davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-24
McdInlInn nonrd nc.Igns.

PROVIDENCE. n. l.. March %.
Tho state board Of mediation and
concilintion appointed to Try to sot-
tie the textile strike, resigned this
afternoon, The board announced
that further efforts to tcttle tho
strike would bo without advan-
tnge."
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-24
VIII Head sout:,crn College.

WICHITA. Kan, March 23.--Rev.
w. II. Callahan, pastor OF the
Methodist Episcopal church at Mus
kogoe, Okla, has been appointed
president OF Port Arthur college at
Port Arthur, Texas. Bishop Ernest
l.. Waldorf announced here today.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-24
Fire Dcstroyn Tohncco PInnt.

LOUISVILLE, Ky, March ga
Firo Of unknown origin his morn
ing guttod the offices and tobacco
rehandling plant OF w. s. Matthews
a Sons, and damaged several other
buildings, entailing a loss estimated
at 100000, partially covered by In.
suranCC.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-24
Sub SINKS, Grew Is Drovncd.

LONDON. March 23--Tweuty-
three lives were lost when the Brit
ish submarine II42 was sunk In
collision with a British destroyer in
the strait Of Gibraltar during naval
mauouycrs, II was announced by the
admiralty this pftCruOOu
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-24

aulted william Quesse and nine
other officials OF the flat janltors
union, accused OF bombing outrages.
The confession IL said to have re-
vealed that:
A slush fund OF 5000 was raised
to brlbe the Quesse triol Jurors.
OF this amount $1,000 was paid.
the Juror receiving $500 and the
man who fixed" him, $500.
Three other Jurors voted for an
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-24

Nra. Many Juuo Abbott. aged GS.
who died of HpoplcNy ut her homo,
INlE roardlIn avenue, Tuesday, was
hurIo1 o. Rose mn Thursday Fu-
neral services Wcrc held az tho
chapel ot the Tulsa Undertaking
company. u charge ~ rev &. D..
'Ipr Mrs Abbott is survived by
ono daughter, Mrs a. a. StrDup Of
.'"k uuI four sons, H. a. Abbott OF
'uNril, %. j. Abbott Of McAlcsicr.
" ll Abbott ot Burbank and Asy
ALLnL nI unL.InlI-Ih. CnL
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-24

acqulttal on promise OF bribe hut
were double crossed"
Theodore Lodin, a member OF the
Quesse jury, already is under arrest
and has been indicted for perjury.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-24
MOrtudrB
Noynt

Noynk.
Burial services for Miss Hannah
Nuybk, ls yoar-old daughter OF
samuel Novak. 20 South Yorktown
avenue, viii ho held az II O'CLOCK
Friday morning nt Rose I'm cemo-
fgrF whore lUtormcnt win Do made
services viii bo in charge Of Rabbi
llImmrlaiolu.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-24
onscryc Crnn,'s BIrthdny.

OKLAHOMA CITY. March "a
Governor Robertson today issued a
proclamation setting aside April %
as n holiday throughout the state
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-24

BELFAST, March 23.-Tb' b..
OF commons OF Ulster parl.ar,,,',o 'oess .
day added a new clause d., W'
restoration of order bin aut,o.t.ll ls
the imposition OF the death ,a,.,ls
for bomb b-lhroMing. I-ua-I
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-24
On Company O(fIccr DID.

FlNDLAH, Ohio. March ca
George j. Marks, 81. treasurer OF the
Ohio on company, died here today
after n three weeks Illness.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-24

for the observance OF the ,o,..-
MAI anniversary OF the b.r,Ls'
General Y. S. Grant ''h u
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-24

Robert 4. McBirney.
Funeral director, 02l s. Main
Phone Usage l9l-i56.-Advertisc
meUt
The New York herald., 1922-02-26
Carle BIenner Shows
New Flower Pictures

