davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-01-03
THE STORY so FAR.

Aileen Barrett, belle Of little Irish vii
lage OF Newrie and beloved by the VIII
layers because of her many kindnesses,
70 the idol of John Barrett's doting heart
With his stone quarries money he in
tends TO make Aileen a great lady. and
plans to send her away to school. Aileen
spends her happy girlhood days dream:
ing OF the wonderful man she will
marry. She meets Sir Fergus Cassidy,
q neighbor. before going away. When
Aileen and her schoolmates are caught
reading Bulmer Meades poetry, she
assumes the blame and IL subject to
severe lecture. She Is suddenly sum-
moned home by her sick father and
arrives just as he dies. She uses In
herted money for betterment of neigh
borhood. Bulmer Meade comes to
Eewrie to visit a friend. meets Aiieen
and promptly falls In love with her,
much to the discomfort of Sir Fergus.
who has loved Aileen for a long time.
(''The Brides Play" made into mo-
ton pictures, directed by George W.
Terwilliger, scenario by Mildred Con
sidine, which was created by CosmO
politan Productions and released As q
Paramount picture.)
The Washington times., 1922-01-03
We Are NOlU Nearest the Sun.

THE earth is in perihelion today It's distance from
the sun is now 81 ,346 900 miles, while by July
it will have become 94451 900 miles. We colder
in January because the solar rays fall at low angle.
The Washington times., 1922-01-03

This Day in Our History.
THIS is the anniversary of the Battle Of Princeton in
1777, when Washington surprised the British and
inflicted defeat The victory heartened the
Colonies as it stopped Corvallis march south.
Evening star., 1922-09-04
FallNeedsinNOtionS

1Oc Snap. Fasteners,
one dozen on
card card; black or Sc
Sewing SILK. So
yard spools; black
and colo~rs; good
quality. T W O o.
spools for. ~
Solid Steel Scissors,
assorted shapes and
sizes; values worth
up to 75c pair 3Oc
AT ......... :.
H Al fpin Cabinets,
containing about 400
wire hairpins; 1nc
assorted sizes. -
DRAGON Sewing
Cotton, black and
W h 1 t 9. FOUR O.
spools for.
Evening star., 1922-09-04

women's velvet
Grip Hose Support
ers, sew-on st VI e;
good quality elastic
re & u l a r ly 1o~
:: Csc pair. ...... NV
e x eel 10 Dress
Shields, guaranteed
waterproof; sizes 2.
r 8 and 4; regular and
shirt W a i st Z5c
styles ....... ~
1Oc Triumph Safe
e II Pins, one dozen
: assortment sizes z~
on card.
Rubber1xed House,
hold. Aprons, assorted
patterns: we'll made,
= large size spons 3.
: " or t h Soc 2Oc
each. At. W
Evening star., 1922-09-04

Genuine Porosknit Union Suits,
white and ecru colors; short
sleeves, full and ankle length
legs: perfect quality; sizes "a
to 46.
Evening star., 1922-09-04

termed Sub standards because of very
slight the splendid qualities
make floor known All have complete
kind Beautiful OF
coorng including handsome wool designs IN blue tan
BEDROOM dining
Linoeum Rugs ranging from it. by ~ it. to
this sale exactly ONE
REGULAR VALUE. -FouthFo
Evening star., 1922-09-04
SOS and SIS Administer and
Wilton Velvet Rugs, $48.75

sx12-ft. large-room size heavyweight Ak
perfect quality and seamless; newest and
most wanted patterns and colorings The
Wilton Velvet Rugs have fringed ends.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-12-23
XII KLUX KHAN VISITS
SALVATION ARMY HALL
knights or Tho Invisible Empire APP
pear In Robes And Masks, Bring
ing Large Box OF Toys And Good
Things To Be Distributed By Army

