davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-06-04
Locust Swarms Halt
Train on Spanish Road

MADRID, June 3-Locusts are
causing immense damage to crops
and governmental measures haze
proved insufficient to stop the
plague. 1t is reported in dispatches
from La Carolina. Saragossa. and
Huesca, three principal agricultural
sections Of Spain.
mail train in the La Carolina re.
gion was stopped several times owing
to the thickness of the insects along
the tracks, making them so greasy
the train wheels were unable to grip
the rails.
The Washington times., 1922-06-04
Airplanes Used to
Curb Rum Runners

Airplanes, subchasers, and auto.
mobiles are now combining In a
grand assault to repei rum runners
American line. II was announced yes
terday by Prohibition Commissioner
Haynes.
II Ia the first time the Prohibition
ommissioner had ever officially ad.
mitted airplsnes were being used to
hunt down beoze runners,
The Washington times., 1922-06-04
American Women Enter
Racing Game in France

PARIS, June 3.-Lady Gyanard,
nee Ogden Mills, Is the latest Ameri.
can woman to enter the Paris turf
world.
Since the armlstioe an increasingly
large number of society women hay e
become owners Of racing studs, and
friends of Earl Granards wife have
for a long time known that she wa
anxious to repeat her social Iriumbhs
on the green stretches OF Long
champs. Auteuil and st. Cloud.
The Washington times., 1922-06-04
Austrian Writes for
Chewing Gum from u. s.

HAMMOCK. Ohio, June 9.-Amer.
lean manufacturers are overlooking
an opportunity for export trade.
Judging from letter received by
w. p. McNary. assistant postmaster
and merchant here.
The letter IL from an Austrian,
who formerly worked in Ohio mines,
but who now In hack in his old
country. The Austrian asked that
certain brands OF American chew.
ing gum be sent him,
The Washington times., 1922-06-04
FORD SHOALS OFFER
SUPPORTED IN HOUSE

Continued from First PageJ
will be paid annually during the
first three years.
S-COrporation will pay United
States $4,000 annually to maintain
dam No. 3.
9-Corporation will furnish 100.
horsepower free OF charge for opera
ting dam No. g.
lO-Corpuration will create siuk.
ing fund in fourth year of operation
by paying 5000 annually thereafter
to retire cost of dam No. 2. At be.
ginning of seventh year, an add.
tlonal payment of $39,736 annually
TO retire cost Of dam No. 3.
Incorporation will purchase nj
trate plant No. and all it's ass is,
nitrate plant No. /, its assets and
the Waco quarry
F'rom this article the committee
eliminated Ford's proposal TO buy
the GOrgas plantD
IL. Eliminate. II dealt with Gorgas
proposal.
l3. Corporation will pay $1,000, 900
for above properties, paying 81 900.
600 annually for five years.
IA. Regulates purchasing deal
Is. Ford guarantees to manuCuc.
ture 10000 tons of fixed nitrogen an.
nually. CThis was substitute agreed
upon as compromise between the
demands of the committee and Ford.
To Limit Profits.
l6. Ford agrees TO limit his fer.
tilizer profit to 8 per cent and TO
form board OF nine directors for
controlling the output and It's dIstri.
button. Seven members OF the board
are to be appointed by the President.
II. Ford agrees TO keep the nitrate
plants ready for war use and to turn
them over to the Government In time
of war.
IS. Ford given option for purchase
or sale OF the project at end Of 100.
year lease.
10. Government given power to
supervise operation OF the pro iect
through equity proceedings in court
of law.
20. Ford's declaration that offer
must be accepted ''as a whole and
not in part"
The Washington times., 1922-06-04
Catholic Mems Council
Host to SchOla CantOrum

The members Of the Schola
Cantorum. the famous male choir OF
SS. Peter and Paul Cathedral Of
Indianapolis. one of the features of
Wa shinRton's music week were the
guests Of the District council Of the
National Council of Catholic Men
during their weeks visit. Mise
Frances Spencer, their orea mist. was
the guest Of the National Council OF
Catholic Women.
The Washington times., 1922-06-04
BAD, GETTING WORSE.

