davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-12-07

b291*
FOR SALE
Yt 80 acres, half in cultivation, bal.
tfmber and pasture. good six room
house, barn and other out build
ings, cows, team. chickens and
all farm machinery, must be sold.
Price $4,000, half cash, bal. easy
terms.
Nice room house, good lot,
close to car. Price $1750, $500 cash
bal. like rent.
See HI. l.. Marsters for bargains.
Phone GOT. :
81 a. 26 plowed ready for seed
ing, a Strawberries, 3 a prunes,
5 clover, is a timber. running
water, new room house, furn-
ished, good barn, wagon. team and
complete equipment, milk cows
3 heifers. The best buy we have
ever offered. $500. A little cash
and balance easy terms.
s acres, comfortable house and
barn, $1,000 nearly your own
terms.
Modern room house close in,
and near the college and state
house, a splendid buy for $4250
and good terms
Phone 1913 or call at 229 Ore
gon bldg. n291+
FOR EXCHANGE
Good Buick six as first payment
on a house.
acres good land, well improv-
ed, good buildings, well located,
near car line for a house in Salem.
We have cash buyer for 40 to
80 acres Of good land and good
buildings. well located.
ID. s. HILDEBRAND
AL State st. room Bayne bldg.
phone 794 291*
SPECIAL
room house close In on paved
street, $210O with $500 down.
room old house 8 blocks from
Ladd & Bush bank on paved street
and car line, $1,000 with 5000
down.
room house, just finished. mod
ern except basement, on paved
street, $500. terms.
Nice lot south Salem. trade for
light car.
THOMSON
3311a State street.
TIMBER--We have some timber
tracts near Salem for sale cheap.
also some stumpage. II you are
in the wood business, see us at
once. Radcliff & Waring. 341
State ST. b.
GOOD BUYS
aS acres of timber near Rose
dale. Price $1,000, mortgage $1,000
balance cash.
20 acres well located near Lives
ley station with plenty Of bearing
fruit, 5 room bungalow, IA acres
cultivated. balance pasture and
timber; will take house up tc
$25OO as first payment, balance
time.
124 acre Linn county farm to
exchange for prune orchard near
Salem. Price $4,000.
Real estate and fire insurance.
w. Fl. GRABENHORST & co.
275 State st. y, S. bank bldg.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-12-07

SALESMEN and saleswomen to
sell complete line hosiery to
house trade cities and towns in
Oregon. Good commission. High
quality with prices so low as to
meet with little competition.
Pure Silk Hosiery Mills, 807
Pacific bldg, San Francisco, Cal.
p293
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-12-07
FOR SALE Automobiles

FOR SALE-Good Paige car, just
overhauled, or trade on small
house, good lot, close In acre
age. 1885 State. q291
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-12-07
Hamman AutoStage

Effective May 22nd
Three Stages Daily
Leaves Salem Stage Terminal;
No. 1, 1890 a, M, No. 3, 1890 D..
m. NO. s, 4:30 p. m.
Leave Mil City;
No, 6, Z a. m. No. 2 1890 p. m.
No. 4. 4 y. m. No 8 connects
with east bound train at Mill
City, No. 2 waits for west bound
train at Mil City.
JOS. HAMMAN, Prop.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-12-07

A REAL BUYS room house In
good condition with two lots on
corner, three blocks from State
street. Price $25O0. if sold soon
u cash down. w. H. Graben-
horst & Co., PTS State st. a291t
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-12-07
LOST AND FOUND

LOST Gut silver bar pin, set with
three pearls, between Episcopal
church and Terminal hotel, Sat
urday. Finder please phone
1648J. Reward k29t*
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-12-07

FOR RENT-25 acres all cultivat
ed, room house, good barn
and other buildings, farming
tools and one rorse furnished,
on good road and mail route,
5000 cash; also houses for
rent. D. s. Hildebrand, S4l
State st. room 8 Bayne bldg.
phone 794. 1898
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-12-07

PARTS FOR ALL CARS-Do your
Christmas shopping here.
w. e. Burns, Dan Burns
(Not Brothers-the Same NAM
High st. at Ferry, salem, Or. q
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-12-07

idaho IRRIGATED = CTrade)
Owner will be in our office Fri
day wants to exchange above
with some cash for farm here
about $4,000 value. The Flem-
ing Realty Co., 341 State st.
201F
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-12-07

