davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-12
THE NEW COAL coMM1ss1oN

II II broadncss OF powers and eminence of per-
lsonnel count tor anything. the new coal commits
ts1on ought to be able to make a report that will be
informative and convincing. Headed by a mining
[engineer of international reputation, the commits
sion numbers among its members a vice president
OF the United States, an eminent federal jurist, one
lof the ablest editors in America, the director Of the
United States geological survey, a famous New
York publicist and one of the most capable railroad
men in the country. 1t is not a commission of ex-
:perts, although some of it's members could qualify
rs experts in the coal industry, and others have ex-
pert knowledge of related subjects. But it is a
commission, non-political and non-partisan, of men
Sof outstanding character. experienced in dealing
with public subjects, which will have authority to
command information of whatever character it de.
sssires, and from any source from which it chooses TO
seek It, and Its instructions are to 20 right to the
bottom Of the coal industry and get at the facts.
Neither labor as such nor the coal industry is
represented on the commission. No industry IS
sss'recognized'' in its creation. It is a commission Of
men and.not OF occupations. This is as it should
be-. The commission is. created fol. the purpose Of
SServifig the American people, and its makeup is
evidence that the president has selected its mem
Sbers with the sole idea Q flserYice in view view
The country has for years been the victim Of
outraggeous conditions in the coal industry. It is
estimated that the cost Of this years strike in the
sfoalN3 fields will cost over one billion dollars. and 4 Il
HI for zone conclusion that BY far the greater part
snf this will be paid by the general public. AZ !
tlH.sss wher, costs. bear heavily On every enterprise
every lndiyidual, a sum equal 10 one-third the
1Ilt1palNscpgtSd operating the A~shericans government
no III sdepartpaer 81 piedo on the people as al
S4iitiCnsgf taExsssss FFaarners, and \ lot 81. other people;
seNordiefdAiAAgasS Il IS that the prices of con1nuiod.
st3fssa n iEySlesSiff have not decreased III proportion "a
kAd q ~ IA ttlhe prices Of farm i products. Thefe
i 3tsSk0Kf factors that enter into the ease. SIX
afhe@ a sskf6esco bill 81 costs, because 81
c6 Ge@s4ffll sssads a biliisn dollars more than Il
1SSS1tN 6eSSees ee4ekn.aan that additional and needlessa
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-12
THE CoUE CULT: THE HARM IT
~ '-r WITH, M

Somehow or other. we must have
waves III this country. In 1918 1t
was Influenza. Next came. bodied
hair and exposed legs. Now, it's coue.
We don't seem to be able to take a
drink without getting drunk. IF
John Jones takes. snuff, all the bill
ance of us just got to sneeze. May
be the. lit'ry guys will not let the fore
going get onto the printed page.)
For certain people the Coue cult is
a good thing. It Is not difficult to
decide who they are. 1t is a cure
q cure for a certain kind of a bad
mental habit. I will not go so far as
to say that for certain conditions it Is
as good as any other cure o. better.
I am willing to suggest one i'm
provement' in their formula. WHY
not say "cooey" instead of calm" or
day by day" etc 1t sounds more
soothing. 1t, appeals. to faith, it sug-
gests the system and all it stands for.
and 1t is about the only way that Coue
can capitalize. Going, going, gone"
Is a fine selling phrase, II you don't
think 1t, ask any ~auctioneer. I can
not improve on it.
There is nothing particularly new
about 1t. Auto suggestions5is odd
older than Coue-older even than
Nancy; and the Nancy school. The
Bible is full o f.tit. Having said this
much. I want to say emphaticaiIv
that in certain directions it will do
harm. ! -,
The method is one OF wishful think-
Ing. Wlshful thinking, IL persisted
In. will ruin any mind I could not
help. as I read about Mademoisaiia
Kaufman treating those Children hv
wishful thinking, that she had better
allow them to- keep their asthma
their marasmus. and their other ills
Two days before this was written
4 read Prot. Stewart Paton's article
on"Methods OF Education He nsad
Abraham Lincoln al a9stherne.. i
day I talked with Hub, Rankin
an old friend and associate az III
coins. On the train home Il raad
:Eankin's EsiRecollections OF Lincoln y
I found s;Ptfof, Patton In full accord
with Mr.: Rankin. - ~
They both agreed that Lincoin ~. !
n 81 the best educated men, one ~
the pest mentally trained men n
q Ineflcan history His education
ana .~nlsStralning consisted in his &hah.
y OF meeting realities. OF r%efraininv
Of facing thingssas they.wara'aIns .ins'
or playing ostrich, Of atndyine ny my,
Just q they were. - ~ a1 issil
P~sychologists are agreed fhat -,
philosophy which causes mar \, ~ !.
more the acfuaHttes OF lie and ~,
themselves with the y Z, ~ -
5harraful.a That sestAblished 4. = =
mental habit, 1T Is abaoiufely r,,in :
How many business me have ~.
,t0ns the rocks because thew ~, sUne
themselves! How many noli,sa.aUa
thaye sfadledS beca,lse of the sans nasns
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-12

