from business men was present
ed to the council.
Fords and dogs can also be wat
cred at the trough, provided a can
Is handy.
Phillips County herald., 1922-06-01

mat once marched proudly under Hin.
denburg and other Teutonlc military
leaders against the Russians and were
captured and sent to Siberian concen-
trution camps.
They remained In Siberia till long
after the world war was over. and
there are still thousands OF them left.
free TO return home II they could.
But they have neither the means nor
the physical strength to do 20.
Miss Brandstrom II young Swed-
ish lted Cross nurse. the daughter OF
the late Gen. Edward Brandstrom. for
many years swedish minister TO Rus.
aia under the cxar's regime. teavinS
her comfortable home In Stockholm
and the aristocrstic social set In
which she had BEEN brought up. she
led small Red Cross expedition inte
western Siberia and has succeeded
Ia repatriating Thousands Of German
and Austrian war prisoners
But she found that when the former
soldiers reached their homes they
we're unable 10 assume their former
places In society. They were wrecks.
50 she has collected considerable
fslnd and hopes TO psrchass . village
and have Il wsdy for occupancy this
autumn.
A to the war prisoners stiil wsn-
dcrins about Russia and Siberia.
many NJ them never will ~ fossd.
and none Of them will ever BE- able
10 get back without outside aid. hlAs
Brandstrom proposes to continne
roundIng up these wnifs and brinsins
them 10 her bnvrn Of rest.
Phillips County herald., 1922-06-01

The Insects Have Now Developed Into the Most
Powerful Rival Of Man


we believe this is worse. Last week
we raised the question OF the posi-
tion OF the nag over the Phillips
County State bank on Decoration
day.
W. s. johnson being out Of town.
it was up to Forrest Tilton and Art
Butterneld to explain why the nag
was at full mast. Here Is where tn,
mean trick comes in. The boys de-
clare that Virgil Patrick put the nag
up. and he can't defend himsslf. be-
ing away on . wedding trip.
It 4 90 knovn Il ''Pat' put tha
aas = ~ 80 - eeleesaGtaa =
his approaching marriage Or II ab
sentmindedly he forgot the staff po
sition It should occupy ON Decoration
day.
We told Custodian Mike Galligal
that he should consult Bill Johnsor
about how to place . nag on Decora
tion day. Nike retorted. bill cam
tell me anything abut putting vi
hags. put up too many at For
Riley to not know what am doing.
During the arguments brought ou
by The Herald's article last week 1
developed that the proper flag oh
servance OF Decoration day is. to hois
1t to full mast in the morning. bu
Immediately lower 1t to half mast. II
which position II should remain unit
noon, then hoist It to full mast ant
let Il 80 remain until sundown. whe'
1t should be taken In.
Phillips County herald., 1922-06-01
Narrou Escape

About II q. m. Monday. as Mrs.
David Ciarkson was slowly driving
west on Denver avenue. Dick Sholes
was crossing the street. the two col
lidlng. As the car had no bumper
on. when II struck him. he grabbed
hold OF the hood and hung on until
the car was stopped. thus prevent.
ing going underneath. which might
have caused serious injury. As 1t
was he was rnharmed
Phillips County herald., 1922-06-01
SUMMONS
STATE OF COLORADO. ~
County of Phinips. -,