FOR SAlE----
z 80 acres, half In cultivation, bal.
tfmber and pasture. good six room
house, barn and other out build
ings, 8 cows, team, chickens and
all farm machinery, must be sold.
Price $4,000, half cash, bal. easy
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-12-07

15-A MILES SALEM - Half
mile fine macadam to pave
ment; La cultivated bal I'd
growth fir; springs, running wa
ter; best soil. $2500;; terms.
Harris 624 N. Capitol, 1942J.
291#
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-12-07
NEW TODAY

ACETYLENE welding and cut
ting. Salem Iron Works. 291
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-12-07
CapitaaalJou

SUBSCRIF HUN KN1AI I'D
Nv carrier 10 cents a week, 45
oents a month. SIS year in ad-
Rv mail, in Marion and Polk
oonnties, one month so cents. 8
.,,onths SIPS, 6 months S2.25,
Hear $500. Elsewhere SO cents
$5 year.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-12-07

POTATOES. Melted Gem 75c per
100 pounds: apples. good keep
ers, 81 per box, delivered. Phone
17F31. c292
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-12-07
FOR SALE-Miscellaneou

FOR SALE-Organ walnut case,
fine condition. $50 south 25th st.
c291
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-12-07

BEST grade mill wood 4 IT, and
16 inch, prompt delivery and
reasonable prices. Fred e.
Wells. 305 S. Church street,
phone 1542. ee-
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-12-07
REAL ESTATE

$50 DOWN, $40 per month buys
4 fine " acre tract near Engle-
wood school. Let us show you
these tracts. Price $500. w. III.
Grabenhorst s. Co., 275 State st.
b2g1%
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-12-07

FOR SALE-1107 s. Commercial
street, eleven room house, in
cludes store room and fixtures.
First class opportunity for con-
fectionery and apartments. w.
A. Liston. agent, ASA Court st.
291*
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-12-07
Salem Dallas Stage

Leave Salem Stage Terminal TOO
a. IN. 11:00 a. m, $50 p. m.
Leave Dallas, Gail Hotel $3.50 a. m.
1880 p. M, $50 p. m.
FARE so CENTS
Daily and Sunday
Every day except morning Trip
does not run Sunday
Round Trip 90 cents
SaIem- Silverton Division
Leaves Salem Central stage Ter
minal, TOO d, m, 1l;0O q. m.
500 p. m.
Leaves Silverton News Stand, 500
a. m, 1900 p. m, 600 p. m.
neutrality-suspicious. Monmouth
Leaves Salem Central Stage Ter
minal. 7:00 a. m. 900 a. M,
l1:00 a. m, $500 p. m. 500 p. m.
Leaves Monmouth, Monmouth ho
tel. S:15 a. M. 100 p. mr. 6:ib
D. m.
Leaves independence, Beaver ho-
tel, $3.50 a. M, 10000 q. M. l;ib
D. M, 400 p. M, $3.50 p. m
We make connections at Salem
to all parts OF the valley.
Extra trips by appointment.
>. w. PARKER
General Manager
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-12-07

FOR SALE-Duroc pigs by Critic
& Orion's Bess, sire Golden Top
Col. Reg. Durham bull. r. r.
Cockerels. NJ M Magee, Salem,
Rt 8, phone 81F25. e294
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-12-07

FOR SALE-Cheap, Wade port
able drag saw, phone 89F22.
s'D'S c293
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-12-07
FOR SALE--WOOD

WOOD SAVING phone 11S1. city
or country. Ed Sproed. ee312
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-12-07

journal WANT ADS
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-12-07

NEW crop walnuts l6c, zoc' Loc
Lee Crider, Dallas Or. c2sl
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-12-07
REAT ESTATE

Il OAN b1fAA(LH toatIAA lOL q
10, block one; make us offer.
Owner, Rt. 2, box 213, San
Diego, Cal. n294
What have you to sell or trade
in real estate? Radcliff and War
ing wants 1t.
What more can you ask, a very
fine tract of river bottom land
about two and one half miles from
city. $125 per acre, terms.
A beautiful acre tract OF fun
bearing cherry orchard, located
only two miles from city. This III
one of the best Investments In
Marion county. A real bargain at
$4,000, terms.
100 acres of fine timber land
good location, about three million
OF first class saw timber What
have you to exchange for it2
If you have real estate OF any
kind to sell or exchange or money
on farm loans see
RADCLHFF & WARING
341 State street. 293s
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-12-07
FOR SALE--LIVESTOCK