Garlic Blenner shows his recent flower
paintings in the John Levy Galleries.
These are more ambitious thar ever.
Mr.. Blenner constructs vast symphonies
from flowers. Bonvin stuck a sickly
carnation In glass of water and
painted but Mr.. Blenner puts bushel
OF brilliant blooms in a tub and paints
them. Sometimes he takes two bushels
of flowers, as In the one called Fruits
and Flowers his piece de resistance
of this year.
This canvas. which has proportions
fltting It for an over-mantel has an
enormous glass bottle in the compost
ton. a great Dutch brass can, fruits
and vegetables, as well as the many
flowers. However, the whole thing is
ordered in an excellent manner and
all the flowers are as brilliant and ef-
fcctive as possible. 1t scarcely seems
possible that Mr.. Blcnner will 20 be-
yond this in the way of compositions
There Is another wide panel. devoted
to "Lilacs and Apple Blossoms" which
has n pleasant and springlilse quality !;
one Of asters In a green vase and one
of "Dahlias" most dashingly executed.
Mr.. Blenner has his summer studio at
West Haven, where he Is surrounded
by extensive flower gardens that yie;u
him the elite OF fowerdom in unlimited
quantities. His pictures, besides pub
fishing his own SKILL make known the
enormous strides that our modern gar
deners are making
The New York herald., 1922-02-26
Notes and Activities
In the World of Art

The sale of American modernist art at
the Anderson Galleries on February 23
counts as evidence Of the work which the
Society of Independent Artists is doing
for art in America.
one of the most interesting features
OF the work of the Independents. whose
show opens at the Waldorf Astoria
March II. is the opportunity which they
give unknown and radical artists to
show their work. Works of art which.
either because their maker is unknown
or because they are too modern" have
little chance of exhibition at the Acad-
cmy shows. and even in the dealers gall
icries. find the open sesame to the pub
JIG at the independents shows.
OF the III pieces listed In the cata-
logue of the Anderson sale all except a
scant half score were by men who have
shown at the independents exhibitions.
Among the museums which have prom
ised loans TO the American Academy Of
Arts and Letters for their exhibition at
10 West Eighty-frst street from March
is 20 April 16, are the Brooklyn Museum.
which has consented TO loan their coll
lection OF Whlstler's Autographs, the
Cincinnati Museum. which will send an
unrivaled collection of Dubeneck's. the
The New York herald., 1922-02-26

THE Modern Etcher and the City" "a
May American Scenery in Prints" The
material will be drawn entirely from
the library's collection, number OF the
older prints from the Stauffer collection.
The city views will include a number
of aquatints OF New York, Baltimore
Toledo, New Orleans, Boston and other
cities by w. J. Bennett and others. done
In the early nineteenth century. Earlier
plates will show cities in their eigh-
teenth century beginnings.
There will be pictures of interest t.
collectors Of Americana as we'll as to the
average man interested in the home
town or in the general matter Of urban
development. and the gradual growth
of the lure Of the city to-day. The last
named factor also explains the fact that
the May show will be mainly devoted 70
older work. such as the colored aqua
tints OF the Hudson River Portfolio,
since the increasing trend to the city
seems TO be mirrored in the choice of
subject by etchers.
Even in the days of the old New York
Etching Club many plates of landscao pc
and marine subjects were made. To-
day the etching needle plays about the
lines OF building and streets. Thus, in
various ways, does the history of the
graphic arts reflect the changing activi-
ties and ideals and desires of man. And
that is a strong factor in the appeal
of the print.
The New York herald., 1922-02-26

