davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-13
'NESTOS TO ASK
cut FARES FOR
HARVEST |. LABOR |. d !.
Will Seek Conference With
Heads Of Four Roads
Entering State.

u 4 e.
Bismarck, N. d. July 13.-Gov-
iernor r. "A. Nestos announced today
that ho would seek a conference with
representatives of the four railroads
operating IN North Dakota to present
70 them the need OF redHced rates for
harvest laborers coming. to the state.
f With the rye and barley harvests
already 5 beginning, the need Of an
1unusually large number OF workers
has become apparent and farm or
ganizations are faced with labor
shortaEe because workers cannot pay
the high fares. 81. .s.,3 ! q g
The especial sAll, which induced
the governor to decide TO ask for the
board OF Cavalier county, the board
declaring In its telegram that It
seemed impossible for the supply OF
labor required to be brought into the
state at the present passenger rates
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-13
GREAT CLASH u.
IN IRELAND
IS FORESEEN
~ ~ =
Free Staters Determined to
{ Down Republicans
Completely.

Dublin, July 13.-(By the Associ-
ated Press. s.)--Michael Collins has
been appointed, commander in chief
Of the Irish National army, it was Of
acially announced today. Collins,
richard Mulcahy and General Owen
CDuny will comprise war council
IN supreme charge of military opera
tions throughout the country.
London, July 1s.-(By the Associ-
ated Press THE provisional Irish
Free State governments decision to
concentrate Its energies on overcom-
ing the Republicans and establishing
order throughout the country before
summcntng the new parliament would
indicate military operations on con-
siderable scale are impending. ~.
The Republicans. since their defeat
IN Dublin have strengthened their po-
sition In the southwest. They are
reported to have taken line from
erick as a defensive front, entrench-
ing themselves in preparation for the
expected Free State assault.
Communication between Dublin
and the country to the west of this
line has been almost non-existent for
some days Patrick ]. Lite, head of
the republic publicity department
claims the Republican forces were in
complete control Of the whole 'coun-
try from Kerry to Newtown Barry
and from Kerry to County Mayo.
Cork Is supposed to rank as the
Republican capital, but the military
Headquarters are either at Mallow
or Limerick. %..
The situation in Limerick is con-
trarily reported. According to one
version there was sharp. fighting in
tho town Tuesday night and the ci-
william population is suffering from a
food shortage in consequence of the
rivar forces Communicating supplies.
The other account is that peace Is
being maintained under q precarious
truce.
Meanwhile the Free State army is
reported to be strengthening daily,
recruits constantly being, sent to the
various depots for intensive training.
K London, July 13.-Continued victor
les for the National forces in the, west
OF Ireland We're reported todaysin a
Central News dispatch from Dublin.
/ The insargents have been entirely
dzayen out OF the, town OF. Galway.
They tried to encir rcle. the Free Stair
sba.t ,rzseEas surrounded thenz
sefxessAdd sdefeatsdswIth the loss Of
onef Killed and twelve taken prisoner.
The National forces, B list two killed
and several wounded, n '5,,y !, (.
Before fleeing from Galway the 5ir-
regulars set fire to the public mar
ket house. the postofrice and other
business houses % r3E
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-13
Weeks ORDERS TROOPS
Held READY FOR DUTY
FRANCE TO INSIST
ON PROBE, OF THE
CRISIS in GERMANY
(By The Associated Press

(By the Associated PreSs)
Paris. July 13.-France will in
sist upon a full INVESTIGATION in.
to the causes which precipitated
the present crisis in Germany,
leading to the German govern
ment's request for a moratorium
in cash payments for two and a
half years before any respite is
granted by the reparations COM
mission. H.
This stand on the part of
France, 1t was indicated In OFF,
cial circles today, also npphes to
the payment due July Is, which
France holds should be made,
and Tunless President Dubois,
Frances representative j0n the
commission, is placed In mi
nority the 50, ,000, 900 gold marks
will have to be forthcoming.
Also under these conditions, 1t
will be some time before action
i. is taken on the moratorium of
! two and a half years.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-13

HAW, SAYS BLACK
RUST DEVELOPING
IN r. R. VALLEY

Fargo, N. D., July !13-"smash-
ing big crops are in prospect in
western North Dakota, Jol,n
Hsw, state County agent leader
said. when he returned from that
section today, but black stem (
rust is developing In & the, Red
River valley and there is yet
possibility of serious damage.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-13
N00NAN STORE
Is ROBBED OF,
ENTIRE STOCK
Five Thousand Dollars
Worth of Clothing and
$4,000 in Silks Stolen.