FOR sALE-Or trade for any
thing Of value, work horse.
Phone 60F11. e291
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-12-07

FOR SALE-2 thoroughbred Jer-
sey Giant roosters, 6 months
old. Rt. 8, box 2S3 f292
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-12-07

HAY: Cheat hay $500: sat
hay $20@21; clover hay (baled)
$20@21.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-12-07
FOR SALE-MisceIIaneous

PAINTED dry flowers for sale,
114O N. 5th, phone 1871. c292
FOR SALE = Burbank potatoes.
nbone 44F14 c295
FOR SALE-small safe; 1920 Lee
street. cz9l
NEW crop waInuts 15c, zoe, 25c.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-12-07

WANTED-Ironing or caring for
children. by hour or day. phone
1040M. 291l
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-12-07

SALEM Nursery company, fruit
ard ornamental trees. small
fruit and roses. Phone 1888. 42S
Oregon bldg.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-12-07

HIGHEST price paid for second
hand clothing and shoes. Also
cleaning, pressing and repairing.
Call and deliver. Capital Ex-
change, 342 N. Commercial,
phone 1368W. ms
The Washington herald., 1922-04-11
A Bloodless War.

THE coal strike, thus far, has progressed with
i commendable absence of disorder.
Worst instances reported amount to little more
than street brawls. Hardly shot has been fired.
Miners, it appears, have made almost efforts at
intimidation OF nonunion workers. Not single
Of sabotage has crept into dispatches.
State constabulary, also, have behaved like
gentlemen. Operators have rcfrained from en-
ploying armed thugs to work their bidding. The
whole lamentable affair seems to be conducted
without any excess of passion on either side.
The President and Secretary of War are to be
commended their refusal to become excited over
little hurries here and there. Had Federal troops
been dispatched to New Mexico at the request of
the governor, when the disturbance complained Of
would hardly have strained the resources of the
District of Columbia police department, it would
Of the miners. They would have been justified
allied against them.
If the strike continues as at present, peaceful
and boodess, there is little prospect Of the country
suffering great harm. 1t will be a bright page in
the history of our labor wars, regardless OF where
the victory eventually rests Prospects OF settle
ment are hard to see just at present. But if the
actions of neither miners operators are such
that the worst passions of humanity are given
for harng, peace will not be long in coming
But there is present element Of danger
explosion may come at any moment. For this
reason it is essential that both organized miners
and organized operators take precautions against
the hasty acts of hare Drained individuals murder
in some little mining village has potentialities of
developing into a bloody war.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-11
Where Greece Stands.

TINE anniversary of Greek independence this
year finds the land of Bozzaris standing
almost alone among the nations of Europe the
opponent of Ottoman recovery
The little Balkan kingdom has not gained
friends by her costly. discouraging war with the
Turkish Nationalists. She approaches indefinite
armistce with natural fears and misgivngs
In the days Of the first Balkan opponents
of the Turk of popular favor. During
the world war Germany's alliance with the "un-
speakable" murderer of Christian populations was
of the stressed points in the brief OF the allies.
But times have changed and it has become polite
for Britain, France and the rest with Mohammedan
possessions to speak gently in their dealings with
Turkey.
The return of Constantine may have some
thing to do with the decline in Greek popularity.
Its influence is very slight, however. Venizelos
himself could have gained little support for
Greek against Turkey. The world is not
sympathetic TO crusades just now. The Greek
struggle launched in cynical era.
In America Greece, despite Constantine, has
found sympathy than in most of Europe.
We not greatly concerned in the affairs of the
Near East. We have no great Mohammedan
problem. Therefore with u.s. the Turk is still out Of
favor.
Any reference to the Ottoman people at once
calls to the mind of the average American the
massacres of Armensns of which he has heard.
He is inclined to follow with his blessing any ex-
pedition to curb their righteousness.
Greece will be fortunate in ending the war
with Turkey without losing anything than
the human lives and money she already has poured
into the adventure. Then she must sit back
patiently to await the new day-when all Europe
will be with her in her drive to push back her
enemies for the last time.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-11
Washington in Summer.