and A which is regarded as the rsct-
est in tone? r. B. r.
A. Langrac says the B flat has
the finest tone. 1t is almost univer-
! sally adopted by the great virtuosi
who are able, by force of skill. to 9
scute upon this one instrument What
ever is written for the others, with
the exception. of course. Of the low
est note of the A clarinet, which re-
mains beyond reach. X
L. c. ysS'
A. A fish cannot live after II has
been scaled, ,hr.,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-12

Call the roll,of the groups OF men
and women who make their living
by thinking and the answer is the
same from each.
Paton and Rankin were right
lincoln was we'll educated because
ne raced things as they were, day bv
Jay. Ihey are right-not even Lin
com coul have withstood an edlica-
.lon IN would have trained him into
lshiu thinking. elusive. thinking.
enyln facts because they were nm
pleasant. , o -"
deception. T -
AS a mental habit, 1t is an enemv
ol straight thinking and sound fudg.
anent: 1t Is a foe of happiness and
me Coue system is, therefore mar.
a,iel with the compound cathartic
pail question. One or two for a. nav.
s y VINO needs them, when thew need
~ Is al right. But ten at a dose
dav as q universal remedy or an everv-
Jay remedy, is all wrong.
MOSQUITO BITE HINT. ~.
an,na' | will offer my remedy for mos
au.1o hites for what it is worth
c.t;o. Is simply the persistent appIi-
sne OF very hot water, so hot va,
"rs a.iatu II might blister. g.
continue this until the itching
pr yp ~ II returns later, repeat the
IT'S BETTER TO wEAN nABr.H
10 M1s NJ. ). F. writes: INV babv
=. months old and I am thrae
daoI pregnant. / suffer ae.ereat
tuoo"ai ron nausea, and / also .h&ve 4
81, !" 81 most of the time. !.
wait . ,ould wenn the baby H6w or
10 ~ naohth or two vel! I, ----,
tooth 10 you think I should have that
hadlv po!ied, as 1t Is decayed quite
cious,, and packing 1t with oil Of
ache? VIII not stop the
!. %. is there anything to do for.nau4
the whole Sometimes 81 aM have # through,
REPLY.
vow ~ you had better wean
~ oapy Your Job Of feedInp three
epI rs proving too much for YSt,
dentist th, y treated Of pulled. assEQur
foods No.; ~. crackers and other star4
iplata. - esween meals. Start with q
forssbreaKssa.ters while stillsin bed 10
AlMEsSAGE FOR "a WI z,
9. CIV, writes "a Y.sXS - W \ n
saw your notice inarefersSca n
three atp. had lone EaE
trt6d@ ,everythink ii,SJlt - ~
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-12
FUTURE TRADING AND FLUCTUATIONS

