davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mankato free press., 1922-10-20
Americans Visited
Far East Var Area
Will Make Formal Report observa-
tions TO Admiral Bristol at Con-
stantineple Soon
/ IAssociated Press Dispatch. ]

Mudania, October 19.-The Am.
erican COMMITTEES appointed by Ad.
miral Bristol several days ago to
visit the Anatolian war area re-
turned here yesterday after, weeks
tour Of Investigation and will make
formal report to the admiral In
Constantinople today.
The committees report is featur-
ed by the statement that the Greek
prisoners who were seen working ON
the roads and elsewhere were gem
eally treated respectfully by their
guards, and did not appear starved
or undernourished Their uniforms
were in tatters and their morale
seemed low. :: -
This Is the first formal committee
OF neutral character which has been
permitted to study conditions in the
territory centrolled by thet Kemal-
lists The members talked with
many Greek prisoners whom they
met at random along the roads.
They found them accomplishing of
their treatment and receiving regu-
lar army rations
usfne Greek Prisoners
The kemalist authorities already
have begun organizing the recon
quered territories, said that com
ittee, and the Greek prisoners are
being utilized In the work of re.
constructing the burned villages and
devastated areas.
The committee gained the i'm.
preston that the devastation was
not so widespread as heretofore
a narrow belt marking the retreat OF
IN a flrc.aH q orx&,v Nh h1fn cd villa pea
The Mankato free press., 1922-10-20
HAVE EFFECTED FARMER
Four Factors Mentioned as Causes
For Rural Business Deflation.
.lAssocIated Press HIspatehI

IAssociafed Press Hispatchl
Chicago, October 19.-Four factors
have been more effective than
freight rates in the business defia-
tion which. the farmer has felt so
keenly, Donad G. Conn, former chief
of the division of transportation of
the congressional joint commission
of agricultural inquiry. told the
Farm Equipment Manufacturers as
sociation here today. The four major
factors he enumerated were:
One. Lack of stabilized foreign
and domestic market.
Two. Lack of organized method
of marketing and distribution.
Three. Lack of proper warehous- :
ing and storage facilities.
Four: A change in method of I'm
ancing the farmer.
The Mankato free press., 1922-10-20
PREEIIER LLOYD GEORGE AND HIS ASSISTING MINISTER'S
HA We RESIGNED THEIR ENGLLSH POSTS UNDER PRESSUl
"a WYER IS SCORED
BY GOPHER BUDDLES
Is
Under the Rule
Lawless Reds
rAssociated Press DispatchI

[Associated Press DispatchI
Toxic, October 1s.-LaWiess-
ness reigned in Wadivostok as
the result Of the approach Of a
victorious "red" army, official
dispatches say. The French
consulate was attacked .yester-
day, and foreigners have ap-
pealed to their governments for
protection. The American con-.
sui has engaged as refuge for
Americans building flying the
American nag and guarded by
the guns of an American eruis-
er.
Two Japanese cruisers and
three japanese destroyers also
are in Viadivostok harbor to aid
In the protection Of foreigners.
Recent reports have related the
practical annihilation Of the
''wnite" guards under General
Dietrichs. The invading army
Of the Far Eastern Republic of
Siberia apparently was march,
ing on vladivostok unhindered,
and the capture Of the Siberian
port was expected nomentariIy.
The Mankato free press., 1922-10-20
AUTOS WERE DAMAGED
Truck Created Trouble, So 1t Is Re-
ported, on jackson Street.

Truck Created Trouble, SO u Us re
ported, on jackson Street. .
Two automobiles were badly dam
aged this noon, when truck, driv:
en- by George Zimmerman. crashed
into the cars parked in the parking
zone, on jackson street between
Front street and the foot of Jack
son street The truck first smashed
into the Chevrolet car owned by John
Krier of Owatonna, which in turn
was hurled into the car Of John H.
Thompson, SIS Marshall street, dam
aging the tenders of the Thompson
car. .rs 49,. ~.
The left fender Of the Krier car
was torn off and the running board
damaged. The front fender was also
damaged as was the front axle bent.
The driver told the owners of the
two damaged cars that his stearing
wheel did not work properly.
The Mankato free press., 1922-10-20
Found Guilty Of Kidnapping
Associated Press Dispatchl

Omaha, Neb., October 1s.-,A jury
In county district court this after.
nsSn e6ainnan opne fTed gity ro~n of kidnapnG eeG
witA intent 30 commit criminal as
sault and recommended Wife .inpris
cnent as his penalty.
The Mankato free press., 1922-10-20
TICKLE TOE BURGLAR
Man Arrested In. Indiana Tells
New System OF Robberies.