Last evening as Mrs. Ensign Nc
Cutcheon was preparing to open the
regular Friday night service at the
Salvation Army Barracks several
members of the Ku Klux Khan &C
coutered. i'm their hoods and robes
presented themselves at the door.
They were. Immediately ushered in,
proceeding in double file down the
aisle to the front of the Hall, where
they opened ranks and four of their
number entered bearing large
goods box which they brought and
placed on the platform. This was
found to contain large assortment
of Xmas toys and good things to De
distributed by the Salvation Army"
Mrs. McCutcheonp in a few well
chosen words, expressed her apprecl-
alton to the visiting Klansmen for
their splendid donation. which she
said would make it possible for the
Salvation Army to carry Xmas cheer
to larger number of poor Riddles
than otherwise it could have done.
At the conclusion of the Ensign's
remarks the Knights Of The. Invisi-
BILE Empire quietly withdrew and dis
appeared.
Early this week the Salvation
Army Captain had been told that a
certain organization in town wanted
to make contribution to the Army's
Xmas Work. 1t was also stated that
they desired to come, dressed in full
paraphernalia and present their
gift at some night service, if it was
agreeable The name of the order
was withheld. Friday was set as
the time for their visit and they
came
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-12-23
Cow Testing Association
Tell Truth To Dairymen

The study of production records OF
large numbers of cows, made possible
by the work of the many cow-test-
ing associations that have been or
ganized in almost every part of the
country, has brought out a grist OF
information on the possibilities OF
dairy-cow improvement and on the
efficiency of various methods and
practices The records of many
thousands of cows have gone over in
the last few years by the United
States Department of Agriculture.
From the lowest producing group
of cows to the highest-producing
group every jump of so pounds in
annual butterfat production was &C
companied by an increase of about
SIG in income over cost of feed. The
more fat produced, the bigger this
income A few heavy producers are
better than a larger number of light
yielders.
The average production of the 21,-
234 cows whose 12-month records
have been studied was SOFT pounds
Of milk and 24S pounds of butterfat,
or about SO per cent more than the
average of all the dairy cows in this
country. The records show that Sc
lection Of animals and better
methods of feeding raise average
production rapidly during the first
year or two that the cow-testing as
ISOLATION is in operation, but the
figures for subsequent years show
small gains. This is proof enough
that there is still much room for inn
provement in the breeding of cow
testing association cows.
Each year more farmers realize
the value of the testing association
as basis for herd improvement. On
July 1, 1922, there were in opera
ton 513 associations, including 49,
458 herds and 215,321 cows, as COM
pared with 452 associations the pre-
vious year. Wisconsin and Min
nesota, two of the greatest dairy
States, showed great gains in test
ing associations. During the year
the number in Wisconsin grew from
1913 to 1877, and in Minnesota from
% to 81.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-12-23
Significance Of Christmas

December twenty-ffth marks the
passing of one thousand, nine hun
dred twenty-five years since the
birth of Christ. His birth marked
the beginning of a new age in the
chronicles of history and brought a
new ray of light and hope into a
world filled with human disorders;
a world where peace seldom reigned
and a world that needed a re-awak-
ening.
Hitherto, happiness had been
sought by getting and now is was to
be by giving For the Christ Him
self was Gods gift to sinful world.
The wise men gave gold and franklin
cense and myrrh. the shepherds gave
love and alteration; and Christ gave
the supreme gift of all the ages-His
Own Life-the life of the only per
feet one the world has ever known
Hence the Spirit of Christ, the true
Christmas Spirit, must be the Spirit
of Giving.
Yet how prevalent is the idea that
Christmastide means license for
over-indulgence in eating and drink
ing and making ourselves merry
while the less fortunate are forgot
ten. From time immemorial this
season of the year has been time
of feasting and festivities. And now
since Christ has come how much
more should it be time of rejoicing
Yet low different it should be; now
that it is not Yu1etide, but Christmas
tide. How the spirit of giving
should permeate the air! That is
why not only the children but every
one loves Santa Claus, he is the
spirit of Christmas.
Giving personified Giving-giving
all the time is the Christ Spirit, and
giving at Christmas time we have
come to call Santa Claus. No won
der the "kiddies" love him. Is it
not a notable opportunity to instill,
the teaching of the Divine Gift?
So no matter how great or small,
how rich or poor. our state may be,
let us pause to visualize the lowly
manger around which shone the Holy
light Frightening the little town of
Bethlehem and even the uttermost
parts of the earth.
IONA ROBINSON.
Cambridge, Md, Dec. %. 1922.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-12-23
Communication