In a grain hearing before the Federal Trade
commission in Chicago, a witness was asked wheth-
er, in his opinion, future trading should be per
mitted. The witness, out of sixty years experience,
the conviction that future trading is nee
sessary. In reply to the statement that grain was
handled before future grading became customary,
he said that in those days price fluctuations were
greater than they are at present. That fact is with
II. the knowledge Of all who have had long expert
ence. 1t is true that under the old system Auctua-
tons were not as FREQUENT as they are today. The
price of wheat on any Of the exchanges goes up
and down a dozen times a day. But it moves by
fractions Of a cent at a time, the changes rejecting
the changing. opinion of traders as to what the news
Of the moment indicates as to the various elements
that enter into the maintenance Of the market level.
With future trading abolished the fractional changes
would probably end, but in their place we should
have sudden jumps Of many cents per bushel, up
Or down. There would be no uniformity in price,
because there would be nothing on which to base Il,
i lna every bny; buyer g would Ct necessity ee.s become : speeu-
the highest price that he could get. $G
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-12
VAGRANT SAYS HE 70
SHOT YEGG; THREW
BODY INTO RIVER

Pittsburgh, Pa, Oct. 12.-Police to-
day were Investigating the story, of
Samuel Miller hat he shot a holdup
man and tossd his body into the Ohio
river.
Miller, who admitted he VISA a vag-
rant. declared he was preparing to
spend the night on the river fr4ht'
when the bandit told him to t''stfck
them up" -
Il had $3.50 in one pocket and a
gun in another" said Miller. IT Shot
twice." s7 ~ a-.s. F sass, ~: FL
MOT knowing what to do I rolled
the body into the river. Atsearch OF
the river vas ordered. IT,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-12
McAdoo. Palmer, Marshall and

derwood are conspicuous by reason
Of their prominence in past presiden-
tial fights and William Jennings Bry-
an is still very much alive and in evil
Democratic donkey stops, looks and,
listens when any one of these raises
his voice in an effort to make the
welkin ring. Nor will any one Of
them have On opportunity this year
to demonstrate hat he is a vote-get-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-12

Mother. you ought not to let,
daughter dress the way she does" +.
How foolish you are, John. I de-
pend on her to keep me posted on
styles"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-12

The Associa ed Pres. Is exclusively entitled to the use for
republication of all news dispatches credited to 1t or not other.
wise credited in this paper and also the local news published
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-12

81
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1922-11-16
Normal Notes

The school is all set fol the big
event of the week, the Hcmecc nlng
celebration Friday and Saturday.
The big game with Oshkosh Saturday
is the nucleus round which the events
revolve, but the plans of the many
committees having charge of the ce!e.
bration include many other features
and cover a varied program. Here
is a fairly complete schedule which
these committees have planned for
Friday and Saturday.
1900 D. M. Friday, Pep Meeting.
8:15 D.. m. Friday, Parade through
the city.
1880 a. m. Saturday, Homecoming
parade.
1870 p. M Sat, rday, March to Kramer
Field.
200 p. m. Saturday, River Falls
against Oshkosh.
500 D. m. Saturday. Homecoming
Harvest Ball.
The class of 1917 deserves the Gre
dit for taking the initiative at its re-
union last June in starting the move
ment for the Homecoming celebration
this fall.
Another event of more than passing
significance and Importance to the
school and to the people of this com
munity is the Annual Poultry and
Grain Show to be held Wednesday and
Thursday of next week, Nov. % and
%.
The entire school sympathizes
deeply with President Ames in the
loss of his esteemed mother, Mrs.
George Ames, who passed away on
Monday, Nov IS, at st. Joseph's hos
pital, st. Paul. The funeral will be
held on Friday at two o'clock in the
afternoon.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1922-11-16
HUNTERS ARE THE
FINEST OF SPORTSMEN
The Six Millions of Dollars They Paid
Fer Licenses this Season is the
Smallest Item