SAN FRANCISCO, Jur 9-"Tyu
men are waxing worse, de- Giving anl
being deceived, acoordios g lu sd.
dress here by Elder @, I Haya,s.
pastor of the Seventh. Day adventist
Tabernacle in New York ~
The Washington times., 1922-06-04
w. Va. Pharmacists to
Meet at Pence Springs

CLARKSBURG, w. Va, June 3---
Plans are under way FOR the annual
State convention OF the West Viz.
Rinia Pharmaceutical Association.
which is to be held June u, II and
.15 at Pence Springs, summer re
sort in Summers county between
lSyinton and White Sulphur "n the
ssapeake and Ohio Railroad. K.
gamer, Of Parkersburg. Is presi-
the association this Yenr.
The Washington times., 1922-06-04
SECOND MAN BELIEVED SHOT BY WARD IS ARRESTED AFTER
. man to Philadelphia at once to-


question him.
Death threats received by Ward
during the past few days have re-
suited IN a special guard being
placed around the Ward home at
New Rochelle. 1t was learned to-
day.
Two plain clothes members of the
New Rochelle police force were on
duty at the house throughout last
night, Today they were relieved
by two others, who took up posi-
lions inside the house.
Gets Flock Of Letters.
A hatch Of the threatening letters
has been turned over by Ward TO
his attorneys, and it is understood
that the Federal authorities have
been notified.
An investigation of the Staying Of
Peters ana the story told by Ward
OF q Matchmaking plot will be under
taken by the Westchester county
grand jury on Monday. Mrs. Walter
5. Ward will be among the fret
witnesses to be questioned. 1t IS tx
pected she will be subpoenled 10
appear either Monday or Tuesday.
George S. Ward. father o. the self
confessed slayer, will also be sum
moned for the inquiry. 1t is expected
he will be particularly Guizzed re-
gardipg the radiogram he sent mis-
son from the liner Majestic refusing
to meet a demand for blaCkmaE
money.
Two women servants at the Ward
home-Lulu Barrows, a nurse, and
Amy Mild. a maid-are Others TO he
Subpoenaed to appear before the
grand jury.
Witness Held
A meeting between young Ward
and James ]. Cunningham, alias
Jimmy the Rat" at the county jail
here, where the latter is held as thu
result of his story of events leading
up to the Staying of Peters. was re-
garded as a possibility.
Authorities are OBTAINING Cunning
ham pending an investigation of his
story. Cunningham declared in his
cell that he expected a woman friend
named Betty" to come from New
York city to see him, but refused to
divulge what connection her visit
might have with the case.
What Is considered one of the most
important developments In the case
thus far was the statement by Gun.
ningham that Ward was getting
money out Of his father, George s.
Ward, millionaire baker, by telling
his father that blacknailers we're
threatening to make public certain
stories about Ward, sr.
Although Cunningham admits he
cannot prove this story about the
elder Ward, officials are inclined to
put considerable credence in .lis
story.
Reflecting the hostile attitude of
White Plains and New Rochelle resi-
dents against what they claim is
slow progress in clearing up the
mystery. District Attorney Weeks
was asked how it was that Ward,
on $4,000 bail while Cunningham.
merely held as a material witness, IS
left in Jail. The district attorney
said he could not answer that ques-
ton at this time.
A detective agency, working for
the prosecution, announced that IL
was about to take into custody Il
man known as Pug" who, IL Is
Gained, had a fist fight with Ward
at the Bowie race track about two
months ago.
Ward, detectives says, was bitten
on the nose. punched in the eyes,
and struck over the head with a
bottle. Pug" is believed to have
been indirectly connected with the
blackmailers, who Ward says threat
ened him.
The Washington times., 1922-06-04
KANSAS CITY "cONNED." "

KANSAS CITY, Mo, June "A
plague OF "con men" is sweepinE
this city. according to Postal Inspec.
ter II, N. Graham.
The Washington times., 1922-06-04
Rrrett to Speak
Wis -Elkins Finals

Va. June 3.-Jamcs
ent OF Davis and Ell.
nounces that John
ington. d. G.. diplo-
authority Of Pan.
win deliver the
dress at the annual
4 the institution
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-06
AUTO ACCIDENTS
SHOW INCREASE
DESPITE LAWS