County of Phillips -.
In the District Court. No. i,ss
Elizabeth N. Mos-ke. plaintiff
Platte River Y hey Land Company. =
N. y. Mas. defendants.
The People Of the state Of c,oloraao
TO Platte River Valley Land comnany.
a CO. partnership composed Of 81, A
wagner and a, y Wagner: and A ~
Mass. the defendants abovr named.
You are hereby required to app~ar IN
above named plaintiff In IN. district
court Of Phillips county state Of Colo
rado. and answer the complaint there
sfssS sSn ssSi as. is. sssu, che ;,rss.
ilestion. within thirty day. after he
esrsH asmsns ss,s's ), s.s T. sas x x g
prayer Of the complaint. And u a COPY @
e,es nss sssv. Z ss sns ssSy. sss sn:s
,hls .tase. then. ten days sdditiessi e
ard snssss I'll n,ssS s. son tss
=. ,ere $500 ne sssins Of Judgment BY default
RI" ssid action 1. brov.n, IA ,...,
pis.n,.g's ute 10 and % 10 he ps.mi"ss o. nss
.:;!es q; ;ssiss',: sss sss:s:. s.:
% ss sss' ssss q 2 il. :;ssS sia,s G,sy:.. ss;,;
psss frvm lie comp,sins '1s II saIS .s'y sessss -
70 which rsssrence is here made an1 .
copy Of which is hereto attached: :.
you fail {? appear. and 70 answer the
ssid Complaint sa above required. the
Aid psaintin vili take Judgment by 1s-
oiven under my hand and the seai
,sds tssAi.sn i.'n day Of Arr' 1pr,ii,s,r;sn p is,;s
Clerk Of the District court.
ny .. ". Hciians. Deputy.
rirpt publication Nav ?.
t<a0t publication Jvne -.
Phillips County herald., 1922-06-01
!. o. O. F. Meet

The annual meeting OF the North
eastern Colorado Odd Fellows asso-
citation was held at Yuma Tuesday.
and proved royal affair.
wray Rebekah lodge won the cup
In the competitive contest. and Ster'
ling subordinate lodge won cup,
The Canton and Junior band OF Stem
ling were present.
Those In attendance from here
were q. u. Jonte. l.. r. Harmon
Adam Anderson. Henry RedIes. Mike
Morris. VIII Prussman and wife and
Miss cordray.
Phillips County herald., 1922-06-01
Firemen Meet Tuesday

The first Held meet OF the Holyoke
volunteer fremen will occur next
Tuesday. The Yuma team will be
here. and g contest between the two
teams will be held at the fair
grounds. beginning at 2 p. m. The
stores will close during the meet.
Dent forget the occasion and en-
courage. the boys by your presence.
Phillips County herald., 1922-06-01
wife Valued at 6 Cents by
Jury In Suit Tor $50, 900

New York.-DsmsEes Of six
csAts for the alienation of his
w,fc's affections were awarded
e. John n. Ytrin by the Jury try.
ins his s5O.UD alienation suit.
brought ngntnst Edgar II. Kane
10 tise 1sskcassck. n J. court.
Five women were on the jury.
Phillips County herald., 1922-06-01

In an upper window q one Of the
well.to-do houses Of Cologne. Germany,
is an astonIshlng memorial. q pair Of
horses heads. facing the street.
They were carved hundreds Of years
ago and were placed there to COM
memorate one Of the quaintest events
In all history. by an ancient noble OF
the city.
The story runs that his wife died.
and while he was mourning ut the
deathbed. his stable man ran to him
and told him that bis wife's horses had
disappeaIed, When be went down 70
thelf stalls Be Nv that they were
gone. but when he turned back to the
house he saw them emerging from the
death chamber and concluded that
they were bringing bis wife's soul to
heaven. The horses were never found
again. and this strange memorial was
set up here IN their honor.
Phillips County herald., 1922-06-01