"That more than six millions of dol
lars have been paid into various
state treasures by hunters of large
ard small game this fall is something
that everyone does not know" said
Mr.. Simpson of A. w. Lund Co., local
Winchester dealers, yesterday.
'"This six million" continued Mr.
Simpson, ais only a small portion of
the money these sportsmen spend for
the pleasure of seeking game. The Ii
cense is the least inexpensive thing
that has to be procured, but it is some
thing that is absolutely necessary. 1t is
also necessary for one to have good
gun, the hest of ammunition, the nee
essary clothing, etc, if one is going
to hunt with comfort. We have done
a bigger business in sportsman's sup
plies this year than ever before and l
understand that the same situation is
being experienced by dealers all over
the United States.
"The hunters of Pennsylvania paid
in $480,000 for the privilege of h-nt-
ing in THAT state. Here are some 9th
er figures:
Ohio, $308,OOO
Washington, $284,000.
California, 100000.
New York, $274,000.
Minnesota, S250,000.
Wisconsin, S266,000.
Oregon, s257, 900.
Idaho, $159,0O0.
Colorado, $4,000.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1922-11-16
OUR FUTURE HIGHWAY PRO-
GRAM AND IT'S FINANCING
Report Made by the Legislative Com
mittee of the Wisconsin County
Boards Association

The total highway expenditures in
Wisconsin in 1922, State, County and
Township, will amount to in round
s37,0OO,0O0. Of this amount
100000 is paid by motor vehicle
owners, $3,582,OOO comes from indi-
rect taxes and 3O,494, 900 is paid by
taxes on the real and personal proper
ty OF the state.
That this distribution of the cost of
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1922-11-16


Maine, $$109,000.
Massachusetts, $133, 900.
Virginia, $4,000.
South Carolina, 100000.
Alabama, $4,000.
Indiana, s125,000.
Iowa, $114,00O.
Louisiana, 100000.
Nebraska, 100000.
New Jersey, s15S,000.
Utah, $4,000.
So3th Dakota, $4,000.
Oklahoma, $4,000.
Maryland, $4,000.
Kentucky, $4,000.
Wyoming, $4,000.
Vermont, $4,000.
Texas, $4,000.
North Dakota, $4,000.
Montana, $4,000.
Few Mexico, $4,000.
Florida, $4,000.
(OnnScLlcul, 9oo,VOo.
Georgia, $4,000.
West Virginia, $4,000.
Rhode Island, $4,000.
No figures have been given out by
Delaware, Mississippi, North Caro-
lima, Arizona, Kansas, Missouri, Ar
kansas, Illinois or Tennessee, but the
figures enumerated above total to S4,-
$4,000. The figures from the other
states will total more than another
million.
THAT those Who hurt in the field
ale sportsmen in every sense of the
word is proven by answers to num-
Der of kilograms recently sent out by
the Portland tOre.) Chamber of Com
rerce requesting to know the amount
of money sportsmen spent in various
places. The Maine Commissioner of
Fish and Game replied that from
$30,O00,000 to $50,000,000 were left in
Maine yearly by those who hunt and
fish; from Florida came word that
S250,000,000 were left there by sports
men each year; Wisconsin placed the
figures at $3,000,000; Denver at $50,
100000 and San Francisco at $11 ,000,-
900. These five scattered points give
a total of 100000 The Portland
Chamber of Commerce wanted these
answers to ref1te any argument that
it doesn't pay to cater to sportsmen.
with game more plentiful now
than it has been for many years, with
wise conservation measures being put
in force, with the United States Gov
eminent very much interested in the
game in every state, it does pay every
city and state to cater to sportsmen.
The State that spens money yearly
to breed game, that spends money on
gene preserves and stocks them gets
a lot of money back for its citizens
for the sportsmen will go there to
hunt and they will spend money in
travelling. This has been one of the
greatest hunting seasons on record.
Il hose who have not already spent
some time in the. field had better plan
to go at once"
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1922-11-16
A BIG SALE OF
Iraveingmen S Samples
Beginning Friday, NoU. II,
and continuing until they are sold

Through the connection of Mr. Randall with one of the
largest wholesale houses in the u employing about
hundred statesmen enabled to select the of all
the Fall samples turned in at than the ordinary dis
count given this merchandise and we are going
to sell it on the basis.
This space too limited to all the bargains but
will list few of them
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-02-08
SALEM
MARKE s
Compiled from reports of Salem
dealers for the guidance of
Capital Journal readers. (Ite-
Viscd daily.)