/ sleeves. SHs '"'A '"'"Ss ''"" ''S'S'''' 70 ''''
Blossoms leaves and green grass
slow to come. But Washington finds itself
At the beginning of the long summer
An evil reputation unustly ciings to summer
days in the District of Columbia. Throughout the
rest of the United States people warned to
avoid the Capital from the first Of May to the
last of September. Washington people, all of
them who can afford it, fall victims to these in
situations. They desert their homes here for
resorts twice as uncomfortable with the first
We are convinced that most of this evil re-
pute is unfounded. Few cities in the United States
offer many facilities for keeping COOL 1t is hard
to understand why anyone prefers to spend the
summer in New York, Philadelphia, even
Boston.
The central business section, with its pave
ments and stone buildings ntensifying heat, is
uncomfortable enough some days But outside this
narrow area Washington consists of COOL shady
boulevards, after another, stretching to the
Potomac and to the Maryland line.
Many shady spot in Rock Creek Park and
Soldiers Home Park is more than comfortably
cool the hottest day. There is none
OF the desolate congestion OF buildings that makes
breathing effort in New York, Boston or sections
OF Chicago.
Cooling breezes from the river fan the city
in its most perspiring hours. Excellent automobile
roads stretch away from the District line in every
direction.
There is abundance of summer resorts
within few miles of the city, easy to commute
from. There factory smoke stacks, polut-
ing the pure air.
Weather Bureau reports do not give Washing
ton excessively high temperatures, compared with
other cities. Often New York and Boston have
higher records for days at a time
In fact Washington despite its malign repu-
tation, is by means the last place in the United
States to select for a summer vacation. 1t offers
all the comforts of metropolitan life away from the
hustle and hustle of trade marts away from the
frothy life of vacation resorts, away from mos
quito-infested watering places 1t offers rest from
the years toll amid scenes of grandeur and beauty
The Washington herald., 1922-04-11
Tough on Cactus.

To the Editor. The Washington Herald:
Mr.. Cactus Bill: In reply to your
short volley of ecstasies in Sat
urdays Herald. l am sorry to say
that I cannot take off my hat to you
again. In fact your suggestion to
the Editor that he use the Open
Court column as matrimonial
agency was about as nauseating to
me as the lingerie clerk was to Mr..
Kabat, for my reply was not sent
with the intention of inviting a
husband. ! took the same method
that you did in expressing my views
of the modern girl and man. and in
defending my associates and myself
from the insinuations that all girls
smoke. drink, and run riot on r
street.
l assure you Cactus Bill, that |
have no intention of seeking a hus-
band through the columns of a
newspaper, and IL you are the old
fashioned man you claim to be,
must say you have very modern
ideas on marriage. Verify this is a
day of speed.
May l presume to caution you
against your threatened attack on +
street as you are liable to be mis-
taken tOr 'cake-eater anu Sc
taken in by a ''fiapper." and II
your intentions are good as you
say. you want to avoid that. and l
fear that you are a very susceptible
fellow If you fall so hard for a mere
newspaper item as to begin rush
ing the minister without the con-
sent of the Offending" party.
In fact, Cactus Bill, your last con-
tribution did not bolster up your
first very well. and l resent the
way you misinterpreted my answer.
and l want to say that you can call
off your hounds for they are bark
ing up the wrong tree. NAN.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-11
Economy Recoils.