INSSOOINtOU = ISSSS DI5PNtSlI'J
st. Louis, Mo-, October 19.--Leon-
ard Fernandez, who was returned
here today from Spelterville, Indi-
ana, where he was arrested several
days ago, has confessed, according
to police, that he is the tickle toe
burglar, who caused annoyance to a
number of youth women last sum
mer. His system, police say. was to
enter a home at night, pick up what
valuables he could, tickle the toes of
sleeping young women, and fee when
the women screamed.
The Mankato free press., 1922-10-20
kLOSSNER BANK
VAULT PI[F[RED
Bandits Got Only $50 For Their
Efforts In Nicollet County,
Last Night

New Ulm, MINI, October 19.-
Burglars entered the. Klossner State
bank at Klossner, Nicollet county.
last night and escaped with only
$65 in currency il was learned to-
day when the bank was opened.
The thieves broke into the vault
With an acetylene torch, but failed
TO open the safe In thek vault In
their tiight, they left the gas tank
behind. No clue TO the burglars
has been found.
The Mankato free press., 1922-10-20
NEAR LYNCHING BEE
People Angered At Drunken Auto
Driver Nearly Strung Him Up

People Anqered At Drunken Auto
Driver Nearly Strung Him Up
ASSOCIATED Press Dispatch.l
San Francisco, October 19.-
Charles Buckley was in Jail today
charged with manslau with
motoring while intoxicted. A squad
Of soldiers last night saved him
from rough treatment by a crowd
that gathered after his automobile
was said to have ploughed through a
group OF persons waiting for a
street car. Four year old Marion
Newton was killed, her parents
ed persons were badly bruised.
When men surrounded Buckley's
car with shouts or lynch him." the
soldiers who happened to be passing
protected Buckley until the police
arrived. ~
The Mankato free press., 1922-10-20
surrenders seIt Eor Murder

!" IASsocIaIeu FIess DlSpaIch.
New York, October 19.--Cap' ain
cocks Offices today and was placed
under arrest on warrant charging
him with completely with .R,,and w
Pothier of Providence, in the slay-
ing In 1918 of Major Alexander
Cronkhite at Camp Lewis, Washing
ton. -
The Mankato free press., 1922-10-20
.IAssociated Press pispatch. ]

