davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1922-06-30
TRIES suicide
AT AGE Of 70
Gossips' Talk About Friend
ship for Child Worried
Aged Man
HACKS HIMSELF
WITH OLD RAZOR

CHESTER, Pa. June 29.-De-
spondent because Lola Wood, Is
vars old. of Rose street. between
Upland and Madison streets. refused
his attentions, William Campbell
Bell. who has passed the allotted
three score and ten mark, yesterday
made three desperate attempts 10
end his life with a razor and is in
Chester Hospital in a critical condi-
ton. When Bell did not come down
stairs this morning. Michael Dough-
erty, with whom the old man hNed
at 1115 Upland street. went TO his
room and discovered his condition.
Bell told City Detective MacNeal
at the hospital that when he went
TO live with the Dougherty family
some years ago he became ccquaint-
ed with the little Wood girl, the
daughter of a neighbor. and took
liking TO her because she reminded
him Of one of his grandchildren.
Separated from his family, he be-
came lonely, and then he devoted
his attentions to the little girl, buy
ing her presents. treating her TO
ud4nAAtH anu AahAAAh ava ~
movies and on excursions. Then the
gossips began to talk and when the
girl was told by her relatives and
friends, she refused to receive his
attentions longer.
on a table in Bells room was
found a note, enclosing $26 and
check for $500 TO pay funeral eX-
penses The note was addressed 10
Mrs. a. V. Clark, AIS Eleventh
street a sister. saying, he wanted to
be buried in Chester and that his
watch. ring and money were left TO
Wayne Bell, OF Tulback, Tex. Bell.
who is said to be the father Af eight
children. all of whom live in the
South or West, has been employed
as an elevator runner for the Della
ware County Electric Company at
the Riverside station. His wife and
a son i've in Tulback. Tex, but he
has been separated from them since
1916.
Evening journal., 1922-06-30
ROBBED WHILE TOURING.

WEST CHESTER. Pa. June 30
william Baird. of West Chester. who
is touring Europe with a party Of
friends. was robbed in Rome by a
picketpocket who took his wallet.
containing several hundred dollars.
his passport and other papers. He
was compelled 10 remain in Rome
almost two weeks before he re-
ceived cash to contine his journey.
Evening journal., 1922-06-30

ReadytoWear Garments of all kinds coming We mention
Hats 1andkerchefS Umbrellas
dmandnd by all Flags and Bunting
Evening journal., 1922-06-30
THANKFUL To
PLANT juice
Almost Ready to Give Up
When He Started Taking
Plant Juice
AWFUL PAINS IN
STOMACH ARE GONE

It was so bad off with awful
pains in my side and through my
stomach that l was about ready to
give Up, but your Plant Juice has
relieved me and today ! can hardly
realize that 1 ever had pain" said
Evening journal., 1922-06-30

needShOe Suit Hosiery NckW
Evening journal., 1922-06-30
Get Ready for the 4thOung Hepsor Mountain and Shore

Mems underwear. in all styles. Nainsook,
balbriggan, Isle, short sleeve; knee length,
ankle length. athletic. Union suits and separ-
ate shirts and drawers. 55c, 79c, $l.o0, SIPS,
$1.5O and $500.
BELTS
Cordovan black and white.
Evening journal., 1922-06-30

MEMS AND BOYS SHOES FOR THE 4TH
Mems Black and Tan Educator Shoes. $500
Mems Black and Tan Oxfords. $500
Boys Black and Tan Oxfords. $500
Boys White and Brown Keds $500 and $2.75
ANOTHER SHIPMENT OF GARDEN HATS
FOR THE 4TH
Black. natural and colors....$2OO to $500
A stunning Sport. Leghorn. scarfed and
bound in white, S1.50. Regular $3.50. Just
a few of these. Come early.
Our best trimmed Hats to go at $1.00 to
$500 regardless of former prices.
Evening journal., 1922-06-30
SELDOM DO YOU HAVE A CHANCE TO GET BIG
VALUES LIKE THE FOLLOWING:

