davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-09-16
United States Pledges Aid
To Refugees IN Turkish Zone
Navy Department Cables Admiral Bristol ait Corstan.
tinople and ENJOYS in London and Paris TO
Cooperate With Allies; Prepared TO Send Relief
From. The Trtbaae's washington Bureau

From The Tfib1nc's Washington, Bureau
/ WASHINGTON, Sept. 15.-American
participation in any plan for per-
manently relieving the suffering of
non-combatants in the Turkish war
zone was pledged to-day by Acting
Secretary of State Phillips in cable
gram to Admiral Mark Bristol, Anieri-
can High Commissioner at Constants
ncple and commander of the United
States naval forces in Turkish waters.
After conferences with national Off
cials of the American Red Gross here
and telephone communication with
headquarters of the Near East Relief
in New York City, which yesterday sent
a total of $4,000 for relief work in the
Smyrna emergency, Secretary Phillips
empo@ered Admiral Bristol to consult
with representatives Of the Allied gov
ernments in Censtantinople and draw
UP a plan for general relief work.
Copies of the cablegram were dis
patched to the American Ambassadors
at London and Paris with instructions
to confer with the foreign offices on
any proposal for immediate relief work.
Seeks Permanent Relief
In his cablegram to Admiral Bristol
Secretary Phillips said:
"After consulting fully with the
American Red Cross and the Near East
Relief the department is of the opinion
that the situation is clearly beyond the
scope of any private charity. Only
government action by the Allies, with
the aid of transports for The evacua-
tions of refugees, can bring about
permanent relief. Find American pri-
vate relief organizations are ready
to n-nneratn 20 halr naent the In u, "a
New-York tribune., 1922-09-16
Mary Baker Bolts Again
AS Wedding Date Nears
Starting for Switzerland To.
morrow, With Ceremony Set
for Next Wednesday

Copyright. 1929, New York Tribune inc.
From Ths Tribu,te's London Bnreau
LONDON. Sept. 15.-.-Miss Mary Lam
don Baker, of Chicago, whose much
postponed wedding TO Allister McCor-
mick, also of Chicago, was supposed
to have been arranged for next We'd
nesday, bought single ticket to a
point in Switzerland to-day, and it is
said she expects to start tomorrow.
On Thursday morning Miss Baker
gave out that her wedding was "tensa-
lively" fixed for Wednesday. Later the
same day she ordered her trousseati
rushed. That evening she replied to a
telephone query that she had nothing
to say "about this wedding business .
This morning she bought the Swiss
ticket,
New-York tribune., 1922-09-16
House Adopts
Tariff With Dye
Embargo Killed
Continued from page one,

eral discussion Of the dye embargo and
dye rates will break out on the floor
tomorrow when the tariff bill is
brought up. Senator McCumbcr intro
duced it late this afternoon and asked
that it be printed in the Record.
Uncertainty prevails as to how long it
will take the Senate to act. Fights are
promised over sugar, wool and several
other matters.
Senator La Toilette is expected back
in day or two prepared to assail the
bill. Senator Moses, Of New Hamp-
shire. will attack the dye interests.
Long Fight Not Expected
Senator Simmons indicated that he
did not look for prolonged fight over
the bill. It is generally believed that
it will be passed in time SO the two
houses can adjourn the latter part of
next week.
The Republicans who voted against
the conference report were:
Ansorge, New York; BscR, Wisconsin; !;
Cooper. Wisconsin; Calm, Ohio; Hogan.
New York; Keller, N, Minnesota' kiecNSaas Nsa
York; Rossdalc, New York; Sinclair North
Dakota; Stafford. wisconsin; undcrhill
Massachusetts and Voigt. Wisconsin.
Democrats voting FOR the report
were:
Favrot, Louisiana; Hudspeth Texas.
Lasaro, Louisiana; Lee, California, and
Martin, Louisiana.
The conference report was presented
in the House by Chairman Fordney
about 2 o'clock and the final vote was
taken after little more than two
hours consideration. After a short
explanatory statement by Representa-
tive Fordney, Republican, Nicholas
Longworth, Of Ohio, was recognized,
and during most Of the time not taken
for the roll calls he and Representa-
tive Garner held the floor.
Admitting his bitter disappointment
in the Houses action Wednesday in
ordering the death of the dye embargo
and the potash duty, Representative
Longworth proceeded to lengthy dis
cussion of the Fishing" abilities of
Mr.. Garner, the sponsor of that sue
cessful motion to recommit.
Garner Great. Fisherman
"Mr. Garner cast his lines across
this aisle and hooked over one hun-
dred to add to his already magnificent
collection" said MIR. Longworth in re-
ferring to the Republicans who sup
ported that motion. II do not mention
the type of fish," he added.
Representative Longworth assailed
Representative Harold Knutson, of
Minnesota, Republican whip of the
House, who, he said, acted as basket
bearer and bait adviser for "the great
est fisherman since Izaak Walton"
New-York tribune., 1922-09-16
Germany Gains
Time TO Meet
Belgian Debt
Crisis Over Payment of 100
Million Gold Marks Is
Deferred While Funds
Are Sought in England
Ruhr Menace Remains
French Have Definitely De-
cided 90 Occupy District
If Payments Are Not Made
srsesar cabra q 9hs rrtoan.