Convention Hall, New Orleans.
La, October 1g - 4 resolution, de :.
|,mande- Barren of Minnesota, for s.nt :.
General Charles e. Sawyer, was pre-
sented at the American Legion con
vention here by Department Com
mander Barren of Minnesota, for ut
ter unfitneSs." The attack was in
spired by the report of Rice Means
of Colorado, of the national rehabil-
itation committee, which accepted
the pledge Of cooperation given
by General Sawyer.
Declaring that IAN armistice has
been signed and that sits time to
stop fighting" Adolphus G-aupner
of California, spoke against Mr.. Bar
ren's resolution.
A demand from the floor that
statement be made as to whether
General Sawyer had signed an,
agreement in writing, was answered
by Colonel A. A. Sprague of Chica-
go, chairman of the rehabilitation
committee, who said the committee
had taken General Sawyer ION his
word. :"
Asked Vote Against Resolution.
Colonel Sprague said he believed
General Sawyer had been mistaking-
ly maligned.. He asked vote against
Barren's resolution
1T will not strike blow at Saw
yer" he said. "You can't dislodge
Sawyer. It win be only blow at
your rehabilitation committee"
Adjutant Stafford King of the
Minnesota department, was recog-
nized by Past National Commander
Emery, who was called to the chair
by General Foreman. mot a damn
cent has been spent in Minnesota" !"
King said, although statement aft
er statement has been made that the
money has been allocated. AS for
me, If l am the only man to voice
voice it"
Election Tomorrow
The fourth day of the national
convention of the American Legion.
in progress here was marked by the
arrival Of the commander of the,
American expeditionary forces,
General John ]. Pershing, who
reached here today from Washing
ton after day, spent in Atlanta,
Ga. Tomorrow the legion win select
a successor to Hartford MacNider,
National commander OF, the organ
ization.
Late last night Major Hugh Scott.
medical officer whose home is in
Oklahoma City, Okla, and who is
now serving as executive officer
to Colonel @. I. Forbes, director OF
the United States Veterans Bureau,
told representative OF The AS
sociated Press that Colonel Forbes,
decision TO return to Washington
follow ed long distance telephone
conversation with high officials In
Washington, in close touch with
the president According to the
sources, usually reliable, the cher
executive said that Colonel Forbes
was at liberty to use his judg-
ment as to remaining here.
DR.. Scott late last night told The
Associated Press that he regarded
the legion as dying organization.
and that he believed that the last
blow had been administered to 1t
when President Harding vetoed the
measure for adjusted compensation
last. summer.
n Owsiey Leading Candidate
Alvin M. Owsley, head of the ie-
gion's committee on Americaniza
ton, appeared early today to be the
outstanding candidate for national
commander. Supporttrs of William
f.. Deegan, New York state com
nan6er, and the hrst candidate to
publicly announce that he was
running for the Office OF chief ex-
ecutiye of the legion appeared dis
GContinued On Page 5esenl
The Mankato free press., 1922-10-20
DENY o'coNNoR STORY

Minot Police Chief Says Escaped
Gunman Was Not In That CITY
. ..-.s IAssociated Press Dispatch.l f.s
r Minot, N. d., October 19.-Tom-
my O'onnor, Chicago gunman, Inev !
er made Minot his sanctuary Larry
Byrne, chief of police, declare here
today in denying report to that
effect from Winnipeg. Several
months ago O'Connor was reported
TO, have passed through Minot on
his way to Canada, but no trace OF
him was found here. the police
chief said.
The Mankato free press., 1922-10-20
BARRON ADDRESS
BORDERS CAUSTIC
Removal Brigadier- General
Demanded
UNFITNESS IS CLAIMED
Minnesota Department Head and |
Adjutant King Lead Attack
On Official

Convention Hall, New Orleans,
Ia, October 19.-Remcval Of
6rlgadier. General Charles {.
Sawyer, President Hardina,s
personal physician from post as
eoordinator of the federal bn-
reau Of disqualification and charu-
ed with blocking the American
Legion disqualification program,
was demanded by the Legion
national convention here today
by a vote Of 6oo4 to 375.
The roll call on the Barren reso-
luton demanding the removal of
General Sawyer, was ordered aft :
er three states-IiIincIs Mime
sofa and Alabama-had demand
ed Il. The delegations Of Min.
nesota, North Dakota, South
Dakota and Wisconsin voted
unanimously for the resolution.
A demonstration for General
John J. Pershing got out of
bounds when the commander of
the A. z. E. appeared before the
legion convention here this aft
ernoon. He was greeted by
prolonged cheer, and then rush
to the platform of the banners
OF all the states, leaving the as
sembiy floor almost bear of
state names.
The Mankato free press., 1922-10-20
GETTING Jury In Burch Trial

Los Angeles, October 49, Efforts
to obtain a jury were continued to-
day at the third trial of Arthur c..
Burch for the murder Of J.. Belton
Kenendy, Los Angeles broker. which
opened yesterday.
The Mankato free press., 1922-10-20
Preniier eeorae Meets KIne.