Aiiss Eugenie Deanls ssventeen. Of
Atehison. Kans.. has shown marvellous
psychic powers. This remarkable high
schoo, girl has displayed almost un-
consciousiy her povers. which she has
had since she vas two yeafs Of age. u
. number of vaya
she has aslootsAel frisads b. tell
Ing them Of . murdss. - ace11eaf anl
oeAes dfenat1e eeeofreaces ct ~
vesy noaeats u tAsis haepssisGs a.
tAeash she vas aaay a1lss avay
fro0 ths scoaa. nlso Deoais has a1ee
fssad we111ag rtAg fse Q glst ftssa1
whsa the latter ~ lsst Il 0uste ssne
distance away. SottAsg % . chair in
the parior Of ths Dsanls hooe THE
woaderful gtN pelatsd OF ths spot
where the ring hal besa Lost. TIE
ring had ben Dropped 10 Q rooo of
the friends homo Mio DsnAis told
the exact place where the piece Of
jswelry had beea dropped and that II
the searcher did not hasten the ring
would be gone ~ . servant was about
to sweep the room and would ind the
ring. This incident ls only one of the
many that have occurred through the
medium Of the girl with the "psychIc
eyes"
Eugenie was born In Leavcnworth.
Kan. and Il In said that the queer gift
Of psychic powers runs In the family.
Her Grandmother uabbert On her
mothers side had the samc powers.
but she thought u . sin 10 practice
them.
The Society for Psychicai Research
will make laboratory TED of the Eiri.
who ID . "rcguiae gin" and y very
much liked h her ho0e town.
Phillips County herald., 1922-06-01
holvokg A oooo TOWN
Because lt Has


: Good streets
) Good water
! Good sewer system
Good municipal water plant
: Good municipal light plant
) Good nre company and equip
4 ment
Good band
) FIGURING mill
! etHour electric service
Ornamental street lighting
) Five nice churches
Fine modern homes
Modern stores
} Five garages
Four oil companies
Two lumber yards
Modern Ice plant
Cold storage plant
Modern creamery
Four cream stations
Two good hotels
Good eating hQuses
New county high scAoo,
New grade school
childrsn's playground
Modern hospital
Two machine shops
Three elevators
Free mail delivery
d. L. D. east and vest highway
@. r. c. north and south high.
vay
Good lodges
Splendid thsatsr
Two nevspapsu I
County court houes
County telephone system
County fair grounds !
Phillips County herald., 1922-06-01
oreanI.s wIId LIE Lsssss

ci.rksburE. W. vs.-Orsnnisstion
vas 'serfecied here of the Wild kfe
Lesssc IL West Virginia. designed to
fosse: ish. game and forest protection.
Phillips County herald., 1922-06-01

When the new front is completed
Ingalsbe & Son will have a modern
business place. and should do q
splendid business.
Phillips County herald., 1922-06-01
Restore Minnie s%sssts s,sh.

PnrlA-nafooo0 voo H0se-Waf.
tegg. formerly Minnie Hauk of New
York. has undesUpae what y described
~ q most nsceessfui opefatioa fpe
blindneas. Her eyssigAt has bees fall
Ing for the ias seven yeafa. until ~
Gently she had beea hardy ah,e to
distinguish betwese day and nishs.
The Operations wns pefeeWed st TIE
American hospital here.
Phillips County herald., 1922-06-01

A little kindnsss has % 80 Q loa
ways bscsaas ths sspply Is short.
Phillips County herald., 1922-06-01
Les. gys whsa Asv,s x,sssA.

Logsnsport. lnd.-whils Albert L
Hoover. Z farmer. wAs trimming q
muie's tall with pair of sAean. the
animal kicked In such q mannsr that
Il rnused one potnf Of the inssrumeas
to pierce the isfs eye oe the maa.
Phillips County herald., 1922-06-01
Farmers Union
Hail Insurance

The old lines are putting out cir
culars all over the state intending to
cause our members to believe that
the Insurance Commissioner is send.
ing out warning to the farmers not
to take our insurance. which is not
the case. The circular is headed,
Attention Farmers" and gives q
statement OF an $s.00O00 shortage Of
the Farmers Mutual Protective asso-
citation of Colorado. There is NO
such company operating in the state.
The annual statement of our as-
sociation. The Colorado Farmers
Union Hail Protective association. Ia
as follows for January 1. 1922:
Assets .................. .$34.5Ol.36
Liaouities ...............-. S.540.oO
Capital ......-.....-.... Mutual
surplus ............-.... .S3l. .S6O.S6
Phillips County herald., 1922-06-01

iIolyos
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-02-14
Some Say football Is OverD Others That Its Pretty Raw
Lower Freight
Rates ToCoast
Are Defended