Mr.. Editor
Just as the lady passing forty is
overwhelmed with her engagement
and first real kiss and longs for a
mother to embrace and listen to her
recital of raptures, realizations and
fond anticipations, so we now seek
thru your excellent paper an OPP
portunity to tell of our joy.
A meeting in Mr.. Frank Moore's
store last evening was the culmina-
ton of an energetic drive by our
County Agent, ably assisted by Mr..
Medford Thomas, one of our pro-
sressiye farmers, to add the dairy
business to our catalogue OF farm
products. Already we are harvest
ing 40 bushels of wheat and IA bbls'
OF corn to the acre. and less. Our
tomatoes are of the most excellent
quality. Our apples are so delicious
that great sympathy is expressed Tor
mother Ewes fall for it. Our straw
berries are SO sweet and large that
we can't ship them, while our road
hogs are the biggest and most dar-
ing on earth. To all of this and
these our farmers have added the
milk business. Not talking about
it, and going into steps, but all sails
set to the breeze.
Mr. Frank Moore's truck, driven
by one of our daddy's, Mr.. John Key
es, will make daily trips between
Hudson and Cambridge, taking our
milk to the Cooling Station. Altho
our farmers are not accustomed to
fresh cows before spring we decided
to begin at once and put the truck
on the road the first day OF the new
year. Just to let your readers know
our real intention and to know about
our friends, l can report that offers
came in to furnish our cans and COW
feed and transportation at cost and
the farmers agreed to add the milk.
from their tables until the spring
supply begins. Knowing that the
supply of milk for this, our first
winter, would be unable to bear the
expense of hauling, 10 men, Messrs.
Will Thomas, F.. Mullen, Medford
Eugene Travers, S. w. Linthicum,
Lee Wheatley, Frank Moore and Rev.
E. L. Hubbard agreed to finance the
truck for three months and to be re
imbursed by the later earnings.
Th1S is q nOpelul lOfWdIu move
ment for us and we feel sure of its
lasting benefit to our community.
A vote of thanks was given to our
County Agent, Mr.. Montell, for his
positive interest in our affairs,
We are particularly pleased with
the fact that no disagreement due
from the cry that middle men rob
u.s. Weget paid for our milk, ac7
cording to the quantity and quality
we produce. five feed and care for
our cows we are sure of what the
cows viii do and we know before
hand what the price for milk will be.
When we grow wheat we sell on the
market, but our milk is sold until
next October at paying price. Re-
joiee with us.
Respectfully,
E.. l.. HUBBARD
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-12-23
Bradley-Travers

Mr.. John Wilson Bradley and Miss
Sarah Irene Travers. were married
last night at $50 o'clock at st.
Paul's Methodist Protestant parson-
age, Rev. R. Y Nicholson the pastor
performing the ceremony.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bradley left for Bal
timore. upon their return they will
make their home in thi scity.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-12-23
SACRIFICE DESIRED

Fiancee: you will give up smok-
ing for my sake when we are married
won't you, Felix"
Fiance: But don't smoke at all"
Fiancee: ooh, what q shame!"
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-12-23

A horse will do better days
work if you drive him with loose
remand SO will a man.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-12-23

An efficient boss attracts efficien
Workmen.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-12-23
Cambridge, Md, Dec. %. 1922.