WIHY did the House Appropriations Com
w m1ttee select the United States navy as the
victim OF their most spectacular demonstration of
economy
There is scant need to call up unbiased fears
OF war to demonstrate the wisdom of keeping
enough men to maintain the fleets in efficient con-
dition. naval enlisted personnel of $1,000 or
$1,000 will make little difference in Americas
status as world power. In the actual event of
hostilities American enterprise and ingenuity prob
ably once more would succeed in building up an
unconquerabe fighting force despite inadequate ma
terial with which to work.
But the argument of economy recoils on itself
By the terms of the naval limitation treaty drafted
by experts, our force was cut to the lowest pos
sble margin There is every indication that it will
remain at its present strength for some time to
come. For three great powers to decide upon
another basis for limitation as effective as the
one now in force, would be almost an impossibity
While the present ratio holds we have definite
number of ships to keep up. Sea craft of anv
kind deteriorates rapidly. Most rapidly of all the
effect of the elements is evident in fighting shin
with its delicate mechanism.
Enlisted men in the navy, during peace time
all have specific tasks to perform in connection
with the maintenance of the ship. With de-
pleted force board something is sure to be
neglected, and neglect means waste far beyond
-rhst will be saved by reduction
4 reduction of the navy cannot be considered
in the same light army reduction Except
IN some specialized branches the soldier is fight
ing man. He is not a mechanic, a navigator, a
tradesman. He has expensive machinery to
keep in condition. Once he has learned to clean
his rife for Saturday inspection his education in
this line is finished.
But the sailor has not much time to spend at
close order drill His employment is not simply
for the purpose of fighting. He is unit,
workman in great industrial plant for the upkeep
OF which skill in hundreds of lines is requisite
In case the House approves the proposed re-
1uction 1t is probable that the least skilled of the
naval personnel would be let CO. Such pro-
cedure would throw the more laborious work on
he shoulders of the skilled tradesmen
Waste and deterioration would be certain. And
battleshp which does not function perfectly is apt
The Washington herald., 1922-04-11

the university he taught school a no
studied law. He was admitted to
the bar in 1895. He entered the
Spanish American War as captai.:
in the old seventh Ohio voiuEtcer
infantry and returned a major.
His first political office was that
of city solicitor of Ironton, OH,
where he began the practice of
law. In 1903 he was elected Sta.,
representative. and served two
terms in tina: office. He served as
Speaker his second term.
He next served two terms as
Secretary of State Of Ohio. Then
President Taft appointed him to
rCorganize the Federal Depart
ment of the Interior. From tha:
work Thompson went to the office
of secretary to the President. &T.;
then became Treasurer of the United
States
He is now active in business. He
is married and has a daughter and
a granddaughter. He now lives in
Euclid, Ohio.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-11
REV.HENNIGHAUSEN
DIES SUDDENLY

BALTIMORE. Nd. April 1O.-The
Rev. S. P. Hennighausen, SO years
old. pastor during the civil war of
ST. Johns German Lutheran Church,
Washington, and for the last fifty
three years pastor OF the st. Ste
phen's German Lutheran Church. of
this city. died today at his home
at Idle Wylde. near here.
The Rev. Hennighausen had been
In excellent health. having attended
a celebration held in honor of his
57th wedding anniversary last week.
His death was sudden, and came
as surprise to his friends.
His widow, three sons and five
daughters. all of this city. survive.
Funeral services will be conducted
Thursday by the Rev. Richard
Schmidt. pastor OF the Zion Luz
theran Church, Washington. a friend
of the dead minister. assisted by
the Rev. l.. NJ. Zimmerman. pas
tor of Christ Lutheran Church, of
this city. Interment will be in this
CITY
The Washington herald., 1922-04-11
Defends Civil Service.

To the Editor. The Washington Herald:
Another Daniel come to judE-
ment.'
A correspondent 10 the open
Court" who signs himself u. E. c..
condemns the Civil Service "as the
greatest humbug-that neither party
pays any attention to it," and cites
an incident that came under his
observation some eight years ago in
a Virginia town" There were, he
tells us, three applicants for post
master. two were Democrats and
one Republican. the Democrats
failed to pass. the Republican max
ing so per cent" In the course OF
twelve months. the Republican
postmaster, was removed and the
Democrat who made only l6 per
cent C?) was appointed in his
place" Now. then, il Mr.. II. F. G.
has made no mistake in stating the
facts in the case. was II not his
duty under the circumstances to re-
port this matter to some influential
Republican Senator and ask for an
investigation and expose such a
faCrant violation Of the Civil Serv-
ice. and demand the removal of the
parties ConCerned7 Why wait eight
wears before mentioning the case"
And since mentioning II. to make
his condemnation of the Civil SerV-
ice of any force. he should he a
little more specific and give the
names of the applicants and the Viz
ginia town where this affair took
place.
As to the government employees
"loafing on their jobs and getting
twice as much as they would out
side of the government" sounds like
the idle vaporings of some disap-
pointed. disgruntle.d individual.
JUSTINIAN