overture to a projected series of shows
intended to illustrate briefly the de-
velopment of the graphic arts in this
country
The first of these exhibitions has now
been opened. It is devoted to "Po--
traits, Old and New and offers a suf-
flciency of contrasts to attract a public
of more than one idea or taste or pre-
dlection. Antiquarian interest is APP
pealed to, interest in history as ex-
pressed in the features OF it's makers, in
terest In painters and engravers and in
the process by which the prints were
produced.
The exhibition starts with Paul
Revere's excessively rare and crude
copper engraved portrait of Jonathan
Mayhew and ends with S. j. Woolf's
lithographic sketch OF Mark Twain In
between there are such pieces, notable
either for subject or engraver, az Peter
Pelham's mezzotint of Cotton Mathe :,
the early etching by Dunlay of Wignell
the actor. Savagc's large plate Of the
Washington family. Rembrandt Peale's
not too common photographic portrait Of
Washington (the one with the stone
boorder). Longacre's Jackson, a halting
experiment i'm aquatint by Otis. some Of
st. Memn's delicate little profiles, two
unusually fine mezzotints by John Sar-
tain and number of modern prints by
]. Alden Weir, Albert Sterner. w. Ober-
hardt. O. J. Schneider, John Sloan and
others.
These prints and others make UP a
show that can comfortably be seen in a
short time. The same will be true of
the coming exhibitions in this series,
TO be on view for n month. In Marc
"Old City Views" will be shown, in Apr:
The New York herald., 1922-02-26
Gainsboroughs Superb Masterpiece Is Exhibited Here
and the $85O,OOO Picture Lives Up to
Expectations Shown for Charity.
By HENRY M'BRIDE.

has
by all So restriction
iciy well
obviously
mob free
little emotion would
o the
idle could beow
with which the Portrait Old Woman by
crisp impression public has received of the connra
slight painted
shall be usual selves again capable
controversy
bowled overwhelming
other things-a triumph of advertising?
that attitude world
all correcting Without
relationship painter
little while
while
81 hopeessly futile
a genuine teachers
o fairly
jockey rrups being
preached
sensational along which Gaugun
then from New
this acknowledged a pearl of price,
shock professionals then
d.
beginning
the peoples" avor little the
The New York herald., 1922-02-26

style, with a careful consideration of
textures and pulsating color. There are
also portraits by Cecilia BeauX, Louis
Belts. James Britton. Albert Sterner.
Dorothy Vicaj and John Young
Hunter.
The New York herald., 1922-02-26

known field he is called upon to Judge?
Or the man knowing but little Of the
technique of art, but who has stood at
a ships wheel in a quiet hour of dawn
and watched the sun rise up from the
swinging vastiness of sea and viewed
ship, sky and water tinted and illu-
minated in great glory OF changing
color? Who has seen sunset and sunrise
in fair weather and foul? Who has
lived though the grayness and black
ness of a laundering gale and stared
weary hours upon cresting seas in every
alienation OF light and darkness? Who
has seen nature painting her watery
world with all the tones at her COM
mand, from the blazing tropics To the
cold sunlight and sullen skies of the
high latitudes? Can you bamboozle
The New York herald., 1922-02-26
E73: I. AZ = a

of the ocean, contributes "Givinner
Lane" in his usual free style, and Ru-
Golph Ruzicka, A. b. Davies, Ernest
Haskell, J. Andre Smith, Louis Orr and
Jerome Myers are other prominent ex-
hibitors.
The Sculpture Gallery of Charles
Cary Rumsey is given over to an ex-
hibtion of the small bronzes Of Amory
c. Simons. Mr.. Simons specializes in
horses and has made an exhaustive
study of them. His most important
group is tribute to the now banished
horses of the city, Fire Department,
modelled with great spirit. There are
also bronzes devoted to the New York
mounted police, to the French dragons
and to the Italian mounted police.
With these are many portraits OF horses,
either celebrated as racers, or distin-
guished in the sculptor's eyes for spe-
cial points.
Ernest l.. Ipsen comes off with
highest honors in the show of portraits
in the Enrich Galleries. His Hon. Elon
r. Brown" being an advance on the
work he has shown lately. 1t is a
solidly built up portrait, in the English
The New York herald., 1922-02-26
BurchfeId's Admirable
Drawings Are Shown