Pumpkin seed to the amount of
119,S00 pounds was raised CONNER
cially on 772 acres in 1922, accord
ing to reports reachin gthe United
States Department of Agriculture.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-12-23

We want to htnak our friends and
customers for their kind patronage
and wish to them o Merry Christmas
and A Happy and Prosperous New
Year. l. i III. s4s8EEa
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-03-06
Expert Claims
Muscle Shoals
Offers Jokes

Washington, March 6.-J. p.
Levering of Los Angeles, who said
he was civil engineer formerly
associated with Frederick e. Eng
strum of Wilmington, N. G., in
drafting Engstrum' proposal to
take over the governments pro-
jects at Muscle Shoals, Ala, at
tackled the three lease and pur-
chase offers made to the govern
ment, in testimony today before
the house military offairs commit
tee.
Mr.. Levering was called by the
committee at the conclusion of
statement by Mr.. Engstrum.
OF the proposals made by Henry
Ford, the Alabama Power COM
pany and Mr.. Engstrum, Mr.. Lew
ering said none "rose to the Dig
nifty of contract" He explained
that while he had been associated
with Engstrum when his proposal
was being drafted, he had walk
ed out" when 1t was changed.
The Engstrum proposal, Mr..
Levering said, was foolish and
absurd but better than Mr.. Ford's
or the Alabama Power company's.
He asserted that Major General
Goethals had been brought here
to throw dust in the committees
eyes"
Mr.. Engstrum in his testimony
made a plea that the government
complete the Muscle Shoals pro-
jects as "good business PROPOSE
tion," especially the two nitrate
plants, which he said could be
made ready to manufacture nj
trates and fertilizers by an addi-
tional expense to the government
of about $7,000,000.
"One OF the nitrate plans" he
said, already has cost the govern
ment $4,000, 1000 and the other
$70,000,000. submit they could
be completed for $1,000 900, and
1t would be good business pro-
position to do It,"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-03-06
Eligibility Of
Smoot Causes
Heated Dispute

Washington, March "a con-
flict Of opinion over the eligibility
of Senator Smoot, and Representa-
tive Burton, to serve ON the allied
debt commission today caused the
senate judiciary committee to
defer a final decision on Its recon-
mendations until Thursday.
A majority of a subcommittee
which has been studying the
eligibility question, submitted a
report that Senator Smoot and
Representative Burton were not
eligible. This report was signed
by Senator Brandegee, republican,
Connecticut, Overman, democrat,
North Carolina and Walsh, demo-
contentious Of the latter's resolu-
crat, Montana. 1t sustained the
tion that Senator Smoot and Rep
resentative Burton would become
"offlcers" of the government
while holding their congressional
seats.
Senators Cummins, Iowa, and
Sterling, republican, South Dako-
ia, submitted a minority report.
holding the two members of cong
ress eligible.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-03-06
SALEM
MARK 6
Compiled from reports of Sa-
lem dealers for the guidance
of Capital Journal readers.
(Revised daily.)

Grain: Average valley wheat
(bulk) $1.05
Hay: Cheat hay $11@12; oat
hay $11@12; clover hay (bulk)
$40.
Wholesale Prices
Meat: Hogs $1O.5O@11; dressed
hogs 14c; top steers &c; cows 1ac
bulls SIC; lambs TIC; dressed
veal 14@14hc.
y, Butter and eggs: Eggs 15c;
light hens Is @18c; heavy hens
22c; old roosters SC; springer 1S@
22c; stays 12@15c.
Butterfat: Butterfat 35c; cream
cry butter 39@40c; country butter
30Q32c.
Vegetables: oregon onions $500
cwt; beets $3.50 cwt; Oregon cab
bage &c lb; green peppers 30c lb;
cauliflower $2.25 per crate; pota-
toes $1.75 cwt; California lettuce
$400 per crate; Arkansas sweet
potatoes $3.50 bushel; celery $3.50
dozen; radishes soc doz; parsley
soc doz; tomatoes $3.50 crate;
broccoli $2.25 crate; red cabbage
Az C lb.
Fruits: Oranges 5000; lemons
So; bananas &c; California grape
fruit $500; Florida grape fruit
$3.50.
Retail Prices
Butter and eggs: Eggs 2O922c;
creamery butter 45c; country but
ter 35@37c.
Portland Markets
Portland, Or, Mar. 6.-Cattle
higher; receipts 1850; choice cattle
$7.25@7.75; medium to good $6.75
OTIS; fair to medium $3.50
6.75; common to fair $5.25 q 6.25;
choice feeders 500; fair to
good $4.5O@5.O0; choice cows ard
heifers $6.O0@6.5O; medium to
good $5.25 600; fair to medium
$4.5O05.25; common cows $3.50
@4.5O; Gamers 5000 $50; bulls
$3.5O@3.75; choice dairy calves
$1.OO@11.00; prime light $1,000
1000; medium to light $1,000
800; heavy $4.5O06.5O.
Hogs steady; receipts 557:
prime light $11.25@11.75; smooth
heavy 220 to 400 pounds $10.25 a
11.25; 900 pounds and up $3.50
|1O.25; rough heavy S7.50@9.25;
fat pigs $11@11.50; stays Sc q 8.
Sheep higher; receipts 1902;
east Of mountain lambs $11.50 %
I12.OO; best valley s11@11.5O; culls
$6.0008.00; feeders $4,000 1900:
light yearlings $10@10.50; heavy
S7O0010.00; light wethers $1,000
@1O.5O; heavy $9@9.5of ewes Sc
@6.25, "a
Butter steady; extra cubes 38c;
cartons 30c; prints 38c; butterfat
No, / 3503Sc { o b Portland; un-
der grades 33c.
Eggs: Selling case count 20 23c
buying price 20@2 22c; selling price
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-03-06
.Mennonites On
Way To Mexico