Copyright. 1892 New York Tribune Inc.
PARIS, Sept. 15.--contrary TO ex~
pectations there was no reparations
crisis here to-day. According to the
"ult.matums Of Belgium the Germans
nave several days within reason"
after September IS to sulflI the re-
quired gold deposit Of 100000, 900
marks. German Charge d'Ahaires
andaberg at Brussels handed Ill.
Jaspar, the Belgian Foreign Minister,
note to-day requesting a few days
tire, saying that Germany's complete
answer would soon be forthcoming.
This was due to two reasons. First,
the Germans are at last awakened to
the serious nature OF the Belgian de-
nrAnds and the dangerous consequences
which might follow; second, they arc
expecting favorable results from The
visit OF Rudolf Havenstein, the Reichs-
New-York tribune., 1922-09-16
Honolulu potentate Heads
Sfsria1ers at Atlantic Cifv

ATLANTIC CITY, Sept. i5.-Imperial
Potentate. James MeCandiess, of Homo
lulu, heads the Shriners, who are here
from all parts of the United States to
attend she annual pilgrimage and cere-
menial session Of Crescent Temple.
Trenton, which is set for to-day, to-
morrow and Sunday. Twenty-one TEN.
steal organisations. A regalia parade
will be held tomorrow, with cere4
monial session on the Million Dollar
Pier and banquet at the Chelsea.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-16
Army ORDERS

WASHINGTON. Sept. Army orders
issued to-day follow.
infantry
Whitney, Capt. B, A., to Faeavenworth.
Iripp. II. p. e.. to Camp Alfred Vail.
S5rs 81 Itlbila. Col r. AZ, to San sFranciaco.
Holden. Col. G. j., to Boston.
onarterrnaster Corps
Reed. Capt. f. f.. to Camp Holabird.
schoenfeld, Capt. f., TO Camp Hoiabird
Miscellaneous
Heron. Col, ]. S., cav, to Columbus
scalnah, 1t. Col. c. NJ gen staff. to Ma
Mia. - fia
Harris. Col f. H., Insp. GEN. to papanos
Lgtse Maj &. A.. Vet. G.. to walter Raed
Hospital.
z Patrick S, e Chaplain A. j. on RES. g., 10
Morse, IL. eoi. G. r.. Med g.. to Mania
Reed Hospital
Aibsigslt, l.,ls MAI. 9. sIg. G.. to Hot
Williams. MAJ. 3. u I, .. 4. 10 Fort
Meredith. Capt r. L. Air ssx,,;. -
Meurit Clemens !, ~
New-York tribune., 1922-09-16
Friend Oyster - The
Autocrat OF the Dinner
Table fs Beck an yrp

September, the first r month,
brings the worlds most popular
dinner !" "ope1er back TO the
table. Walters everywhere are
paging MIR. Lynn Haven and
dainty Miss Blue-point And
how tempting they look---fresh
from 4 long rest in their wave
cooled beds--on their town beds
of sparkling Kniekerbocker Zee.
.Kniekerbosksr is made fyem 4 fimss
fiterssa suafsr, Is fyoseA in sanifary eo,s-
tatners, and dsl;s,sYed In dSan xvngons.
~ he safe see for ta5ls ass.
The Kusko times., 1922-09-23
Explorer Amundsen's
 Plan Is Not Original