Grain: Average valley wheat
(bulk) ole.
Hay: Cheat nay SHOE: oat
hay $11Q12; clover hay (bulk)
$40.
Wholesale Prices.
Meat: Hogs S8.25@8.5O; dressed
hogs 12c; top steers &c; cows n C
bulls 8hc; lambs INC; dressed
veal 15c
Butter and eggs: Eggs 23@25c;
light hens 15@1Sc; heavy hens 23c
old roosters Sc; springer l8Q22c;
stays 12Q15c; frys 22Q25; bakes
$4,000.
Butterfat; Butterfat 34c; cream
cry butter go 40C; country butter
30Q32c.
Vegetables: Oregon onions $500
cwt; beets $3.50 cwt; oregon cab
bage nc lb; green peppers 30c III
cauliflower $2.25 per crate; pota-
toes sl.75 cwt: egg plant
15c lb; California lettuce $3.50 per
crate; Arkansas sweet potatoes
&c lb; celery $1.40 doz.
Fruits: Oranges $5@6; l,mona
81; bananas Sc; California grape
fruit $500; Florida grape fruit
$3.50; cranberries 23c.
Retail Prices
Butter and eggs: Eggs soc
creamery butter 45c; country but.
ter 35@37c; turkeys 49@ soc.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-02-08
Baseball Magnates
In Session Today

Washington, Feb. S.-This city
extended the hand of welcome to
baseball magnates Of the Ameri-
can league today for their first
meeting outside New York or Chi
cago in the history Of the organ
ization. Clark Griffith, president
of the Washington club, had ar
ranged for the club owners and
officials to pay their respects to
President Harding at the White
House before besinning their ses-
sions later in the day.
The meeting was called for the
specific purpose Of ratifying the
1922 playing schedule but 1t war
believed 1t would not adjourn
without some discussion Of plans
for effecting restoration of the
draft. now opposed by several OF
the minor leagues.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-02-08

REFUSES TO
MEET BEARS

Madison, Wis, Feb. S.-The
University of Wisconsin last night
declined the invitation OF the
University of California to par
ticipate in an inter-sectional track
meet at Berkeley, April Is. The
athletic council gave as the reason
for its action the desire to curb
exploitation of athletics" which
is resulting in plethora" of in
tersectional contests which has
turned college faculties against a
predominance of athletics In
school life.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-02-08
NOTICE NO CRlDITORs

Notice is hereby given that the
undersigned have been duly and
regularly appointed by the coun-
ty court of Marion county, Ore
gon, executrix and executor Of the
last will and testament of Nicho-
las w. Shipp, deceased. All persons
having claims against said estate
shall present them duly verified
to the undersigned, or at the Of
flee Of McNary, McNary &s Keyes.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-02-08
Portland Markets

Portland, Or, Feb. 8.--Cattle
steady; receipts 81; choice cattle
s7.O0@7.75; medium to good $G.25
@7.00; fair to medium $3.50
6.25; common to fair s4.7505.75;
choice feeders S5.00@5.5O; fair to
good $4.5O0 500; choice cows and
helfers $57508.25; medium to
good $J.0005. SIS; fair to medium
S4.250 500: common cows $8.25
04.25: Gamers $2.25@ @3.25; bulls
$3.5043.T5: choice dairy calves
S11.OOQ12.O0; prime light $100
n; medium to light $7,70010;
heavy $5.500T5O.
Hogs steady; receipts IS;
prime light $1O.25Q10.6O; smooth
heavy 22O to 900 pounds $3.50
1000; 800 pounds and up $3.50
9.25; rough heavy $8.00@S.50; fat
pigs $10W10.25; stays So $50.
Sheep steady; receipts none;
east Of mountain lambs S9.75 %
1850: best valley sS.25 q 925: culls
s4.750G.25; feeders S7.0O9S.0O;
light yearlings $7.5O0S.0O; light
wethers $6.00@700; heavy S4.50Q
600; ewes $3@G.
Butter firm; extra cubes 34c:
cartons 0Jci prints 35c; butterfat
No 35 a 38c Portland; under
grades 32c;
Eggs: SLING csse count 27 @ 29c;
buying price 25Q27c; selling price
candled 3O932c; selected candled
in cartons $40 36c.
Poultry: Hens light 15417c;'
heavy 22@24c; broilers nom:'
heavy 254 427c; old roosters 90
10c; geese nom; ducks 25Q 2So;i
turkeys nom.
Wheat; Hard white $1.19; soft
white s1.16; white club s1.1S; red
Walla S1.12; hard winter sl-ls.
Mil run t20422: oats sa7-sO;
corn No. yellow s14-O0:
hay. timothy, valley. $4,000 1886
alfalfa 314.509 915.00; new grain
mixed s14.o0Ql4.6o; clover $40
IL; straw IS,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-02-08
Schaefer Defeats Cont.