Minot, n. D.. July 13.-Thc
general store OF the Noonxn
Supply company was entered last
night and five thousand dollars In
stock taken, including complete
stock Of mems aud :. ladies' an.
parel and two thousand dollars
worth Of bolt silk. No clue has
been found as to the robbers ex.
ccpt three men seen in a big car.
The store had no burglar in
surancc. ROlph Rcitc. pro-
prictOr, is at Yellowstone park.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-13
FOREST FIRES IN
B. {. ARE ALMOST
UNDER CONTROL

Vancouver, B. c., July 13.-with
about three thousand men fighting
bush fires in this province, the for
estry department is fast getting the
situation in hand. There still is no
sign of rain to break one of the long
est droughts ever known here
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-13
Ford Motor Company 81
Pays Cash Dividend
OF Fifteen Per Cent

Detroit Mich. July IA cash
dividend Of Is per cent on its capitali-
zation of $1,000 900. payable July 20
to stockholders Of record July Is. was
announced today by the Ford Motor
company OF Canada.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-13

Washington, July 13.-(By the AS.
sociated Press. s.)-Represent of
Bituminous Coal Operators associa-
uons went into conference today with
Secretary of Labor Davis after con-
ferring with Hugh Kerwin, chief of
the bureau of conciliation of the de-
partment of labor.
The conference was understood to
involve possible Interpretation Of
President Harding's proposal to bring
the nationwide coal strike to an end.
Washington, July 13-Although
the anthracite operators have submit
ted what President Harding is said to
regard as a complete acceptance Of
the governments offer of arbitration
In the coal strike, the situation with
regard to the bftuminous operators
and the miners union continued un-
der q cloud tqf uncertainty today De-
;clarinss the Intention is to delay or
ayade. am Immediate response, high
administration officials see in the
course pursued by both sides dispo-
sition to reject the governments set
tlement plan If public opinion would
approve such a course.
3 The anthracite operators attached
two conditions to the acceptance Of
al IultTdIlOHt yesterday, one LnaC a sep
arate commission consider wage
scales and the other that the commits
sion be required to submit a decision
by August 10. agreeing in the mean
time to pay the wage rate of March
81. They asked the proposed separate
commission should be required to set
up a permanent method by which
wages and working conditions would
be adjusted automatically" in the
future. and proposed a commission of
three representatives of the public
and only one miner and one operator
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-13
Conference Today,

Conference Today.
St. Paul, Minn., July IA confer
ence of leaders of the striking rail-
road shopmen, with executives of
northwest railways centered in Min
j neapolis and st. Paul is planned for
lively this afternoon. Means of ter
minating the strike will be dis
cussed. 2f
Neither railroad executives nor
strike leaders would discuss the con-
ference. but it was learned that it
! was called on return today of r. A.
Henning, head of the shopmen in the
northwest, who conferred in Chi
cago yesterday with b. M. Jewell,
head Of the shopmen's national organ
ization.
What position Mr.. Henning had
been authorized to take was not re-
vealed. but 1t was stated any actual
proposal would hinge on the early
+; return to work of the strikers. Rail-
road executives emphasized no settle
ment can be negotiated actually until
! the men return.
Terms Of settlement which were
expected to be- discussed would CON
! form to the position taken by Chair
man Hooper of the United States rail
labor board, It was reported. This
includes the return OF strikers on the
basis of wages and rules as fixed by
the board, the organization of region
| al adjustment boards similar to those
serving the trainmen, co-operation of
the railroads in the submission OF a
shopmen's application for a. review Of
the wage schedules. the elirninat tion
OF farming out" work to private con-
tractors and sympathetic considers
! tion of overtime rules.
Ea'
Two Harbors Mimi, July 13.-No
formal request was made Of the town
council last night for deputizing rail-
road shopmen to take charge Of the
strike situation here, as had been
planned by strike leaders yesterday.
Charles r. Larson, strike leader.
who told newspaper men yesterday
that q committee would call on the
!, council and ask that strikers be
deputized to rid the city Of '4the un-
desirable element" !" occasioned by the
arrival of strikebreakers. could not
be located today. He said yesterday
the presence Of the strikebreakers
munity because they threatened to
lower the morale Of the, striking
schopmen. I'll 81 q E; 4; i FIJI y 5S5 I y
Mayor Alex Halliday said there waa
Z no strike situation, in Two Harbors.
!, He said the town was as peaceful AZ q
cemtery and that he. being IN charge,
OF the town. felt 1t appropriate to
I. say that there want the least Sign
\ OF violence and things were running
along AZ usual. 4St.f . y u Is4 4t.l h
Approximately a76 men left their
4 jobs at Two Harbors. 8s1s y d Al
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-13

|. |. OPERATORS
!. MEET DAVIS
Nestos Seeks Lower Rates
On Ignite to Assist
Other States.