San Francisco.-Capt.R Roald Amund- sen, when he takes eff on flight to North Pole will not be the first daring adyenturer to fly over the barren Arc ticl ice packs. seeking the tip of the globe. Solomon Auguste Andree, Swe- dish scientist, tried it in 1896, and did aot come back Andree went north in 3 balloon. Amundsen will use an air plane.
 On his flight Amundsena the noted Norwegian explorer, who discovered She South Pole, will start from Point Barrow, Alaska, the. corner of the con- tine nt,and attempt to fly across the Arctic to Spitzbergen, the bit of land in | he far Northern Atlantic from. which Andree started.
 Dane's island, of the Spitzbergen coast which was Andree's actual starting point, lies some 800 miles nearer to the Pole than Polnt Barrow. Andree depended entirely upon the srade winds, and waited two years for a favorable blow from the south. Am undsen will not rely upon the winds, out expects his l85-hersepower engine 10 land him across the world in 24 hours.
 Andree's fate. has remained mys-. tery. After he left Danes island he released carrier pigeons, one of which came back with a message stating that the balloon had travelled A6 hours and had made about 200emlles. That was she last word from him. Several years later. reports. drifted from the white Noethland telling Of Eskimos out on 5he ice packs meeting three explorers who came down out of the sky. One rypast said the terrified ESkimos killed the three men, while another report had it that the three starved to death. Many believed. that Andree did not clear Greenland and. that he; and his companions met their death on the top of the great North Greenland glacier.
 Delegate Sutherland has introduced a ;bill in Congress "io establish the Alaska game commission, to protect game, land fur- bearing. animals. and birds in Alaska, and for other pur- poses," and the measure is now in the hands of the House committee on ter nitories. to which it was referred on June 23. .. The commission is to consist of five members, one from. each divi sion, and the fifth the chief representa- tive ofthe bureau of biological survey 1n Alaska.
The Kusko times., 1922-09-23
Reported Find in the
 Old Caribou District

A Vancouver report states that the reported strike on Cedar creek, in the Caribou district. has caused stam- pede to the district. Gold to the value of 8, GOO, GOO was taken out of the Cedar creek district sixty years ago, but the vein was lost until recently. The re-
The Kusko times., 1922-09-23
Lower River Notes

s. Y. PhmIey. of Ketchikan, has been named as deputy collector of GUS soms at Craig.
 The city council of Petersburg has raised the dog tax in that city from $2 to S6 per annum.
 Jack Reynolds, an employe at the Kennecott mine, has been appointed deputy marshal at Mccarthy, succeed ing Harry Kavanaugh.
 Fred B., Tracy, agent for the Alaska Steamship Company at Cordova, has been promoted, and will be agent for the company at Pier 2. Seattle.
 Warren A. Taylor, ex-service man, and for number of years an employe of the Copper River railway, has been appointed deputy marshal of CordoVa, to succeed ". l.. Fursman.
 After trip through the Willow creek district, north.Gf Anchorage, Dr. H. Foster. Bain, director of the United States Bureau of ofMines, expressed the opinion that the district will develop into permanent camp.
 George A. Perks, acting for the gen. eral land office. has soldeat public auc- tion about l50 lots in the town of Fair banks for which no trustee deeds had Aicnncn1 of will be deeded to the town for disposal later on.
 After being closed down for some time because of high freight rates and inability to secure adequate service, the Speel river paper pulp mill is again in operation, and recently made 8 shipment of.ll5 tons of pulp and had anothep shipment ready. The offer of the Alaskan Engineer, ing Commission to install an up-to- date power plant in Nenana, to be operated by the city as soon as. it is ready for operation, and to be acquired by the city on the seasy payment plan, has been formally accepted by the city council, subject to the approval of the taxpayers.
 Edward D.: Wenth has been appoint ed by the Territorial Fish Commission as superintendent of fish hatchesies. He has been connected with the Fed eral Bureau of Fisheries for the past fifteen years, and for the past six years has been,at Afognak as superintendent of the bureaus hatchery there-
 Consolidation of all the placer min ing interests on Poroupine. creek. trib- utary to Chilkat valley, north of Haines, under an English cor poration, has been effected, and preparations for active operation of them are being made tis planned to move the big electric plant from Glacier creek to the ground, and operations will be carried on by means of hydraulic lifts.
 RnnOrted Find in fhn,,
The Kusko times., 1922-09-23