Washington, Feb. 14-Proposed
reductions of freight rates on traf-
fic from Mississippi river valley
points to the Pacific coast via
southern ports, were defended to-
day before hearing of the inter-
state commerce commission by rep
resentatives Of mid western rail-
roads.
w. NJ. Rhet, foreign freight
manager Of the Illinois Central,
said the roads proposed to make
the reduction because business is
not moving from the middle west
at the present charges"
Under cross-examination Mr..
Rhet was asked how the railroad
proposed to justify the mainten-
ance OF higher rates on the local
traffic to the ports and the cut
ting of the charges on traffic NOV
ing over the same distance, but
merely passing through the port.
He said the railroad would be
put to greater expense to deliver
the local traffic.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-02-14
Buell. District
Organizes New
Community Club

Dallas, Or, Feb. 14.-About
275 people attended the eommun-
ity meeting held at Buell. Satur-
day evening, the meeting being
held under the auspices of the
farm bureau. A local community
club was organized with the fol
lowing officers being elected
Wyn Dyer. president; Mr.. Tel
kamp, vice-president ana Guy
Seth, secretary-treasurer. 1t was
decided to hold monthly meetings
in the future. An interesting
musical and literary program was
given by local talent Of that viciu-
itg and three films of moving
pictures were displayed by the
county agent, Paul Carpenter.
Coffee, cake and sandwiches were
served as refreshments. The
evening ended with a big dance.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-02-14

CONTINUED from page one)
Harrington's rise in high finan-
ces was even more rapid than that
OF Bischoff, the government in
vestigators said.
A meeting of Harrington's field
agents, 40 in number, was held
last Saturday, they said. A Lith-
uanian policeman, said to have
invested $1,000 in Harrington
notes, heard of the meeting, walk
ed into the room, fired several
shots into the ceiling and depart
ted with $1,000 in cash.
Quick Profits Promised.
M. p. West, arrested In Augura,
Colorado, in connection with the
Western Land Operators company
investigation, is said to have held
forth an attractive proposition
which would yield 100 per cent
In six months. His regular inter
est rate was 81 monthly on 800.
Prospects were told that the
company owned thousands Of
acres Of land in Montana and
Colorado. No particular piece of
property was specified as security.
Investors in September, they
said, made 100 per cent the first
month. Buyers of $1,000 gold
bonds in the fall were given $4,000
in bonds in December Checks for
dividends were paid by a bank In
Aurora, Colorado.
Reap Rich Harvest.
Then in January the checks be-
gan to come back, marked Hn-
sufficient funds"
Reports from towns near Chica-
go having large foreign born pop
ulations indicate that both Bis
choff and Harrington reaped
large harvests there.
More than 800 residents of Au-
rora, ILL.,, and the Fox River VAL
ley were swindled by Bischoff,
according to the Investigators,
and more than twice that number,
they say, turned over sums rang
ing from 500 to $1,000 to Har-
rington.
Just what the connection be-
lieved by investigators to exist
between the Western Land Opera
tors company and Bischoff may
be, has not been indicated.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-02-14
SALEM
MARK + 8
Compiled from reports of Salem
dealers for the guidance of
Capital journal readers. (Re-
Vised daily.)

Grain: Average valley wheat
(bulk) 81
Hay: Cheat nay SHOE; oat
hay SHOE; clover hay (bulk)
$40.
Wholesale Prices.
Meat: Hogs SS.25@8.5O; dressed
hogs 12c; top steers &c; cows " C
bulls 31sc; lambs TIC; dressed
veal 15c
Butter and eggs: Eggs 23@25c;
light hens Is q 1Sc; heavy hens 23c
old roosters &c; springer 18922c:
stays 12@15c; frys 22@25; bakes
18@20c.
Butterfat: Butterfat 37c; cream
cry butter AZ @43c; country butter
30932c.
Vegetables: Oregon onions $500
cwt; beets $3.50 cwt; Oregon cab.
bage 3 u C lb; green peppers 30c Ib
cauliflower $2.25 per crate; pota-
boes SI.75 cwt; egg plant
15c lb; California lettuce $3.50 per
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-02-14