Chicago, Nov. 6-(By the Assoc
ciated Prss) s)-Despite the passage of
numerous ordinances and the adopt
ion Of traffic regulations in the
larger cities Of the eollltry in an
effort to curb accidents from motor
cars, reports from more than a dozen
of the metropolitan cities Of the
middle-west show an increase in the
number of acJ Jdents for the first
six months Of 1922, compared With
the same period Of 1921.
This increase has caused city offi-
cials to prescribe drastic rules in
governing motor traffic in an en-
deavor to lessen danger in modern
travelling. Several Of the cities are
shown to be waging war on tho
speeder, in many cases imprison-
ment being added to fines by muni-
cipal judges. Adoption Of rules in
turning at street intersections, elm
ination of glaring headlights and
educational campaigns are other
methods used in many. cities in the
campaign against accidents.
In Chicago in 1921, deaths attrib-
uted to motor accidents totalled 575
as compared with ATS in 1920. Nom
fatal accidents totaled 1857 in 1921
and 7,085 in 1920. During the first
four months or 1922, non-fatal ac-
cidents totaled 1858.
Forty-three persons were killed
and 1,055 injured in automobile ac-
cidents in Cleveland from February
| l, to August l, 1922. To offset this,
workhouse sentences have been i'm
posed upon speeders and reckless
drivers, no one under is years of
age may drive a car and second Of
fense for failure to have lights burn
ling results in arrest, no matter what
the circumstances.
To curb accidents in st. Louis
where sixty-two were killed during
the first six months of this veal
and 1927 were injured, an educa'
tional campaign has been started
one-way traffic has been established
in congested districts during busl'
ness hours, automobiles must come
| to complete stop at all boulevards
must not pass a street car dis
charging passengers and must NO
exceed eight miles an hour in thu
congested districts and twenty mile
in the residential districts.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-06
Realty Transfers
Compiled by Salem abstract Co.

Eoff, A. I. and wife to Knicker-
booker, G. K, lots S, and 12, block
3, Willamette addition to Salem,
Oregon, $40.
Parmine, +. L. ct al to Pearmine
w. G., land in CT. 3s, 7-3-W, Mar
ion county, Oregon, 81.
johnson, A. B. and wife to john
son, G.. e. and wife land in section
l3, Gle, Marion county, Oregon,
$40.
Johnson, R. f. to State Of Oregon
land in sction 13, Die, Marion
county, orgon, $10
Binegar, A, w. and wife to DAILY,
G. f. and wife, land in section 8,
7-2-E, Marion county, Oregon, $l00.
Johnson, E. A. to Trumm, VIM. II
land in CT. 80, 6-2-W, Marion coun-
ty, Oregon, $40.
France, Robert e. and wife to
Cleaver, R. K, land in CT. 20, AL
W, Marion county, Oregon, $4,000.
Patton, Mae OF al to Keene, Eva
E, land in CT. 46, 7-3-W, Marion
county, Oegon, $40,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-06

UNITED fabrics are finding
IN new and delightful use in
frocks for juniors this season, sup
planting to a certain degree the
wash materials that are generally
considered synonymous with chill
drsn's garments.
Navy jersey fashions the little
frock at the left, which might be
termed ais a glorified MILDLY style,
for its long waist portion attached
with a wide tuck to the straight
plated skirt carries the sugges-
ton Of separate blouse.
Much Of the interest Of this cos
tune is bound to center in the
vestee, collar. and cuffs Of bright
red jersey, the gay colored peas
ant embroidery on the vestee per-
haps proving the most fascinating
note Of all.
Knitted silk, frmly-woven
tricolette, was the selection made
for the bloomsr dress. Although
little different in design from
bloomer dresses that have been
popular for some time, this little
model achieves marked distinction
in its color, soft, medium green
contrasted with bindings and un-
derarm lacings Of navy blue braid.
Traffic policemen in Washington
D. G., are forbidden to 'bawl cut
offending motorists.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-06
SALEM
MARKETS
Compiled from reports OF Sa-
lem dealers for the guidance
of Capital Journal readers
+ (Revised daily.)