Ratne-ls one of the much-wanted fabrics just We
showing full line of both plain and fancy in the imported
qualities. Yard wide G1 M C1 EA
yard Observation-Disclosures. VAsVV and VA'SV
Fine Imported Swss-A purchase of desirable goods
in the wanted coors Light Blue Copenhagen Navy Brown
Green Lavender Rose Red and Black. All with CT 0E
white dots; 80 inches wide, at yard .... 31.AJ
Fancy Voes shown the dark grounds such navy
and white and navy and red coPen and white brown and
white and black and white; all neat designs; 40 in 20c
wide yard Observation-Disclosures. VUS
Print Musn-The newest of summer fabrics 40 inches
wide soft as baiste in Dolly Nardn designs with o.
permanent finish and sells a yard .......... OVS
Imported Organde makes beautiful summer dress
either dark shades for the pastel shades tor
ing be found here All As inches wide 7E
with permanent finish. at yard .............. eCS
Porch Rocker. $3.50 to $3.50
cro.u.. Set. $3.50 to $500
Hammock. $3.50 to $500
Rochester Electric Irons, regular $3.50. &E M
Special ............ ....-.................. VS'NN
Evening journal., 1922-06-30
Book Department

Book Department
Books That are New
The City of Fire....................by G. L. Lutz
The Head of the House of Coombe,
by F. H. Burnett
The Covered Wagon by Emerson Hough
The Great Prince Shan by P. OpPenheim
Helen of the Old House by II. b. Wright
If Winter Comes. Hutchinson
The Prairie Child. Stringer
Her Fathers Daughter. Porter
BOOKS THAT ARE NOW 75c
The Voice of the Pack. The Man of the
Forest. The Portygee. Beyond the Rocks, The
Top of the World. Tarzan the Untamed and
BOYS AND GIRLS BOOKS, en-
NOW, AT ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. OVS
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-02-17
DENNIS

The sick of our community are Inn
proving as the weather is very un-
favorable for persons having pneu-
monia and colds.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Pink vera Wis
iting Mr.. and Mrs. Nelse Rice Sum
day evening.
The wonderful revival meeting clos
ed at Green Valley Tuesday night The
meeting held three weeks and dur
ing that ;ime there were twenty five
conversions
Little Miss Eula Compton Is re-
covering from pneumonia.
Miss Virgie Moore was calling on
her aunt. Mrs. Jennie Christian Thurs
day.
L J. Webb and Ray Woods, our
travelling statesmen. were here last
week
Leonard watson's smiling face was
seen at this place Sunday.
e. G. Pinkerton of Hicksville spent
Tuesday night with his brother at this
place.
Tom Boggs of Gaines creek spent
the past week with his brother, John,
at this place.
Lewis Pink mas been informed OF
the serious condition Of his brother,
Claud, of Ashland, who was woun-
ded overseas. He has been taken to
Lexington for operation,
Bill Grubb was business caller at
John Kitchens and Lewis Pink's re-
Gently.
The entire neighborhood was shock
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-02-17
GLENWOOD & TRINITY

The grading for the Mayo Trail is
going along rapidly.
Grant Walters, one of the road con-
tractors and wife were called to Gin
cinnati Wednesday by the illness of
the latter's father
Bro. Hutchinson failed to fill his APP
pointment at this place Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. Brad Walters and sons
called at G. B. Belchers Sunday.
Earl Holbrook is quite sick at this
writing.
Mrs. Babe Savage was calling on
her mother, Mrs Susan bloomsbury
Saturday night.
While Neal, who is employed in ASH
land is spending a few days with home
folks.
Ed Coffee of Catiettsburg Is visiting,
his brother Dennis Coffee. OF this
place.
Johnnie Holbrook has returned 10,
West Virginia altar a weeks visit
with home folks.
August French passed up sur creek
Sunday enroute to Bolts Fork.
Nura Savage visited at Glenwood
SWEETHFEARTS.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-02-17
KERMIT, w. VA.

Geo. Treen of Charleston, w. Va, is
a business visitor here this week.
Mrs. Bill Maynard and Mrs. Bob
Garter went to Williamson Tuesday.
We have had quite an endemic OF
measles in our town, but all are bet
ter and most all the children back in
school.
Mrs. DIR. Akers seemed tn have the
worst attack. She is just now able to
be up. Doctors mother has been here
several days and returned to her
home at Cyrus Sunday.
Robt. Dixon and Oscar Moore OF
Louisa were business visitors in town
Monday and Tuesday.
Mrs. Maude Hale Stepp has a new
baby girl. born February 4
Mrs. Sally Evans Moore is home for
few days visit.
Arthur Peak of Warfield. KY. NOV
ed into the house vacated by Oscar
Perham Thursday.
Hazel Sizemore moved TO Warfeld,
KY, Friday.
Our first real snow storm arrived
Monday night. Here's hoping 1t will
last awhile.
Jack Rouse, who was. operated on
for appendicitis at the Kessler- Hat
field hospital is improving. !, There was
not much hope for Jack at first, but
glad to report he is better.
Business Is picking up some now.
The coal mines are running full time
and the union men SILL getting their
bread checks.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-02-17
MT. PLEASANT