Bismarck, N. D., July 13.-
Governor r. A. Nestos started an
appeal on its way to the I. G. C.
today asking that body to grant
rates ON ignite coal low enough
to make its use profitable in
Minnesota. Wisconsin, Iowa,
South Dakota and Montana
points. He also is. assembling
figures on production and rates
with which to press the case be-
fore the commission.
On one order of ten carloads
or coal to a northern Iowa point,
received at q local company yes
terday the freight cost per ton
was so cents more than the sase
price of the coal at the mine.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-13
WORK SUGGESTS.
Use OF TRUCKS.
T0HAUL MAIL
Jewell Tells Harding Proc
larnation is Based on en-
complete Information
More Disorder Reported;
Strike Breakers and Guards
at Oroville Injured.

President Jewell of the shop.
men telegraphcd appeal to Presi-
dent Harding stating that the
executives proclamation of July
II was based ON ''incomplete in
formation"
Postmaster General Work in
formed President Harding that
$4,000 motor vehicles could be
mobilizei within "a hours to
move the mails.
Railway and union officials and
rail labor board members appar-
4 emily suspended peace activities
temporarily.
1t was announced that strike
orders arc being sent out to the
clerks on the Chesapeake and
Ohio.
Two alleged strikebrcakers
seized by band at DcnisOn,
Tex, lccturcd and, told to leave
the state.
Baltimore and Ohio annulled
eight passenger trains between
Chicago and the east. &
Several strikebreakcrs and
guards injured and four missing
after raid on q roundhousc at
Oroville, Cal.
Orders Troops Held Ready.
(By The Associated Press)
Washington, July 13.-Secretars
Weeks today instructed Major Gener
al John l.. Hines, commanding q tn.
Eighth army corps area, at San An
tapas tanss r:1 1sparsa sa,l,sasP prese
ties OF the Miss nsag and Tex
ass Zines which are In the hands Of re
ceivers appointed by the United state
court. y, !. ..e al
The secretary acted after receiving
an appeal from &C. E. Schaff, the re
ceiver of the lines, for protection. Mr.
Schaff declared that the state protec
tion was only partial and that man!
of the employees of the road had beer
beaten up. and commerce was beint
interfered with by the strikers. United
States marshals were unable to cop,
with the situation, the receiver said
In reply to Mr.. schaff, secretar!
Weeks suggested that he should de
mand protection from the governo
of Texas and promised if that wa!
not forthcoming, the federal govern
ment would take such action as nee
esssiry to- afford protection.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-13
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

FIRST game Innings.
81. PAU ...@.. 500 4
hanSaS Ciry :. 900 o
Hall and Gonzales; Wilkinson,
Bono and McCarty.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-13

Continued on Pase 8
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-13
<SIODAS
AGAMES

4NA411OXN1AA AE<AAN
Innings.
Ne" ork ................ 90
Cnicaso ............. 20
Causey and Smith; Aldrich and
'O'Farrell.
Boston-Pittsbursh: Postponed; wet
Innings.
D.oohlyn '..... 80. ..... .O1O
Cincinnati 900
Vance and Deberry; Couch and
Wingo.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
st. Louis at New York: Postponed;
Detroit 900 oo2
FnllaQelpnla .......... 200 031
Ehmke and Manion; Hasty and
Perkins.
Cleveland -. . 200 oo112o-4 8 i
Boston 49,. :. 900 OIL OOo-2 6 2.
\ Uhle, Lindsey and O'Neill: Collins
and Ruel.
~. Innings.
CHAcAso .......... Oh
washington $3.50. =. =. ;. 49,. OIL
Robertson and Yaryan; johnson
and Picnich. '5s
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-11
EXPERTS TELL HOW TO
JUDGE EGG QUALITIES.