discovery was made accidentally by A.
 E. Platt and John Lyne,. who were working along the creek. Platt struck his shovel into muk hole, seeing flash of color as he drew it out. The
The Kusko times., 1922-09-23

result was that Platt and Lyme took out S4000 In gold there. They went to Vancouver to market their dust and the news of the strike leaked out, caus- ing the recent rush to Cedar creek.
The Kusko times., 1922-09-23
PROFESSIONAL
Albrecht- and Taylor

GEO. W.!ALfREcHT, sIditarod, Alaska CHAs. E. TAYLOR; Seattle, Wash. Practice in all the Courts. Seattle Law, Office: L. c. Smith Bldg
 Elliott 1642.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-11

WANT ADS PAY.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-11
SALEM
MARK Z s
Compiled from reports of Salem
dealers for the guidance OF
Capital Journal readers. (ae-
vised daily.)

Grain: Average valley wheat
Hay: Cheat nay s1I@13: oat
hay s11@12; clover hay (bulk)
$40.
Wholesale Prices.
Meat: Hogs $500 0@8.25; dressed
hogs lie; top steers 5 @5 3-4c;
COWS 2@4hc; bulls Sc: lambs SO
5Mc; veal 14@14hc.
Butter and eggs: Eggs csc;
light hens is a 18c; heavy hens 22o
old roosters &c; springer lsc.
Butterfat; Butterfat sic; cream
cry butter 37@36c; country butter
28@ soc.
Vegetables: Oregon onions $500
cwt; beets $3.50 cwt; oregon cab
bage &c lb; green peppers SC lb;
cauliflower $3.50 per dog; pota-
toes sI.75 cwt; egg plant
15c Id; California lettuce s3.25 per
crate; Arkansas sweet potatoes
Fruits: Oranges $500; lemons
$500; bananas Sc; California grape
fruit $3.50; Florida grape fruit
$3.50; Empress grapes 12c lb: Gran
berries 19hc lb.
Retail Prices
Butter and eggs: Eggs 35c:
butter 42o; country but
ter 35c; turkeys 48@50c.
Portland Markets !.
Portland, Or, Jan. 11.-Cattle
steady; receipts Ia; choice cattle
medium to good $6.25
@6.75; fair to medium $3.50
6.25; common to fair s4.75@5.75;
choice feeders $500 $3.50; fair 10
good 500; choice cows and
heifers $5.25 @5.50; medium to
good $500 @5.5O; fair to medium
$4.25 OATS; common cows 1926
@4.25; Gamers s2.25@3.25; bulls
$3.0o@4.00; choice dairy calves
$s.009 8 1000; prime light $500 10
. 100; medium light $1,000 800;
heavy 5000 500.
Hogs steady; receipts Al;
prime light $8.50@8.75: smooth
heavy ESQ to 900 pounds $500
s.25; 900 pounds and up $500
7.5O; rough neavy $5.50@6.75; fat
pigs $S.5O@8.75; stays $4@6.
Sheep steady; receipts 1876;
east Of mountain lambs $500 20
$50: best valley $7.50@S.00; culls
S4.50@6.5O; feeders $1.5o @ 800;
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-11
Engine Plunges
Over Bank; One
Dead, 3 Injured