Rev. Lindsey Cyrus preached an in
teresting sermon to large congrega-
;tion at Myrtle's chapel last Sunday.
Mrs. Dewitt Diamond is having dem
tai work done.
Miss Karen Diamond is attending
school at Louisa. Also, Neva and Eth
i. Ell Blankenship.
Wesley Combs Of Tuscola was call
ing on Miss Matte Blankenship Sun
day.
!. Mrs. James Fugate is calling on
home folks.
James NJ. Rice is attending court as
"a Juror.
Miss Jnsie Rice and Mrs, Dewitt
Diamond were shopping in Louisa
Tuesday
Mrs. "A. ]. Mills and Mrs. Rhoda
Blanl1enship were calling on Mrs. De-
witt Diamond Sunday afternoon.
Rev McClung will preach at Myr-
ties chapel Sunday night.
SOMEBODY'S DARLING. i
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-02-17
BLAINE

Mrs. Joe Kitchen has BEEN very Ill
the past week.
Miss Georgia May Kouns is improv-
ing and has been hume a few days.
Erwin Williams SlnIs gone to Ports
mouth, Ohio, to spRnd while with
his son, Kendrick.
Dennis Wellman was calling on
friends here Sunday.
James Kitchen spent Saturday night
and Sunday with mis- family at this
place.
Mrs. Luther Burton made a trip to-
Louisa last week 10 see her mother.
Mrs. Hester Grub; who is very ILL.,.
Mrs. Sam Burton spent a few days
here last week win her children.
Mrs. Julia Moore spent a few days
last week with her son, Ernie Moore.
Mrs. Hester Hoiton was the Sunday
guest of Mrs. MoiIie Swetnam-
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-02-17
CORDELL

Several from here attended church
at Lower Brushy Sunday.
There will be church at this place
the third Saturday and Sunday in this
month.
The timber job at this place is about
at close.
Simon Arlington has moved to r. H.
Cordle's on Steele Branch.
Bascom Moore Of Matte was here
Sunday.
Miss Mona Arlington is contemplat-
ing visit to Martha soon.
We are sorry to say Mrs. J. II. Corr
die, Sr., is sick at this writing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elva NJ. Cordle were
the guests OF the latter's parents. Mr..
and Mrs. Isaac Moore Saturday and
Sunday.
Mrs. Vivian cordle was the pleasant
afternoon guest of Mrs. Susie Prince
and daughters Friday.
Bert Moore was calling on friends
at Matte one day last week
Arlie Holbrook Of Hicksville, made
his usual call here Sunday.
Miss Sylvia Steele was calling on
Mrs. Fred Steele Saturday.
Charley Curnutte was at Matte
Sunday.
Dewey Moore was tFansSctine bus
dness in Louisa Monday.
The people Of our community were
certainly sorry to hear the news Of the
accident to little Marie Baker, daueh<
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Bake Baker which
reached this place from Ashland Itl
was very serious accident. A horse
ran over the child and her recovery isl
not expected.
We are sorry to say Mrs. Susie
Prince is very Ill at this writing.
Miss Nancy o'Bryan was the pleas
ant afternoon guest OF Mrs. Arlie |
Thompson Wednesday.
Misses Elite and Veva Thompson |
were the guests OF Mrs. Pheba Short
afternoon.
Charley Curnutte left this place
for Williamson. W. Va.
JOHNNY Moore of Rich creek was call
ng on friends here Sunday.
Hush! Listen for the wedding bells.
Miss Opal Baker was the afternoon
guest OF Miss Coda Mcdowell Satur-
lay.
Miss Monnie Cordle was the guest
If Miss Erma Prince Monday night.
Franklin and Ora Wheeler were
Ealing on Misses Esther and Cynthia
cordle Sunday. FOUR OF US.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-02-17
TUSCOLA