Washington. DO you know how
to tell the quality Of an egg with
out breaking the shell? Its as
simple as blinking your eyes, say
Department Of Agriculture ex--
perts. t
All you need, they say, is a
pasteboard box, with a hole and
one-fourth inches In diameter, q
strong light such as is given by a
lamp or an electric-light bulb, a,
dark room and, of course, the egg.
Hold the egg close against the
hole. The strong light will render
its contents visible, and you can
ascertain the eggs quality by the
appearance of the yolk, the white
and the air space at the blunt end.
Then compare the egg with charts
furnished by the Department OF
Agriculture and you will know.
without breaking the egg, whether.
or not it Is fresh.
This process is known as testing
eggs by Gambling.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-11
SANTAFE owns
OLDEST BOTTLE
MADE IN 1883

Santa Fe, N. M.-Santa Fe.
which for years has boasted Of
the Oldest church and the Oldest
bell in America, and has the title
of being the Oldest city now
brings to light another relic--a
bottle--which is claimed to be
the oldest In the world.
The bottle, which is owned by
Socorro man, was made In Spain
in March, 1889, just 633 years ago
according TO its purported history
which is posted on the bottle. It
has capacity midway between a.
pint and a quart and is black as
coal In color. The neck is silver
colored and the trop screws ON
similar to some modern TASKS.
Something of the bottles career
as given out by the owner may be
CLEANED from the following:
Sailed from Spain for America
in 1880, arriving eventually In
what is now socorro, N M.
Left Socorro in 1926 for Vera
Cruz with cNravan of mules
laden with bullion. 1t Is believed
to have held water on these trips.
Returned to Spain, taken by a
mule rider to Old Rome, and there,
filled with holy water.
Returned to America and came
back to New Mexico, the holy watt
er in the bottle being used to bap-j
tize members of the original Baca
family.
Left In 81 Socorro church until
1880 when the church was de-
stroyed by Indians.
Later, settlers recovered the
bottle from the church ruins, and
gave 1t to the parish priest. 1t
was the property in succession Of
Fathers Guerrero, Chaves. Ber-
nard and Braun, all remembered
in New Mexico history, according
to the owner.
The bottle, state officials have
pointed out, may be the Oldest in
| the world but could not have been
the first, as 1t appears that the
first bottles were Of goat skin,
The Phoenieians and Romans, 1t
is also pointed out, had glass bot
ties in their time, but none are
known to exist.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-11
SALEM
M MARKET S
Compiled from reports or Sa-
lem dealers for the guidance
of Capital journal readerA
(Revised daily.)

Grain: No. / white wheat 81;
No. 2 mixed wheat CSC; No. red
wheat 97c (sacked.)
Hay! Cheat hay $500; oat
hay $17@1S; clover hay (baled)
Wholesale Prices
Meat: hogs $11.75; dressed
hogs lac; top steers &c; cows n
@4c; bulls 3QShc; lambs S1z c
dressed veal lac.
Poultry: Light hens 13c; heavy
hens 18c; old roosters S@1Oc;
broilers 18Q20c.
Butterfat: Butterfat 47c; cream
cry butter 47@4sc; country butter
3OQ32c; eggs zoe; milk $2.25
cwt.
crate; beets $3.25 cwt; oregon
cabbage &c lb; green peppers zoe
lib; potatoes $1.75 cwt; Oregon
doz; tomatoes 90c crate; cucum
;bers 40c per doz: new potatoes
&c lb.
Fruits: Oranges 1915; lemons
$500; bananas 10c; Calf. grape
fruit $3.50; cantaIoupe 81 on stand
ard: watrmelons 1sc lb; ap-
ricots $24O per lug; Oregon peach
es 81 per box.
Retail Prices
Poultry and eggs; eggs 25c;
creamery butter 49953c; country
butter 35 6D36c
Portland Market
Portland. Or, Aug. 11.-Cattle
steady; receipts 81: choice
steers $7.70Q8.25; medium to
good $6.75 07.50; fair to medium
s5.75a6.75; common to fair S4.00
05.75; choice cows and heifers
s5.25 a SIS: medium to good $42b
@5.OO; fair to medium $1,000
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-11
REAL ESTATE
sELECT YOUR HOME NOW