crate: Arkansas sweet potatoes
&c lib; celery $1.40 doz.
Fruits: Oranges $5@6; l,mons
So; bananas Sc; California grape
fruit $4.00; Florida grape fruit
$3.50; cranberries 23c.
Retail Prices
Butter and eggs: Eggs 3Oc;
creamery butter 45c; country but
ter 35@37c; turkeys 49@5Oc.
Portland Markets
Portland, Or, Feb. 14.-Cattle
steady; receipts none; choice cattle
$7.00@7.75; medium to good $G.25
@7.00; fair to medium $5.76 "a
6.25; common to fair S4.75 @5.75;
choice feeders $5.00Q5.5O; fair to
good $4.5O@5.00; choice cows and
heifers $575@6.25; medium to
good $5.00@5.75; fair to medium
$4.25 500; common cows 1925
@4.25; Gamers $2.25@3.25; bulls
S3.50Q3.75;s choice dairy calves
$1O.0O@11.0O; prime light $1,000
10; medium to light $6.50@ a. 300;
heavy $3.50 @8.5O.
Hogs nom; receipts none,
prime light $11 % 11.25; smooth
heavy 220 to 800 pounds $3.50 a
1850; 400 pounds and up $500
$50; rough heavy $7.00Q9.25; fat
pigs $1.75 Oil; stays $5.50@7.50.
Sheep nom: receipts none !:
east OF mountain lambs $3.50
1850; best valley 1926 @9.25; culls
$4.75@6.25: feeders $7.O0@S.0O; /;
light yearlings $7.50@8.00; light
wethers $6.0O@7.00; heavy $4.50@
600; ewes 1906.
Butter firm; extra cubes 37c;
cartons 42c; prints 41c; butterfat
No. $50 Ale + o b Portland under
grades 32c;
Eggs: SLING case count 27929c;
buying price rs Q27c; selling price
candled 29 q @30c; selected candled
in cartons 32c.
Poultry: Hens light 18c; heavy
Csc; broilers nom; heavy 25@27c.
old roosters 10012c: geese nom;
ducks rs q 28c; turkeys nom.
Wheat: Hard white 1921: soft
white $1.21; white club $1.21; red
Walla Sill; hard winter $1.21.
Mil run s23@25; oats $2s@3O;
corn No. 3 yellow $26026.5O;
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-02-14

GOOD BUYS AND EXCHANGES
800 acre farm to exchange for
salem income property. Price SOS
per acre.
18 acres all cultivated north cas-.
OF Salem. Prise $3.50 $500 down
lalance terms
10 acres with buildings and plen-
ty Of bearing fruit, 8 cultivated, 5
miles out. Price $2S00, terms.
% acres with modern bungalow,
good barn, water system, IA acres
cultivated. Near paved road. Price
$6500, X cash will handle.
10 acres all cultivated south of
Salem. best for orchard and ber-
ries. 500 down, balance $40 per
month.
$25 down and $40 per month
will buy one half acre close to car
line and paved road.
HOUSES
New five room modern bunga-
low $500 cash, in Kingwood park
West Salem.
room modern home in fine
condition, on State street. Price
$500, terms.
10 room house in good condition,
large corner lot, on S. Commercial
street. Price $500, cash.
New three room bungalow, or
paved street. $4,000, easy terms.
If you want to buy, trade or sell
see
w. II. GRABENHORST G. co,
275 State st. u. S. bank bldg n#
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-02-14
Flour Advances
65 Cents Today