Messrs, Conn and Warrix Of Magof-
I'm county were here last week with
a fine drove Of mountain cattle.
James Prichard has been on the sicl
list for several days.
Bob Daniel is still confined to his
bed. His condition is serious.
A large number of our good peopl,
attended the quarterly meeting al
Green Valley Sunday.
Bill Presley. Jr. killed the famous
red fox that has been chased so much
by the fox hunters. 1t brought rea
sorrow to many.
Mrs. Morton Hammond OF Jattie
was the guest of Mrs. Thelma Thomp-
son Sunday.
NJ. e. Webb, member of the grand
jury, was at home Saturday and Sun
day.
Miss Shirley Webb and her brother,
Chat, were guests OF Madge and Ma
RE Cunningham Saturday night.
James Prichard bought a fine young
mule of Elliott Pink last week.
DR.. ID. j. Thompson OF Webbville
passed through here Sunday enroute
TO Dennis to see some one who is sick.
The number OF court goers has been
unusually large this term Of court,
especially before grand jury.
The blue birds are beginning to
build nests and the pussy willows are
beginning to bloom which makes us
believe that the ground hog was mis-
taken when he saw his shadow and
according to superstition. went back
IN Re hnJ - ell
before spring comes.
Lafe Thompson and Jim Hillman Of
Jattie attended church at Green VAL
ley Sunday.
Joseph Childers. a World war hero,
surprised his many friends, especially
the fair sex, by going to South Ports
mouth and returning with beautiful
young bride last week. The bride was
Miss Bertha Henson, beautiful and ac-
complished and willing helpmate
Mr.. Childers is son of Wiley Chill
ders OF near Ashland and Is sober,
Industrious, hard working, honest man
and win do his part well in fighting
the battles incident to making a home
cheerful and comfortable. We wish
them roses without thorns, happiness
undiluted.
The writer was at Louisa recently |
and the city at the forks of Big SAM
dy is destined to be real city. The !
paved streets and the new buildings
that have been recently built give it |
a real city appearance.
One of the many new features we
saw was real and 10c store. The
proprietors, Stewart and Carter, were
to the people that Lou
lisa is big enough to have new features
introduced and that the time has pass
ed for any one to have a monopoly on
anything.
The citizens of Louisa and Law
renee county should make an united
effort to have the Eastern Normal
school located at Louisa. Where in the
Big Sandy valley is there better or
more suitable location? II
When the Mayo Trail shall have .
been completed. Louisa, due to her
ocation, win occupy conspicuous |
lace on the map. h
The Big Sandy News being the me-
lium Of expression we often wait to /
zee what others say and to see what I
he editors have to say.
Sometimes we think of what Ruth Y
aid, Whittier thou goest l will CO." '
Let us all boost and watch the wheel
urn. OLD LEM JUCKLENS. S
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-02-17

Garnic Diamond spent Saturday
night with the Misses Hay.
Miss Alva Bradley spent Saturday
night with her sister. Mrs Hilbert
Garrison.
Tom Isaac purchased span OF fine
mules one day last week.
Dick vInson left "wednesday for
Oklahoma
Miss Laura wcllman surprisod her
many friends Monday when she be-
came the bride OF Tivis Hays or
Portsmouth. Ohio.
We are sorry to hear OF the Illness
OF Miss Gee Hutchinson and hope gho
will soon recover.
Several from here attended singing
at Busseyville Saturday night.
Remember Sunday school at $3.50.
Prayer service Sunday night.
THREE OR -FOUR.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-02-17

ed Wednesday when the news came
that DR.. w. A. Rice was dead. He
will be greatly missed as he was al
ways ready nD lend a helping hand to
any one who was In need. The be-
reaved friands have our heartfelt
sympathy.
Let us hear from Chillicothe,, Ohio.
soon. CALICO CAT.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-02-17
SMOKY VALLEY

Sunday school Is progressing nicely
with Rev. l. l. Collier. Supt
We are expecting a singing school
to start mt this place soon.
We are sorry TO hear OF Mart Brad
ley belnx on the sick list.
JEFF Cyrus had the misfortune OF
getting burned one night last week.
The New York herald., 1922-10-22
Pu BLlSHED
THIS (EsE|SMBE (EEM WEEK

It's a week of PERSONAL
tiles. Hugh Walpole
is in this country and
his new novel, The
Cathedral ($2.00), is
just off the presses.
This man has a sim
cerity of personality
that is the mark of the
truly great and his
novels bear out the
impression. Frank L.
Packard's famous gen.
tleman adventures has
also just returned to US
In his most exciting
underworld episode
called Jimmie Dale and
the Phantom Clue
($1.75). John Farrar
has put out a BOokmar,
Anthology of Verse:
1922 ($1.5O) with a
personal sketch of
each of the poets and
G. Mac Sheridan has
benefited hum anity
with a book of recipes
from prominent men,
each dish a stroke of
genius, in his Stag Cook
Book ($1.5O).
The New York herald., 1922-10-22
ITALIAN BOOKS.
Surveyed by
ARTHUR LIVINGSTON.