Premier 9corHc Mccto NtV8s
London, october 1s. After brief
audience with King George, Mr..
I.loyd George returned 10 Downing
street, where he received a miners
delegation, but according TO Frank
Hodges, who headed the delegation,
Mr. Lloyd George said he could not
consult them as prime minister since
he had resigned. Members OF the
George had told them the king had
accepted his designation.
The resignation of Prime Minister
Lloyd George was officially snnounc-
ed this evening.
The resignation OF Viscount Peel,
the secretary of state for India, also
was announced.
The resignation of Prime Minister
Lloyd George carried with it that Of
his entire cabinet. When Mr.. Lloyd
George rendered his resignation to
the king this evening he advised his
majesty to summon Andrew Bopar
Law, the conservative leader, to form
new cabinet. Up until six o'clock
this evening, Mr.. Bonar Law had
not been to Buckingham palace.
Will Form New Ministry.
Andrew Bonar Law has consented
to form a ministry in succession to
the ministry of Prime Minister
Lloyd gorge, the Evening News says
il learned King George summoned
Mr.. ,Bonar. Law, asking him to un
paper. and Mr. Bonar Law agreed to
comply. -
London, October 19.-The Lloyd
George coalition received its death
blow at the hands of the conserva-
tive party, when the conservative
members of the house of commons
and government ministers at their
meeting in the Carlton club today
voted by 1856 to 81 TO appeal to
the country as the conservative
party This creates situation OF
the greatest political confusion and
uncertainty the country has known
for many. years.
The next move certain to be made
will be the resignation OF Austen
Chamberlain and his associates,
Lord Balfour and Lord Birkenhead
from the cabinet II is expected
Prime Minister Lloyd George will
then present his resignation to the
king and advise his majesty to
summon a conservative leader TO
form government.
This course would be taken bo.
cause the conservatives have
the largest number of members in
the house of commons. The con-
servative leader expected to be
picked for the task is either An
drew Bonar Law or the Earl OF
Derby. s..s
Meeting Took Action ....
The conservatives at their meet
ing decided by a vote of 1876 to 81
tn appeal to the country as the
conservative party
n is confidently expected that
Prime Minister Lloyd George will
resign when he receives the resig.
nation ,of Austen Chamberlain, the
government leader of the house nj
The conservatives vote means
that the party will withdraw from
the Lloyd George coalition party
and the designations of Austen
Thamberlain, Lord Balfour and
lord Birkenhesd from the cabinet
are exp1cted.
Annouucement of the vote OF the
conservatives. were presided by re-
norris from the Carlton club that
Austen Chamberlain's statement
had failed to satisfy the meeting
and that Andrew Bonar Law had
snoken in favor of maintaining the
independen:e OF the conservative
nsrty. SIR. Borara Laws speech was
said 10 have had a great influence
The Mankato free press., 1922-10-20
COALITION CABINET
COLLAPSEDETAILED
Retiring Head Is To Have
Conference With King
BACK TO PARTY LINES
That Will Be the Final Outcome
of Turning Over of
Government
tAssoclated Press Dispatch.

tAssoclated Press Dispatch
London, October 1s.-The
government Of Prime Minister
Lloyd George resigned this al
teTnoon. The general results
Of today's collapse of the eoali.
ton promises to be, after a
period of upheaval, the length
Of which is difficult to predict,
the reversion of Great Britain
to the traditional system Of
government on strict party
lines.
King George, who has been
on a holiday at Sandrinohann,
returned to London today. II
is expected that Prime Minister
Lloyd George will be received
in audience by him late today.
Austin Chamberlain and some
of the other cabinet members
with the prime min
ister Immediately after the
unionist meeting.
Several of the unionist mem
bers resigner from the cabinet
Immediately after the unionists
meeting. These included Stan
ley Baldwin, president Of the
board of trade; Sir Arthur
Griffith Boscawen minister OF
agriculture and fisheries;
Lieutenant Colonel L. G.
NJ. S. Amery, parliamentary
and financial secretary to the
admifaity; Sir Philip Lloyd
Greame, minister OF overseas
trade; Sir John Baird, under
secretary Of state for the home
office and Colonel Leslie Will
son, joint parliamentary seere-
tary to the treasury and chief
LnionIst whip. Captain n. D.
kim. another of the unionist
wI1i1A and ecoionef Aihert Buck
The Mankato free press., 1922-10-20

[Continued on Pase sesenl
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-14

Ambassador usSrrand of France (left) roicrick
(cener) counsellor Of the British Embassy receiving g nearly
one billion tree seeds from Charles ahrop
OF the American Forestry Association for refocsg devastated
of France f., t1.r,. ru,.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-07