In the meantime one OF the most virile
and significant OF our young geniuses is
obliged to exhibit his pictures In a book
shop. Charles Burchfield one of the
most forceful artists in the country, Is
showing unframed watercolors pinned to
the walls above the book shelves of the
Sunwise Turn. This Is a very great
credit to the Sunwise Turn but re-
proach to the art galleries In the city,
which ought 10 vie with each other for
the possession Of such strong and i'm
pcrtant work.
Mr.. Burchficld halls from Salem. Ohio.
a town that must by this be some
what astonished at the peculiar kind OF
fame that has come TO II. For Mr..
Burchfieid hates Salem. Ohio, and told
all the world about II in his former
pictures stating cruel. brutal facts
about the shanty life and the country
store and the relentless railway that
made a horrible beeline through the
place. The pictures were remorseless In
their scathing irony and quite overpow-
erinsly convincing as works Of art.
| praised them before with fear, for
Mr.. Burchfield seemed almost too good
to be true. He seemed to be working a
mine of hatred that would be killed by
to an outsider, must have been inspired
by experienced horror. and TO ameliorate
his condition would be to destroy tnis
invaluable passion. But my fears We're
groundless. Mr.. Burchfield in the new
pictures is as good as ever. better than
ever--that is to say, more admirably
hateful than ever. Perhaps he doesn't
read art criticisms. Let us hope so and
so on and praise him some more.
In the new series there Is another
wonderful country store. with some
teams hitchcd In the miry road and
some rustic cronies hobnobbing upon the
steps and the corrugated iron facade or
the store warpins outward until IL posi-
lively hurts Burchfield seems to have
increased his resources in this picture.
ard the drawing, composition and other
technical things are masterful were II
not absurd to mention technique I'm
picture that simply seethes with satire.
Then there Is the drawing of the two
steam engines locked together into
compact mass and the pictures in which
alternating heaps Of snow and mud with
pools of water half explain why the
railway cuts so remorselessly through
Salem, Ohio.
BY some lucky chance, Mr.. Burch-
fields drawings are to be taken to Lon
don upon the conclusion of the show In
the Sunwise Turn, and IL Is certain they
will make the English sit up and stare.
1t is safe to predict a success for them
there, since they do speak so unmistak-
ably the Yankee accent, the one thing
that Europe is always reproaching us
for not producing
The New York herald., 1922-02-26

such men with depictions on canvas
utterly at variance with the scenes they
have unconsciously stored in their mem
cries?
Wen let It go at that. Call this
dog watch growl" IL you will. but !
am merely voicing the thoughts OF
quite considerable host who strenuous
object TO having their sea, their shiT ,
and their life depicted in ghastly caa-
catures and lauded by critics and their
followers and patrons as "art." Let
these marine abortions on canvas pass
under the rigid scrutiny OF a jury OF
master mariners and It is safe to as'
sumo that few would grace the gallery
walls.
FREDERICK WILLIAM WALLACE,
2S2 West 25th Street. New York.
The New York herald., 1922-02-26

garded as a miracle in that it speaks
a language that the people" under
stand.
The New York herald., 1922-02-26

and have already offered important
works
Living artists will. of course, exhibit
as the Academy is desirous of encourdg-
ing the graphic arts. and forms giving
conditions may be obtained at the Acad-
emy galleries.
An auction of paintings and sculpture
by members of the National Association
OF Women Painters and ScIlptors. of
which Mrs. III. Van Buren, Magonigle is
president. will be held at the Architec-
tural League rooms, 215 West Fifty
seventh street March Is. at P. M
Frederick A. Chapman, auctioneer for
the Anderson Galleries, will conduct the
sales.
An exhibition of the paintings and
sculpture to be sold will precede the
auction, opening Sunday, March 10,
from to p. NJ, continuing Monday,
Tuesday and Wednesday from 10 to 5,
and advance bids may be filed during
the exhibition. The sale Is for the
benefit OF the association, so per cent
of the proceeds going into the associa-
ton treasury.
Tea will be served every afternoon
by the entertainment committee OF
which Mrs. James G. Ballinger is chair
man.
The committee. which is working to
make the auction a success. consists of
many out of town members and some
of the most prominent ones In the as
sociation. They will all be represented
by good examples of their work. They
are NJ Elizabeth Price, New York,
chairman; Ruth Anderson, Boston
Edith c. Barry. Montclair; Cora Brooks
Philadelphia Fern l. Coppedge, Phila-
delphia Harriet w. F'rishmuth. New
York: Emily p. Groom, milwaukee,
Johanna X w. Hailman, Pittsburgh
Lucille Howard, Philadelphia Irma
Kohn, Chicago: ]. Pulls Lathrop. AL
bany; Christina Morton, New York
Helen G. Sahler and Lindsey Morris
Sterling. New York.
The objects of the New YORK League
Of Artists are ITO further American
art and it's relation to national life; to
promote the work of conte mporary
American artists by establishing better
conditions for sales. better prices in the
purchasing of materials, better goods,
reliable information on all subjects per-
tanning to his work and to give legal
protection to its members. that through
this society we may thereby be better
enabled to work as artists and receive
our just due and consideration in the
general affairs of the world, to the end
that a closer cooperation may result
between artist, dealer patron and pub
lie in the development and fostering OF
American national art"
Last year the prints division of the
New York Public Library arranged in
the Stuart Gallery an exhibition of early
American prints. That was a sort of
The New York herald., 1922-02-26