Portsmouth, Ohio, Jan. Ill.
G. Callahan of Russell, KY, fire
man, was killed; s. B. Caldwell,
brakeman, of Chinnville, KY, and
Louis X. Perry, engineer, of Rus
sell, Ky, were badly injured and
scalded when the engine, tender
and three coal cars of a freight
train on the Chesapeake & Ohio
Northern plunged down 100
foot embankment one and half
miles north OF Sciotoville early
this morning.
The engine, rolled over several
times and landed upside down. A
huge fill weakened by heavy rains
was given as the cause OF the ac-
cident.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-11
light yeariings $s.00@7.oo; light
wethers $500 @ 500; heavy $4.0o @
a

light yearlings $6.00@T.oo; light
wethers $500 @ 500; heavy $4.00 q
500; ewes $1@5
Butter: Lower; extra cubes soc;
cartons sec; prints 35c; butterfat
No. / 31c { Portland; under
grades 29c.
Eggs: Selling price case count
23@25c; buying price 20 2Sc; sell
ing prize candled soc; selected
canded in cartons 33@35c.
Poultry: Hens light 17c;
heavy rs 5@27c; broilers 25c; heavy
25@27c; old roosters 10@ 12c;
geese nom; ducks 2O@25c; tur-
keys nom.
Wheat: Hard white $1.o6; soft
white $1.05; white club $1.05; red
Walla 800; hard winter $1.06.
Millrun $20@21; oats s26@27:
corn No. 3 yellow $4,000;
hay, timothy, valley. $4,000 1850;
alfalfa $14.50 q 1900; new grain
mixed $14.0o@14.50; clover $110
IL; straw So.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-11

Continued from page une)
negotiations also were renewed BY
the japanese and Chinese groups,
with an understanding that the
deadlocked question of the Tsing
Tao-Tsinanfu railroad should be
held in allegiance while an effort
was made to reach decisions on
other controversial elements.
FortificatiOns Puzzle.
The delay developing over ref
erence to the Qualifications article
Of the naval treaty to Toxic. led
to a general belief that no plenary
session Of the conference would be
possible before next week.
In the Notifications article the
chief difficulty is understood to
have arisen over precise defini-
tion OF the geographical area to
be embraced in the Pacific fortifi-
cations status quo"
The big unanswered question is
whether q string of Japanese is
lands extending 800 miles to the
southward of the main Japanese
archipelago are to be included In
the territory where further forti-
fication Is prohibited.
Though little public attention
has been drawn to the matter OF
the extent of Notifications to be
permitted to Pacific islands. the
general board of the American
navy attaches good deal of i'm
portance to it. Fertilization of
the string of islands southwark
from the Japanese mainland
would constitute an effective mill
tary barrier.
Terminology Uncertain.
The question is whether the
term Pacific regions" applies to
the islands of this character.
which are in continuation OF a
main archipelago as In the case of
Japan or the AIeutian islands.
which form an extension of the
Alaskan peninsula. The term was
first used in the Root -Takahira
agreement many years ago. and
while 1T has proved sufficiently
definitive up to the present mo-
ment, 1t was felt that there was
no occasion for precise under
standing on the subject.
Among other questions To bo
settled is the number and calibre
OF guns to be permitted to air
plane carriers. 1t has already been
decided to attach appendices to
the main treaty. These will deal
with the limitations to be placed
on the replacement Of capital
ships; serapping of ships and 9TH
er such technical subjects.
Preamble Changed.
A short preamble has been sub
stituted for the long one original
ly drafted by legal experts. It re-
cites In general terms the need
for some such arrangement to re-
duce the burdens Of ornament
and to make for the continuation
of peaceful relations between the
principals. As a result OF other
additions, however. the length OF
the treaty and its annexes now
exceed 5000 words.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-11

Feature Service, Inc.)
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-11

WANTED
/ have two first class mortgages
on good real estate, to trade for
liberty bonds, one for $4,000 and
one $1,000. drawing 8 and 7 per
cent.
To trade so acres Of first class
land under irrigation. with good
buildings, for small tract near Sa-
lem. Price $4,000.
II you want to trade. sell or
III. L. MARsTERs
2l2 Cray bldg. phone 907. ne
PRICES WILL INCREASE IN
THE SPRING BUY NOW
We are offering 10 acres IN
barn, about all in cultivation; see
it and make an offer. easy terms;
will exchange.
Buy this for an investment, s
room house, fun lot, blocks from
post office. $500, lot worth the
money, terms.
A new up to date bungalow of
rooms, blocks from high school,
for less than you can build the
house for. You can use bonus
loan.
Want a cheap home, rooms,
large lot, fruit. good location.
$500, terms.
What have you to exchange?
We can handle 1t if 1t has value.
(No wildcat propositions wanted)
List your property with us for
sale or exchange. We can handle
some property ON bonus loan, on
condition the buyer is made abb
solutely safe.
RADCLIFFE & WARING
BAL State St. n9s
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-11