II. AND M. CO.-Specialty grind
ers and welders. Automotive ser
vice, 490 Ferry st.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-07
Not Bring Figures But Swimmers Have Been Known to

thor of "Moby Dick" by Raymond
Melbourne Weaver.
"The Adventures of a Fresh
man." by Jesse Lynch Williams.
"The Bald Face and Other Ami
NAL Stories," by Hal George
Evarts.
"Columbine Time" by Will fr-
win
Head of the House of Coombe, :"
by Frances Hodgson Burnett.
For the Children.
Ancient Man, the Beginning
of Civilization, written and
drawn and done into color, by
Hendrix Willem Van Loon.
Lost in the Jungle" by Paul
Belloni DuChaillu.
1.-THE Texan Scouts,' by Joseph
Alexander Altshler
"Driftwood, by Raymond s.
Spears.
Mary In New Mexico" by Mrs,
Constance Fuller Johnson.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-07
New Books

"Girlhood and Character" for
leaders, teachers and parents of
girls, by Mary Sliza Moxcey.
"The Seer of Slabsides," being
short, appreciative study of
John Burroughs as nature writ
or, philosopher and man, by Dal-
las Lore Sharp.
1.-The Min IN the Making; the
Relation Of Intelligence to Social
Reform" by James Harvey Robin
son.
"Dulcy," comedy in thres
acts. by George S. Kaufman and
Marc Connolly.
working With the WORKING
Woman" a human and humorous
picture of factory life written b.
Cornelia stratton Parker of he
own experiences as an inezper.
fenced factory worker.
Herman Melville, Marione
and Mystic" the life OF the au-
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-07
SALEM
M AR KET s
Compiled from reports OF Sa-
lem dealers for the guidance
. Of Capital Journal readers.
(Revised daily.)

Grain: Average valley wheat
Hay: Cheat hay $11@12; oat
hay s17@1S; clover hay (bulk)
Wholesale Prices
Meat: hogs $11@11.25; dressed
hogs lac; top steers &c; cows " C:
bulls Shc; lambs 7hc; dressed
veal 12@12hc.
Poultry: Light hens lac; heavy
hens 1Sc; old roosters Sc; broilers
20c.
Butterfat. Butterfat 41c; cream
ery butter 45@46c; country butter
3O@32c; eggs 1SQ19c; milk $500
cwt.
Vegetables: Wax onions $2.25
crate; beets $2.50 cwt; oregon
cabbage 4c lb; green peppers Acc
Ib; potatoes 800 cwt; Oregon
lettuce $3.50 per crate; Arkansas
sweet potatoes $1.00 bushel; rad
.ishes soc dozen; parsley soc
doz; tomatoes $2.75 crate; art
lchoke $1.75 dozen; asparagus 15o;
cucumbers SO per doz; new pota-
toes 8 Nc lb.
$500; bananas 10c; Calf. grape
fruit $4.00: Florida grape fruit
$8@S.50; strawberries $1.26 % 1.bO
per crate; cantaloupe 1915 on
standard; watermelons 4c lb.
Retail Prices
Butter and eggs; Eggs 2o@22c;
creamery butter Ate; country
butter 36 q 36c.
Portland Markets
Portland, Or, July Z. - Cattle
steady; receipts none; top steers
$7T5@8:60; medium to good $7.0(
| OTIS; fair to medium $500 q
700; common to fair $500 q 600
choice feeds $5.00@5.75; fair t6
good $4.00@5.00; choice cows anc
heifers 1926 Qe.75; medium tC
good $5.25@6.25; fair to medium
S4.5O@5.25; common cows $S.5l
$3.5O@4.50; choice dairy calve
$S.5O@9.00; prime light $500 q
$50; medium to light $3.50 q
500; heavy $5@7.50.
Hogs steady; receipts 36
prime light $3.50 1900; smooti
heavy 22O to 800 pounds $11.o0 g
I11.25; 500 pounds and up $1,000 g
100; rough heavy 5000 $50
fat pigs $11.5O@11.75; stays So q
ISL shep higher; receipts 216
spring lambs $1,000 @ 1850; Gull
$5.0O@6.0O; feeders $500 q 1000
light yearlings $7.00@8.0O; heav
$7.O0@8.OO; light wethers se 90 {
100; heavy $5@6; ewes 81 8.
Butter firm; ex cubes SO " 3 &c
cartons 44c; prints 43c; butterfa
No. l 41c b Portland; under
: grades 38c.
Eggs: Selling case count 22@ "a
buying price 21c; selling prit
: candled 23025c; selected candle
, in cartons 26@ zoe.
Poultry: Light hens 15'
/, heavy 22c; broilers 200 25.
old roosters 1Oc; geese nom; duel
2O@25c; turkeys nom.
Wheat: Hard white 81. 1.15; so
white $1.13; white club $1.1S; r.
p Walla $1.10; hard winter $1.l3.
? Mill run $500; oats $1,000
n $500; corn No. yellow 5000
hay, timothy, valley -$1S @ 20; {
I falfa $16@16,5o; grain mixed 5
- OLE; clover $14; straw $500.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-07
MEN WANTED