Solmagundi Club has promised etchings
uby Robert Blum. Mrs ]. Alden Wier
will exhibit her late husbands works.
Mrs. A. w. Drake is sending a collec-
ton of Quengling's engravings and Mrs
Henry Wolf will show her husbands re-
markable prints.
The most important dealers also recog-
nize the Importance of the exhibition
and have already offered important
works
Living artists will. of course, exhibit
as the Academy is desirous of encourdg-
ing the graphic arts. and forms giving
conditions may be obtained at the Acad-
emy galleries.
The New York herald., 1922-02-26
Art Exhibitions
Of a Busy Week

Albert Andre. who is one Of the most
admirable of the present dey followers
Of impressio~:st teaching I'm France. he's
been showing collection OF his works
IN the Duranc-Ruel Galleries The
.,crioG or fo0t-fc"o T. covn-eS ard the
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-03-22
EXEOUTOR,s FIItsT NoTICE

To whom 1t may concern: Notice
iB hereby given that the under
signed, w. c. Tillson, has by an
order OF the county court of Ma
rion county, Oregon, duly entered
OF record this day, been appointed
executor OF the last will and tes-
lament and estate OF Cornelia T.
Weller. deceased. All persons hav-
ing claims against said estate are
hereby notified to present the
snme duly verified to the under
signed. at his residence route No
4. Salem. Oregon. or to Carey f.
Martin, attorney for said estate.
413 Masonic Temple building sa-
lem, Oregon, within six months
from tho date OF this notice.
Dated at Salem. oregon. Febru-
lry 81, 1929.
w. c. TILLSON,
Executor Of tho last will and
estate Of Cornelia T. Weller. de-
seassd.
Carey f. Martin, attorney for
estHta
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-03-22