Minneapolis, Mimi, Feb. IA
Flour advanced SIS cents barrel
at one of the largest mills today,
as a result of the strong wheat
market. Range of prices today for
family patent brands was $7.95
to $3.50 a barrel, sold in carload
lots. The minimum quotation this
year was 1915 barrel, in effect
January 4.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-02-14

civil WAT lS UelnR seriously GlS-
cussed In Belfast and elsewhere in
the north.
War Looms Likely.
The dispatches sent by Belfast
correspondents of the London
newspapers represent the tremor
Of the Ulster men as being such
that, unless the kidnapped union
lists are speedily released, there
will certainly follow an explosion
which may lead to war.
The British government has
promised to increase the troops in
Ulster by four battalions, bring
ing the total to fourteen and will
send more IL necessary, and it is
assumed that some Of the forces
held from embarking yesterday,
are destined for the north. Pre-
mier Craig, Of Ulster. is said to
have suggested to the British gov
ernment the desirability of post
ing troops on the south side of
the border but this was firmly re-
fused.
Police Are Modified.
All available northern police
are being moved to the frontier
from the quiet areas, according to
the Daily Nails Belfast corre-
spondent, and the boundary will
soon be lined with ten thousand
armed and disciplined men. The
difficulty of preventing the guns
going off OF themselves" under
these circumstances, is emphasized
by the correspondent, who says
that at Pettigee, in County Done
gal, the rival forces are separated
only by the width of a street,
while at Belcoe and Belleek In
County Fermanagh, they are
watching each other from the op-
posite ends OF the bridge.
The danger is not confined to
frontier, he adds, owing to the
antagonism OF the Sim Feiners
and orangemen on various parts
Of Ulster. the results of which
were evidenced in the shooting
and bombing in Belfast yester-
day.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-02-14
GOOD EXCHANGES

GOOD EXCHANGES
zoo acre stock and grain farm in
Waldo hills, all stocked, to trade
for city property or small tract.
AZ acres near Independence, all
cultivated, family orchard and
good buildings, trade for city prop
erty.
room house, large lot, close in
S140O; take light car as first pay
ment.
A good house on paved street
$1,000.
One of the best buys in Salem in
room house, 1 block south of
State street for $500.
THOMSON
331 y State street. .
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-02-14
LEGAL NOTICES
EXECUTORS FINAL MOTTO

GAECUIOh'S FINAL NOTICE
Notice is hereby given that the
undersigned as executors of the
estate of Thomas Jory, deceased,
have filed their final account of
said estate with the county clerk
of Marion county, Oregon, and
that the county court Of the state
Of Oregon for said county has by
order fixed the goth day of Feb
ruary, 1922, at ten o'clock in the
forenoon, as the time for hearing
objections to said final account and
the settlement thereof; and that
any heir, creditor, or other per-
son interested in said estate may,
on or before said date. and time,
file objections, If any they have, to
said final account, and show cause
why the same should not be set
tied and approved as rendered.
Dated this 18th day Of January,
1922.
CLARENCE c. JORY,
HERBERT EARL JORY,
Executors of the estate and will
or Thomas Jory, deceased.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-02-14

-ouNG oiSi men, women, over IT, de-
Snlhg government positions, $3.50
monthly, write for free list of
P1sltlohs now open. J. Leonard,
,oo. ,,6Ormer civil service examiner)
to tUSi Equitable bldg, Washing
ssou, y. Z. gao
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-02-14

WHY PAY RENT-small house,
guy water, s lots, good garden
shd' south Salem, good street,
IOr IG only $1,000, 800 cash, rest
IKE rent. Act quick, Joseph Bar
Der & Son, 200 GRAY bldg AZ
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-02-14

NLi-niCAN ian1 land, buy your Mexican
t1au from us, we have it for
S'oO tbaoO per acre. We have it in
snS.., re OIL belt, and it will grow
Tn, Tysnlhg and grow it the year
ro' Ounu; Come in and let us tell
co cou ABOUT it, right in an Ameri-
am am colony. Magee, corner State
u commercial over Busick's.
b.