Grain: No. white wheat $1.12:
No. 2 mixed wheat 81; No. 2 red
wheat csc; (sacked)
Hay: Cheat hay $17.00; oat
hay $4,000; clover hay (baled)
$1,000.
Wholesale Prices
Meat: Hogs 500 1925; dresse 4
hogs lac; top steers 5 q &c; cows
2h@ @4Ac; bulls Sc; lambs SO sc;
dressed veal lac.
Poultry: Light hens 1ac; heavy ",
hens 18c; old roosterS SO LOG;
Butterfat: Butterfat 48c; cream
cry butter 40 @50c: country butter
30Q32c; eggs soc; milk S2.25
cwt.
crate; beets $2.0O cwt; oregon
cabbage 1 NC lb; green peppers 1Oe
lib; potatoes $1.00 cwt; oregon
lettuce S2.25 per crate; parsley 4Oe
| doz.
Fruits: Oranges ss.75; lemons
5000; bananas 1Oc; Calf. grape
fruit $3.50.
Poultry and eggs: Eggs SIS q 6Oc;
| creamery butter e Sc.
Portland, Or, Nov. 6. = Cattle
steady; receipts 2970; choice steers
| $7.00@7.50; medium to good steers
| S6.25 @7.00; fair to medium
I$5.5O@6.25; common to fair $4.0C
| @5.50; choice cows and heifer'
$3.50 500; medium to good $3.50
@4.50; fair to medium $4,000
$50; common $2.00Q3.00; can
uers $1.5O602.OO; bulls $3.00@
100: choice feeders $500 $50
fair to good $4.00@5.00; choic'
dairy calves $8.00@S.50; prim
| light $S.O0@8.5O; medium ligh
$T5O@8.O0; heavy calves $500 q
$50; common $4@5.
Hogs steady; receipts sos
prime light $1O.OO@1O.25; smoot
heavy 200 to 900 pounds $4,000
1850; 500 pounds and up $500 q
9. 90; feeder pigs 1878 @9.25; ia
| pigs $500 10; stays $5@7.50.
Sheep steady; receipts 43l
dunn 1925 1925; common sS.2I
| @9.25; culls $6.50@8.25; light yea
ings $8@8.50; heavy $500 500
light wethers $6.50@7.50; heavy
$3.50 q $50; ewes $2@5.
Butter steady; ex cubes Al % Az
under grades SO 40c: carton Ate
prints Acc.
Butterfat No. churning cream
48@49c o b Portland; 45c at sta
tions; under grades 45@47c.
| Nggs: Firm. Buying cur
rent receipts 4Sc; white hennerie'
l5O@54c; selling case count 47c
candled 51@52c; selects 55c.
Poultry: Light hens 13c
heavy 22c; broilers 20@22c
old roosters 10c; geese 15c; ducki
I20@23c; turkeys 40@41c.
Wheat: Hard white $1.35; sof
white 1921; western white S1.21
hard winter $1.17; northern sprini
i$1.18; western red $1.14.
$3.50; corn No. yellow $31.50@ q
33.75; hay, timothy. valley $21: al
falfa $18.5O@19.0O; grain $18 @1s
| clover S19
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-06
SaIem-DaII Stage

Leave Salem Stage Terminal 1900
a. m. 11:00 a. m. 5:10 p. m.
Leave Dallas. Gail Hotel $3.50 q. M.
1890 m, $3.50 p. m.
FARE SO CENTS
Daily and Sunday
Every day except morning trip
does not run Sunday
Round Trip 90 cents
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-06

'9h SALE-Good range, table,
u, mattress, sewing machine,
leu nW Daby buggy and other fur
pa.ure' also milk goat, at 2450
brooks st. near fairgrounds
sure. 264
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-06
Hamman Auto Stage
Effective May 22nd
Three Stages Daily

Effective May 22nd
Three Stages Daily
Leaves Salem Stage Terminal:
No. l, 1880 a. m. No. 3, 1890 q.
m. No. s, 4:30 p. m.
Leave Mil City:
No. 6, 7 a. m. No. 2, 1890 D. m.
No, 4, 4 p m. No. connects
with east bound train at Mil
City No. waits for west bound
train at Mill City,
JOS. HANIMAN, Prop.
Salem -Silverton Division
Leaves Salem Central Stage Ter
minal, 1900 a. M, 11;00 a. M.
500 p. m.
Leaves silyerton News Stand, 500
a. M, 100 p. M. $500 p. m.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Division
Leaves Salem Central Stage Ter
minal, 1900 a. M, 800 a. M,
11:0n q. M. $500 p. M, $500 p m.
Leaves Monmouth, Monmouth ho-
tel, S:l5 a. m, loo p. M, 6:15
D. m.
Leaves Independence, Beaver ho-
tel, $3.50 a. m, l0:00 a. m, 1:16
p. m, 400 p. M, $3.50 p. m.
We make connections at Salem
to all parts of the valley
Extra trips by appointment.
j. w. PARKER
General Manager
SILVERTON--MOUNT ANGEL
PORTLAND
G. & M. Stages Schedule
South bound read down
| Dly Dly. Dly.
No 5 No No
PM PM AM
600 1880 $500 Portland
sos 1895 1905 Mt. Angel
$3.50 400 1880 Silverton
| Ar Ar Ar
North bound read up
Dly Dly. Dly.
No No No 6
AM PM PM
| 1880 400 $3.50 Portland
8:25 1:55 6:25 Mt. Angel
$500 1880 $500 Sllverton
Lv Lv Lv
Sunday only-8 pm from Portland
Stages leave Stage Terminal Port
land and Steelhhmmers Drug store
Silverton
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-06