Los Angeles, Cal, Feb. 81
Jake Schaefer, 1872 balkllne bill.
lizard champion, defeated Roger
Cont, French champion, in q
10O0-point exhibition match play
ed at the Los Angeles Athletic
club, finishing the final block Of
400 points last night in six in
nings with an average of slightly
over &C per inning. Conti's total
for the three block play was 311.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-02-08
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS

/ Sealed bids will be received by
the board of directors of school
district No. II, Aumsville, Marion
county, Oregon, until p. M,
Saturday, February 11th, 1922, for
the erection and completion of a
public school building according to
plans and specifications as prepar-
ed by Pugh & Hughes, Of Salem,
oregon.
The successful bidder must take
as part of the contract price 38
acres of land at S75 per acre,
which land Is being donated toward
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-02-08
Sport Briefs

Kansas City, frank Troeh.
Vancouver, Wash, retains inter-
state individual target cup, OUT
shooting nine chalengers.
Springfield, Mass. - Stanislaus
Zbyszko, wrestling champion. de-
feats John Olin, FINLAND, In
straight falls.
Urbana.-Purdue drops first
western conference basketball
game to Illinois 20 to 2S.
Philadelphia. - Johnny Mealy,
Philadelphia lightweight, out
points Jimmy Hanlon, Denver, in
eight rounds.
Lincoln.-Harvey Thorpe, Kan
sas City, gets decision over john
ny Stopper, Denver, in ten rounds.
Hot Springs.-Harry Foley, Hot
Springs light heavyweight cham
pion Of south, knocks out Battling
Bill Bailey of Atlanta.
Chicago.-Nick Bruck, Chicago,
and Mort Lindsey, Stamford,
Conn, rolling in two man event
Of fifth annual bowling tourna-
ment of Elks of America, break
worlds record with 1878 points.
Winnipeg. - Bobby Mclean,
Chicago, won three events In skat-
ing match with Everett MCGOWAN,
st. Paul, and Norval Baptie,
Bathgate, N. D.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-02-08
JOHNNY MYERS SLATED
TO WRESTLE HEINE ENGEL

Chicago, Feb. S--Articles bind
ing a 15-round wrestling match
between Johnny Myers, claimant
of the middleweight title, and
Heine Engel of Dubuque. Iowa,
were to be signed here today. A
tentative date for the contest has
been set as February 28.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-02-08

maple, second growth and old
fir, IT. or 16 in. prompt deliv-
cry. Phone 1912, Fred e. Wells,
305 s, Church st. ee"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-02-08

9V HEAD mares and geldings,
weight 1850 to 1850 pounds, ages
10 years, all we'll broke,
sound and gentle, odd horses and
well mated teams. These hors-
IS VIII all be sold with guaran-
zee and must be as represented;
several sets new and used har-
ness II you want to buy 1 horse
Vt a team you will save money
ana time by coming and looking
'nis stock over. 554 Ferry st.
cas-
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-02-08

& ROOM house, large lot, paved
street, close to car line, plenty
fruit, cherries and walnuts. barn
CARA ge. For quick sale $lSVo'
$3.50 cash, balance like rent.
Splendid farm near Salem tor
income property.
See us for what you want. JOS
eph Barber & Son, zoo gray
bldg.