An Italian emperor Jones': Mdrinettps
"Fiery Drum-"-FHtHTism and the cdbGrets.
The permanent element iH the "free-toord"
increment
~ UGLIELMO FERRERO somewhere
makes the wise remark that We
seem to know the past better than
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-27

FOR SALE-6 room cottage by
owner, close in, full cement base
ment, garage, city water, lights
and bath, situated just right for
school or business, paved street
and alley, $1,000, $500 cash.
balance easy terms. Call at
house, 780 north Cottage st.
a282
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-27
SALEM
MARKET IS
Compiled from reports OF Sa-
lem dealers for the guidance
OF Capital Journal readers
(Revised daily.)

Grain: No. white wheat $1.12;
No. mixed wheat $1.10; No.
red wheat $108; (sacked.)
Hay: Cheat hay $1,000; oat
hay $4,000; clover hay (baied)
wholesale Prices
Meat: Hogs $500; dressed
hogs lac; top steers SO SC; cows
an @4Ac; bulls S@Shc; lambs
969hc; dressed veal lac.
Poultry: Light hens 13c; heavy
hens l8c; old roosters SO 1Oc;
broilers 10000.
Butterfat: Butterfat 4Sc; cream cream.
cry butter 49QE0c: country butter
8O@32c; eggs soc; milk $2.2b
vegetables. Wax onions s2.sb
crate; beets $500 cwt; oregon
cabbage Nc lb; green peppers lOc
lb: potatoes $1.00 cwt: oregon
lettuce $2.25 per crate; parsley 4oe
Fruits: Oranges $9.75; lemons
$500; bananas i0c: Calf. grape
fruit $3.50.
Poultry and eggs; Eggs SO q soc;
creamery butter E5.:.
Portland, Or, Nov. 27.--Cattle
weak; receipts 1862; choice steers
S7.O007.50; medium TO good steers
1926 100; fair to medium
s5.5O@6,25; common to fair $500
@5.50; choice cows and heifers
S4.5OW 500; medium to good $500
@4bO; fair to medium 5000 g.
$50; common $500 " 400; can
ners $1.5002,00; bulls 5000
1.5O; choice feeders 00W5.50;
fair to good s4.O0@5.00; choice
dairy calves ss.00@S.5O; prime
light $8.O0Q8.50; medium light
S7.50@S.OO; heavy calves $4,000
75O.
Hogs lower; receipts 1883;
prime light $9.0O@9.50; smooth
heavy 200 to 500 pounds 5000
800; 800 pounds and up $500
500; feeder pigs $s25@S.75; fat
pigs $7.5O@9.00; stays 1905.
Sheep steady; receipts S13;
east of mountain lambs
$11@12.50. choice valley s1t@
1850, medium $10011, common
S9@10, culls $G.75@9, light year
iings $9.5O@t0.O0. heavy $9@950;
light wethers s7.500S.5O. heavy 81
@7.50, ewes $206.
Butter steady; ex cubes 42@ 43c
under grades 3S q 40c; carton Ate;
prints 46c.
Butterfat No. / churning cream
48 % 40c ( D b Portland; 45c at sta
tions: under grades 45W47c.
Eggs: Firm. Buying cur
rent receipts 48c: white henneries
50054c; selling case count Ate;
candled 51Q52c; selects 55c.
Poultry: Light hens 13c,
heavy 22c; broilers 2O@22ci
! old roosters 1oc; geese 15c; ducks
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-27
Realty Transfers
compIIed By Salon 1.sstraet c0.