" ", me q. s. standard No.
volte mnlte Rose round potatoes for
your winter supply. They COOK
hay but not mushy. 81 per
ISo6l1red, IS60 $3.50 per 500 or So per
'VOo' delivered Phone 12SSR.
cess
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-06

a cb,e acre room house. garage,
tba tba'Aen coop, family fruit. all
s"s s very best of soil, close to
~ t,nool' Y miles from city lin
pr, on Pacific highway north.
! Ss2O0, $4,000 cash balance
a., lars at 6 per cent. Socolof-
Ky 341 State street. b266s
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-06

BEST grade mill wood IT. and
16 inch, prompt delivery and
reasonable prices Fred E.
Wells, sos s. Church street,
phone 1912. eeS
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-06

HAvE you $4,000 to put out six
months to one year at percent
We nave client with gilt edge
It iilst mortgage security on Salem
home' Becke & Hendricks, U. S.
bank bldg. 2e4a
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-06

no > renting. IS down, then SIS
lots 'Oatn n buys any one OF 5 trim
ps., south, one block to Com
tbsso street car. Take one of
onsa ana save the rent. We are
Hannstiil HSn IN $50 D. m. Becke q
icAs' 2O5 U. S. bank bldg.
264s
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-06

THE Whitney company, with a
large logging operation at Ida
Vile, Tillamook county, Oregon,
that will, weather permitting,
run all winter, invites applica-
tons from buekers, faIlers and
other timber workers. Standard
wages, good grub; fine, comfort
able camps: s hours; no strikes
Address, giving all particulars,
The whitney company, Employ
ment Department, 904 Lewis
building, Portland, Or. g.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-06

Canada has 100000 automobiles
and trucks, or more than twice the
number registered in France.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-06
REAL ESTATE

FOR SALE " acre lots in bear
ing fruit and berries, located at
Salem Heights on pavement and
car line, close TO school and
store. Price 5000, terms. If you
are planning on a suburban
home where you can have city
conveniences, you should inves-
tigate this proposition. d. s.
Hildebrand, phone 794, 341 State
street, room Bayne bldg. b265+
FOR SALE
room house and large lot $3.50
terms
Fine modern bungalow. $4,000,
terms
room bungalow $4,000. terms
room bungalow, acres, all in
fruit, close to city, $4,000. terms.
II you want to buy, sell or
trade see
H. L. MARSTERS
Phone 907, Gray bldg. =
LOOK
room house, modern except
basement, large lots. chicken
and berries. A bargain for $4,000,
with 5000 bash and $40 per month
rooms new and modern, on
paved street. See this before you
buy, for$2500, terms.
We have some good income
property to trade for small farm
We have a good car TO $500, will
trade for small house or vacant lot
THOMSON
.331h State street, phone It's.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-06

"a CHICK & Fruit tract 2 mi. E
salem; 6-r house; barn; quip-
pea for 500 chicks; young or
Snard and berries. $500; terms.
Miil trade for house in Salem.
nnafris, 1942J. 264+
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-06
GOOD BUYS