AALEM, ORE, JAN. 8, 1922
wish to get the, address of a
widow, SO or so years Of age,
WIN or without a home, and no
means of supporting herself on
" oy days work. 1 have an an
nual income of 500 dollars
year, therefore I can assist in
ner daily support. Address J w
Dox l6O, Salem, Or. 9
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-11

AANCH and ranches for sale or
exchange, close to Salem; will
.ake good city property, long
ume on balance. If you want a
real bargain in ranch property
you can have it from the owner.
pee Joseph Barber & Son, 200
Gray bldg. he
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-11

"ANrED-About January rs, by
slderlY lady, comfortable
down stairs room with board
near Deaconess hospital or on
car line. Box r w care Capital
Journal. III.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-11

REAL ESTATE

ALBERTA land, eight quarter Sec
tions. prosperous district, will
divide and exchange for Salem
property. Apply owner, VIM. e.
Bradley. phone 92F3. bill
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-11

FOR SALE-Brand new room
bungalow, plastered, modern
except basement, come and see
IT won't cost you any thing.
1880 5. 18th st. all
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-11

IN order to make room for a car
load of new Hudson and Essex
cars, we must sell some used
cars this week, our loss your
gain; come early. Fred Kirkwood
246 State st. phnoe 311. q"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-11

BEST BUYS
20 acres all cultivated, acres
6 year old prunes, new room
house, good barn. chicken house
for 500 hens, running water, place
all fenced. woven wire; located on
good road close to Shaw. $4700,
terms.
40 acres, good valley loan, SO
cultivated, 5 acres S year old
prunes, 8 acres clover, balance in
grain, fair buildings, close to Sill
-verton, II mile from pavement;
$4,000, II cash.
173 acres sandy loam, n culti-
waited, 81 acres prunes, IA acres
logans, full set improvements,
drier, good well and running wa
ter, " mile to town; price SITS
per acre. $4,000. Federal loan at
per cent. VIII take any good pa
per for the equity.
201 acres black loan, 1875 clear
ed, rs pasture, small house, 2
large barns, at railroad station, 2
miles from high school town; price
$4,000, $4,000 cash balance to suit
or take good mortgages.
If you have money to loan on
real estate, see us.
SOCOLOFSKY
Sal State st. phone $40.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-11

10 ACRE chicken ranch, price
right. several good improved 5
acre tracts, south, close to car.
8 acres east, worth the money,
buildings, all cultivated. (Several
large exchanges.) H. e. Brown.
Realtor, over Busick's store,
State and Commercial nf
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-11

RUN NO RISKS-Get your chains
NOW. Refine your brakes.
w. E. Burns-Dan Burns
(Not brothers-the same mani
High st. at Ferry, Salem. q
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-11
A GOOD BUY

A GOOD BUY
40 acres of logged off land near
Gates for 5000, or will trade for
good car.
Bargain, good room house.
large lot, good location, south of
Commercial treet, only $1,000.
A good wheat or stock farm in
Idaho to trade for Salem proper
ty.
/ A fine improved farm near
Redmond with 80 acres under wa
ter, rs acres in alfalfa, to ex-
change for Salem property.
THOMSON
331h State street.
JOURNAL WANT ADS PAY.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-11

FOR SALE-Dodge touring. This
is the best buy in the city. 1920
model $3.50. 371 Court street,
phone 635 ask for Molr. q.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-11

copyright 1920 by International
Trade Mark registered in the U. s.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-11

FOR SALE-New passenger
Paige car, 1921 model; good
reason for selling. Call 507 Cen
ter street. q9
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-11

WANTED-Chery scions, Royal
Anne, Lambert, Bing. Black
Tartarian, Long Stemmed Wat
erhouse. Homer Brixey, McMinn
vile, Or. ito