(bulk) $1.01
Hay: Cheat hay s11Q12; oat
hay $11Q12; clover hay (bulk)
$40.
Wholesale Prices
Meat; Hogs $I0.60@11; dressed
hogs lac; top steers &c; cows ho;
bulls Shc: lambs INC; dressed
veal 13c.
Butter and eggs: Eggs 15c;
light hens 16Q18c: heavy hens
22c; old roosters Sc: springer 1870
22c; stays l2Q16c.
Butterfat: Butterfat 38c; cream
cry butter 40@41c; country butter
500 32c.
Vegeta bles: Oregon onions 800
cwt: beets $3.50 cwt: oregon cab
bags Sc Id; green peppers 35c 10;
caullflower &2.35 per crate; pota-
toes S1.25 cwt; California lettuce
$3.50 per crate; Arkansas sweet
potatoes $3.50 bushel; celery $3.50
dozen; radishes soc doz; parsley
SOC doz; tomatoes $3.50 crate;
broccoli $2.35 crate; red cabbage
4 Il C lb; artlchoke 1l.75 dozen.
Fruits: Oranges S6 % $50: lemons
$7.25; bananas 10c; Calf. grape
fruit $500; Florida grape fruit
$3.50.
Retail Prices
Butter and eggs: Eggs 20022c;
creamery butter 46c: country butt
ter 35037c.
Portland Markets
Portland, Or, Mar. 22.-Cattle
steady; receipts l73; choice cattle
@7.b0QS.00; medium to good S6.75
. nH g. y
6,75; common TO fair $5.25 1926;
good S4.6OW $500; choice COWS ard
heifers S6.00p6.60; medium to
good 1925 % 500; fair to medium
S4.60QJ.2J: common cows $3.50
W4.50; Gamers S2.O013.50: bulls
B3,50W5.25 choice dairy calves
510,O0U10.5O: prime light 5000
1900; medium TO light $500
800; heavy S4.5O@6.5O.
Hogs steady; receipts 927;
prime light S1l.50@1l.75; smooth
heavy 22O to 300 pounds Sl0.25Q
1925; 800 pounds and up 5000
1900; rough heavy S7.5099.5O;
fat pigs $lI,5O@ll.75: stays &6@s
Sheep steady: receipts 80;
east Of mountain lambs $4,000
1850; best valley tl1g l2.0O: culls
t6.O0QS.O0; feeders s9.O0@I0.0O;
light yearllngs S1O@11.O0; heavy
$7.0041O.00; light wethers $3.50
@1O.O0; heavy s999.5o; ewes 50
Q8.
Butter steady; ex. cubes 949S5o
cartons 40c; prints 39c. butterfat
No. l $50 42c ( b Portland: un-
dergrades SO 13Sc.
Eggs Selling case count II n 400
buying price 20Q22c; selling price
candled 24c: selected candled
IN cartons 2So
Poultry: Hens light 208 ale;
heavy gao: broiiers 9b9 9sc:
old roosters 1O@12o: geese nomi
ducks s4@27c; turkeys s5QS7a
dressed.
Wheat, Hard white tl.2f, soft
white tl.26; white club s1.9s; red
walla tl.94; hard winter tt9T,
Mill run s2s@2s; oats ls4.00@
s5.36; corn No. yellow $1,000
g7.25; hay. timothy, valley t1sl al
falfa tl8.BO014. grain nirsd
tIs.B0@19: clover ti9i straw -,
II the movie colony keeps on,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-03-22

RANCH FOR SALE-Have left
Oregon permanently hence offer
my ranch for sale, SS acres. six
miles southwest of Salem, COM
prlsing commercial prune orch
ard, some timber and good bot
tom land, two story house, barn,
silo, ETC., perpetual spring. Bar
gain price $500 per acre. See my
attorney w. H. Trindle, Bank of
Commerce building. Salem, Or.
h12
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-03-22
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
In the County Court of the State
OF Oregon for the County OF

In the County Court of the State
OF Oregon for the County OF
Marion
In the matter of the estate of
John II. Foulds, deceased.
Notice is hereby given that the
undersigned has been duly ap-
pointed Administrative of said es-
tate, and all persons having claims
against said estate are hereby no.
titled to present tho same, duly
verified as required by law to the
undersigned at the office OF Sid
ney Teiser No. 748 Morgan build
ing. Portland, Oregon, within six
months from the date of this no.
tice
Date of first publication March
8th, 1929.
Last publication April 5th, 1922.
ANNA FOULDS,
dministratrlx.
Sidney Telser and w. G.. Keller,
attorneys for Administrative, 748
Morgan building, Portland, Oregon
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-03-22
Wanted-MisceIlaneOus

kitchen cabinets, un-
doubtedly the finest ever pro-
duced. Max o. Buren,, .179 N.
Commercial. m+
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-03-22

FOX SALE-5 acres near Jeffer-
son road. u mile from street
car line, by owner. Mrs. j. r.
remington, Rt. 4. Salem, Or.
h72
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-03-22

GOOD BUYS AND EXCHANGES
100 acres, most all In crop, all
stocked and equipped and good
buildings; will trade for rooming
house or small farm.
We have a bargain in a room
modern house, except basement;
paved street, blocks from state
house.
THOMSON
33l u State St =
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-03-22

THE Blind Man they sometimes
call me because 1 carry such a
splendid line of window and
porch blinds. Max o. Buren, 179
n. ComI. M