5 room modern bungalow close
in on N. Church st. Price $4750.
Fine corner lot at Wilson and
Saginaw streets, with garage 14x20
suitable for living quarters. Price
$1160, one third down.
A real home room modern
bungalow close in on N. Cottage
street. Price $1,000, terms.
10 room house with hot water
heating system on Court st. mod
ern convenienoes. Price $1,000,
$4,000 down balance easy terms.
10 room modern home huiit
about 7 years ago, located "a
block from State st. Price $4,000,
If you want a nice home let us
show you this.
Real estate and fire insurance.
w. II. GRABENHORST & CO.
275 State street
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-06

barn corner lot. house and
Would s as front. $500. This
Places make l splendid building
fronf ,iause hsuse and 2 lots eaEs
month isou. IVY. Szoo down, $40 per
"a stras. House and lot, nav
Per ~. $3.50, 1850 down. S2o
hse. 49, y Gertrude J. NJ
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-06

than, mat you can buy for less
to s,,si any adjoining and on terms
per Sz5 cash. balance $40
fron onth. Price $35e. one block
city lar car line. cement walks,
want ater, nut trees. II YOU
Rsdc,,s. dandy lot CHEAP see
Is, S,tf and Warinz. s4I state.
! a266
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-06
TRANSFER

OREGON Transfer & Storage Co.
Cars washed and polished. Ex-
cavating, plowing and fertilizer;
foot slab wood for sale. Phone
TT .
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-06
SCAVENGER

SALEM SCAVENGER--Garbage
and refuse of all kinds removed
by tie month at reasonable rates
Cesspools cleaned and dead ami
mails removed. Day phone 167.
Night phone 1595W. r. o. Cum
mingS, Mgr,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-06

ST. Andreasberg rollers ''the ca
nary with the college education"
price $40. special guaranteed
imported. Former price SIS
and $40. Order now. e. B.
Flake, birds, flowers, pets, 273
State. f.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-06
WANTED--HELP

WANTED-Farm hand for gener-
al farm work. Address Rt. 5, box
"a. 1894
l DESIRE the services of a lady
to care for year old girl. Ad-
dress box H w care Journal.
e265
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-06
FOR SALE-WOOD

WOOD saving, Fisher Bros. phone
1853. ee284
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-06
Direct G@g5Y
NURSERY STOCK

NURSERY STOCK
FRUITLAND nursery will have
sales yard at Cherry City feed
barn, 544 Ferry St about Nov.
/. See me before buying. Phone
114OM.
SALEM Nursery company fruit
and Ornamental trees, snleu
fruit and roses. Phone 1853. AIS
Oregon bldg.
OPTICIANS
GLASSES fitted by DR.. l. r. Bur-
dette, optometrist. Bow Optical
Co., 325 STATE street.
[N NORRIS OPTICAL q %.
~ suite sol Oregon tIslectricl
Rla&a-----
|. OSTEOPATHY
DIR. W. l.. MERCER, osteopathic
physician and surgeon. Kinks
VILE graduate. 404-405 u. s. Ma
tional bank bldg. Phones. office
919, residence GA.
DRS. WHITE AND MARSHALL,
osteopathic physicians and sur
geons. sos u. s. bank building.
Phone 859. DIR. White resi-
residence phone 834.
PLUMBING
THEO. Al. BARR = Plumbing,
heating, sheet metal works. 164
s. Commercial.
PLUMBING, repairing and coil
work, reasonable charges. A. l..
Godfrey. shop foot Of Union st.
Phone 1917.
PRINTING
A SATISFIED customer returns to
Rowland Printing company.
phone 1912 Masonic Temple.
REPAIRING
STOVES rebuilt and repaired. SO
years experiences; Depot Ma
tional and American fence, sizes
26 to 58 inches high. Paints,
oil and varnishes, etc. logan
berry and hop hooks. Salem
Fence and stove Works. $50
Court street, phone ia.
SCAVENGER
SALEM SCAVENGER--Garbage
and refuse of all kinds removed
by tie month at reasonable rates
Cesspools cleaned and dead ami
mails removed. Day phone 1877.
| Night phone 1595W. r. o. Cum
mings, Mgr.
TRANSFER
OREGON Transfer & Storage Co.
| Cars washed and polished. Ex-
cavating, plowing and fertilizer
foot slab wood for sale. Phone
II.
WATER COMPANY
| SALEM WATER COMPANY-of.
flee, corner Commercial ane
Trade Sts. Bills payable monthly
in advance. Phone 81.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-06
PIANOS

GEO. c. WILL, pianos, phono-
graphs. sewing machines, sheet
music and plano studies. Re-
pairing monographs and SOW
ing machines, 432 State, Salem.