Ell Paso, Texas, March Cone
hundred and fifteen Mennonites,
men, womenand children, en- route
from Canada together with house
hold goods, milk cows, poultry,
farm implements and general sup
plies, crossed the boundary here
today and started for their new
homes In Mexico.
Another special train carrying
about the same number of immi-
grants, also from Canada, is due
this afternoon, and a third con-
tingent will arrive in two or three
days, according to an announce
ment made at the Mexican consul
ate.
The arrivals are in charge of
Elder j. G. Hildebrand, who said
the sect plans to move the entire
Mennonite population of Canada
into Mexico. The movement prob
ably will take two to three years.
Two hundred thousand acres
have been purchased In southern
Chihuahua and northern Durango
as a nucelus of the colony's hold
lngs.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-03-06
Divorce Suit
Delays Trial of
Governor Small

Waukegan, ILL.,, March 6.-Gov-
ernor Len Small's trial on charges
Of conspiracy to embezzle state
funds was delayed again today
while Judge Claire G. Edwards
heard divorce case, impanelled a
grand jury and called the docket
of the March term of court.
Fifty prospective jurors were on
hand for examination later in the
day and another so was ready to
appear in court tomorrow.
When the trial got under way,
the court began hearing excuses
of veniremen and released many
of them. Nearly a dozen dairy
farmers presented convincing
pleas that their blooded cows
needed them more than the gov
ernors trial and they went home.
OF the original fifty in the venire,
only "a we're left. Questioning
will be resumed this afternoon.
JOURNAL WANT ADS PAY
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-03-06
Salem Veteran
Is First To Cash
Bonus Warrant

Warren WelboTn, 1905 North
Twelfth street, Salem, was the
first ex-service man to cash his
bonus warrant at the state treas
ury. Welborn was waiting at the
treasury department with his war
rant for $t75 when the depart
ment opened for business this
His warrant was num-
ber 1877 and was mailed out with
the first consignment last Thurs
day. Welborn is a mail carrier
out of the Salem postoffice. An
other bunch Of 500 warrants are
being mailed out by the secretary
of statn,s office today.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-03-06

FAMILY washing, not over 20
lbs. washed, starched and dried.
called for and delivered, 81;
small washing done by the piece.
Phone 1181R. 1853
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-03-06

candled 23@26c; selected candled
In cartons 28c.
Poultry: Hens light 22c; heavy
26c; broilers nom; heavy 25@27c;
old roosters 14c: geese nom: ducks
24@27c; turkeys 37@38c dressed.
Wheat: Hard white 1892; soft
white $3.50; white club $1.30; red
Walla $1.26; hard winter $3.50.
Mil run s25@27: oats $3150@
1880; corn No. 3 yellow $28.50@
20; hay, timothy, valley SIS; al
falfa $13.50@ IA; new grain mixed
SIS; clover $12; straw So.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-03-06