for service as railroad machin-
lists, boilermakers, blacksmltns,
electricians, sheetmetal work
ers, pipe filters, coppersmiths,
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 1ST,
READING AS FOLLOWS:
I'm 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 trl-
bunal to decide such disputes
over wages and working condi-
tions, which are submitted TO IL
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 the
wages and working conditions
prescribed by a government tri-
bunal and are performing pub
lie service. They are not accept
ing the wages and working con-
ditions which an employer Is
trying to impose. For this reas-
on public sentiment and full
government power will protect
the men who remain in their
positions and new men who may
come in."
Adequate provisions have beer
made for the full protection OF
. all new employees, the same as
old employees who have remain
ed Loyalty at work. Applicants
should apply to the office of the
superintendent at Portland Gun
ion station) or to the assist
ant superintendent at Roseburg
J. H. DYER,
General Manager Southern Pa
cific Company
r. e. KELLY,
Representative Executive De
partment Southern Pacific Com
pany.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-07

FOR sALE-Automobiles
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-07
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLE
.MENT

Notice is hereby given that the
undersigned, executor of the estate
of Alice NJ. Lull, deceased, has fill
ed his final report in said mat
ter: that by an order of the
county court of Marion county,
Oregon, duly made and entered on
the 22nd day of June, A. ID. 1922,
the hearing on said report was set
for Monday, July "a, 1922, at ten
o'clock a. m. at the county court
rooms in Marion county, Oregon.
All persons interested are notified
to appear at said time and place
and make such objections as they
may have to the approval of said
final report.
ALFRED M. LULI1,
Executor of the estate of Alice
M, Lull, deceased.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-07
Realty Transfers
complled by salem Abstract 90.

Grace, E. A. widow to Wood, D.
M, part of block 40 in Silyerton,
Oregon, $40.
Powell, j. N. and wife to Jones,
J. L., part of lot in block 81
Town OF Gervais, Oregon, $40. y
Loshbough, @. w. and wife to
Loshbough, M. A., land in section
1S-8-2-E, 81.
Perkins, t. and husband to,
Loshbough, M. A. land in section
18-8-2-E, 81.
The only safe, sane and sure
way to find out the condition Of,
the road you would like to explore
lis to travel 1t yourself.
Ex-meat salesman Is making a
Eight for the throne of Monaco.
If he is true to type he ought to-
rule with heavy hand.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-07

NEW MODERN BUNGALOW
rooms, fireplace and furnace,
good basement, on paved st eet.
Price $4,000, easy terms. w. Ii
Grabenhorst & Co., 275 Stat
street. a161
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-07

LOOKS room house with large
lot on paved street and car line.
Price $500, $500 down balance
$20 per month, interest 6 per
cent. w. II. Grabenhorst &c Co,
275 State street. a161+
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-07

TO EXC%IANGE-72 acres. so in
cultivation, room house, barn.
viii accept good Salem home
or stock of merchandise in ex-
change. w. A. Liston, Agent, 4S4
Court street. b162~