Adams, Ed R. and wife to Hoff,
Mary A., land in CT. So, 6-I-Wy
Marion county, Oregon, 81.
Sproed, Herman to Landlord, Lula
M, land in section Ia, S-4-W, Mar
ion county, Oregon, 81.
Davidson, d. A. and wife to Mar
ion County, Oregon, land in CT. AS,
9-3-W, Marion county, Oregon, $4S.
Warner, Mile and husband to
Dedrick, G.. H. and wife, land in
Cl. "a, 6-1-W, Marion county, 0re-
gon, $1,000.
Rogers John H. and wife TO
johnson, Mrs. Hansina, land in Cls.
8 and 81, s-2-W, Marion county,
Oregon, $40.
Brown, C. H. and wife to 0hmart,
Roy v. and wife, lots IL and IL,
Battle Creek Fruit Farms and lots
s, Q, 10, Sunnyside Fruit Farms
No. . and land in section 2s, ST.
W, Marion county Oregon, 81.
Walker, Katie to Walker, Fred
T., part Of block !, University adj
dition to Salem, Oregon, $40.
Peters +. +. and wife to Schukey,
A. and wife, lot 8, block l, Central
addition to Salem, Oregon, $40.
viii, @. @. and wife to Deal, H.
M, lot 0. block IN" North side
addition to Silverton, Oregon, $40.
DAILY, J. H. and wife to Hauth,
j. D., land in CT. 80, Gle, Marion
county, Oregon, 81.
Peters, F. F. and wife to Irwin,
Mary, aud husband, part Of lot 3,
block /, Central addition to Salem,
$40
Purvine, J. r., to Buehner, 9. w.
part Of lot IS, Capital Home addi-
tion to Salem, Oregon, $40.
Morckel, J. W.. to Shook, A. and
wife, lot 6, block 2, Riverview Park
addition to Salem, Oregon, 5000.
Strong, Il. w. and wife to First
National Bank Of Monmouth, Ore
gon, lots in Srong and Riggs Fruit
Farms, Marion county, Oregon, 81.
Pugh, j. HI. and husband to Bars
ness, G. e. and wife part Of lot 16
IOak Lawn Park addition to Salem,
Oregon, $40.
Smith, G. o. ct al to Brant, @.
W. and wife, part of lots 5, 8, q,
block 10, University addition to
Salem, Oregon, $40.
Brown, G. G. and wife ct al to
styles, Harry, part Of lots and 4,
block 2, Blandford addition to Sa-
lem, Oregon, $40.
Smith, Sarah J. to Smith, II. f.
land in Cl. 35, s-s-W, Marion coun-
! ty, Oregon, $40.
4 Waller, o. A. and wife to Ram
dali, L., land in Cl. 46, 7-3-W, Mar
ion county, Oregon, 81.
II Johnston, ]. to Kennedy, s., land
in q. Ga, 5-2-W, Marion county,
Oregon, $40.
OFT, A. Z. by guardian to Beck
man, L. A. land in Oh. So, 4-1-W,
Marion county, Oregon, $3.50.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-27
PRUNE CROP AT
SHERIDAN BIG

Sheridan, Or, Nov. 27.--The
estimated prune crop in the Sher-
idan district this year totaled L.
500, 900 pounds. This figure is bas
ed on shipments of the Oregon
Growers Cooperative association,
which controls approximately
half the acreage of the district
and which shipped 966,5O0
pounds, the last carload going out
this week.
The apple crop will run more
than 100 carloads or more than
$4,000 boxes. Eighteen carloads
already have been shipped, Accu-
rate tabulations are impossible
because Of sales from orchards by
individual growers,
Pears have not yet been de-
veloped on a commercial scale, all
though more than 1900 boxes
were shipped out this season.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-27
GET A HoME

GET A HOME
4 room house and barn SIS: 5
room house, 8 lots, s2500; s.
room house, lots. basement,
$4,000; 5 room house, 2 lots.
1890; room house, 2 lots,
sl500; room house. 2 lots. ce-
ment building 36xs2 feet. fine.
$4,000; 4 room house, N. Coml
81 $500; good lots from $3.50
% f400; also 1914 acre home.
1 y miles east Of pen. house 8
rooms bath. toilet, barn 40x5O.
orchard and small fruit. phone
lights. etc, $4,000, one fourth
cash. balance time at 6 percent.
See r. r. Ryan, 24o River st.
n2BT
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-27

2O02sc: turkeys 40@41r.
Wheat Hard white s1.49; soft
white $1.23; western white s1.21;
hard winter $1.15h; northern
spring $1.17; western red Silly
Mill run $4,000; oats s35.25p
$3.50; corn No. yellow $31.50@
33.75: hay. timothy, valley $21: al
falfa $18.50@19.0O; grain $1S@19;
clover Sic
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-27

WANTED = Permanently, two
niles from Corvallis on Pacific
highway, man cook for small
family and to drive family car.
modern house with every con-
venience, new sedan; will drive
any place after you If you
phone you want the position and
can give references, as good
cook and careful driver. Phone
w. II. Curtin, Corvallis, Or.
phone 21F11. g284
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-27
LOST AND FOUND

TOST = Agate lavalier. Finder
please leave at Journal office.
k293
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-27

WANTED-To take care of house
or residence for the winter for
rent, man and wife, no children,
mentally, physically and finan--
cially able References and bond
II required. Add. Fl. E. Dale,
Gen Del. Salem, Or. 1884