BEST BUYS AND EXCHANGES
80 acres for house or paper.
room modern house for ranch
about $4,000.
So acres for acreage near Salem.
Have listed fine lot of chicken
ranches.
SOCOLOFSKY
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-03-06

WANTED-Used household goods,
tools, mems suits and shoes, best
cash price paid. Liberty Ex-
change, 241 N. Com. phone S41
M
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-03-06
331k State street.
REAL VALUES


room bungalow, modern except
basement, fireplace, garage, cor
ner lot. $3.50.
room plastered house, newly
painted and tinted, lot IS by 165,
garage, chicken house. $1,000. Cash
$500, balance $25 a month and in
terest.
8 room semi-modern house on
State street, variety fruit, lot 56 by
200. $3.50, easy terms.
10 acres near Salem, 6 acres
bearing fruit, room house, good
road; a bargain at $2500.
35 acres on edge of good town
26 acres cultivated, IA A. Of fruit,
room house, spring water piped
to house, barn and chicken house
$4,000, will take soldiers loan and
some trade.
WINNIE PETTYJOHN
1914 State st. phone 534.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-03-06

FOR SALE-Five acres all in
fruit, prunes, loganberries and
strawberries; two and u miles
south of Salem on Pacific high
way Rt. 4, box 13A, phone 69t'
Il eNeningS 80
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-03-06

NV ~, BUNGALOW-s50O down.
Sioeks State street. east Salem
large light rooms, front ano
pack porch. all ready to move
INTO. Price S570o, terms like
oenI 8. r. Pearson, 21o-211 U.
3 bank bldg. a.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-03-06

LOST-Sunday evening March 3,
one black gauntlet driving glove
left hand, between $40 N. Liber-
Il and West Salem on Dallas
road 55
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-03-06

'It is said Bolshevist In Rus
sia is in prison for counterfeit
ing" Evidently there is not
room fr him in the lunatlc asylum
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-03-06

WANTED FARM LOANS
We have several thousand dol
lars to loan on good farms, call
and see us.
We have a fine improved ten
acres to trade for city property,
this first class.
If you want to sell, buy or trade
call on
H. L. MARSTERS
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-03-06

FIRST class dressmaker wants
work in homes by the day until
my new business can be install
ed. Satisfaction guaranteed.
3431s N. Com'l, Cottle Apis.
m56$
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-03-06

FOR SALE-l0 acres on rock
road, house and barn, cows,
implements and chickens; will
trade for house in Salem or acre
age. Price $500.
Beautiful home, modern, seven
rooms. bungalow, east front;
owner leaving Salem; 4 blocks to
State street.
BAL State street
SAWYER AND EMMETT 55*
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-03-06

SEE J. W. Manley, cellar digging,
manure, heavy team work. Cher-
rv CITY barns, phone 1873. mb5
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-03-06

AUCTION SALE-This Thursday
p. m, at the John Hahn farm
miles due east of Salem on
pen road. Horses, machinery,
harness, cream separator, etc.
outsiders bring in what you
nave for sale. See page 2 for par
ucu!ars. f. Ne Woodry, the aGc-
uOneer, DhOne XII 55#
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-03-06

IF your root leaks, regardTtss OF
what kind of a roof, and you
want it insured for 10 years
against leaks, call 1146W. m56
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-03-06
MISCELLANEOUS

HAVE 8 $1,000 loans to place on
real estate. Anderson & Rupert,
4O6-4O7 Oregon bldg. m59~
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-03-06

PLUMBING, repairing and coil
work, reasonable charges. A. L.
Godfry, shop foot OF Union st.
Phone 1871. 1862
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-03-06

FOR SALE-7 room modern home
full basement, furnace piped hot
water, 2 lots on carline. Price
$500, $500 cash, balance easy
terms. Phone 1891. 55