SELECT YOUR HOME NOW
8 room bungalow, plastered, elec
tricity, large front porch, small
barn and garage. $1,000, $500 cash
and $40 per month.
room cottage nearly new, large
front and back porches, wood shed,
chicken house, fruit and garden.
$500, $400 cash, or auto as first
payment.
room cottage near paved
street, large porch, lots of fruit,
berries and walnuts. $3.50, $1,000
cash or trade equity of $1,000 on
small cherry orchard.
room cottage, also 3 rooms up
stairs not finished, ceiled and pa
pered, city water and well in
yard, large front porch, barn and
chicken house, berries and gar
den. $500, $500 cash.
A good buy. An attractive lit
tie 2 room house, well built, garage
and chicken house. Garden, ber-
ries and bearing walnuts. $3.50,
half cash.
Nice room house on paved
street, plastered and very con-
venlently arranged. Berries and
fruit. Large lot and a splendid buy.
$3.50, $1,000 cash.
Close in room bungalow on
naved street. Large sleeping porch
wood shed, chicken house, fruit
and flowers. The house is neat and
clean. Grounds very attractive and
splendid location. $3.50, $500
A. w. ESTES REALTY co.
INSIDE PROPERTY DEALERS
Patton bldg. phone 768. 1907
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-11
ST. LOUIS STREET CARS
TAKE OUTSIDE TOKENS

st. Louis, Mo.--Travelers jump
ing from one city to another often
find street car tokens from far-off
towns in their pockets. The general
idea seems to be that such coins are
worthless except in the towns where
they are sold.
The trekker meditates on throw
ing the checks away as useless i'm
pedimenta, or saving then on the
chance Of returning to their homo
town. What to do, what to dol
The answer is come to st. Louis.
The United Railways company here
accepts coins from all cities that
use tokens for fare.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-11
FOR SALE-Miscellaneous

FOR SALE-Universal cook stove
and heater, almost new. 1850
Norway. c1Sl
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-11
LEGAL NOTICES

NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS
sealed bids for the construction
of a one story frame school build
ing to be erected on the grounds of
the Washington Junior high school,
corner 18th and Marion streets.
Salem, Ore, will be received up to
IS p. m. Aug. %, 1922, by w, H,
Burghardt, Jr, secretary Salem
school board. For plans apply to
W II. Burghardt, Jr., 371 State ST.
Salem, Ore. 1922
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-11

FOR SALE-Opal Jr. range with
two burner electric stove attach
ed, good condition. Call 65l N.
CanifOl after 6 p. m. phone
1942W. c190
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-11

HOP PICKERs ATTENTION
are now registering pickers for
our several yeards, good camp
sS0ands, tents. tables. benche:
~ plenty of sawed wood furn-
tSSlled- Register with Durbin q
oinoyer over J. c. Penny store.
Adolph Cigar store on State
street. g
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-11

FOR SALE-Hot air furnace, good
condition; also second hand
sewing machine. Call at 352 N.
18th street. c19I
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-11

LATE model Ford touring car
new tires, has ever $40 extras;
VIII have to sell before Sunday
s9 am lAsving town; will give
terms to right parties. A bar
gam for someone. 674 N. Church
phOne 1922. 100
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-11
Best Way Be Conened With Your To Build House Upon
REAL ESTATE

LIST your houses with S. r. Pear
SON for quick sale. l have ell
ents waiting. S. r.. Pearson. 210
Y. s. bank bldg. a.
LOT below value between Capitol
and Summer. north, for $3.50,
terms; also 35 more lots north
to sell. Brown, over Busick's.
State and Commercial. a."
1T you want to sell your city prop
erty list it with me, have sew
eral buyers wanting to buy.
Some have cash, some want
terms. See me now. M. J. Hunt,
Ladd & Bush bldg. 4"
FOR EXCHANGE
acres close in with good inns
provements for Salem residence.
Price $500.
10 acres, good new bungalow,
close to car line, for residence in
Salem. Price $500.
acres well improved. good To-
cation and close in for Salem resi-
dence. Price $500.
FOR SALE
room house with furniture,
close in, $2250, easy terms.
10 acres, 5 loganberries, good
room house, barn and other build
ings, close to car line. Price $500
d. S. HILDEBRAND
Room s Bayne bldg. 1922
$1,000 handles $500 house, ball
.ance on terms, S rooms, garage,
good lot.
We have a good proposition for
any one wanting a house near the
university. Seven rooms, house so
q r1D n
could be rented and make an in
come bearing property. This can
be handled on satisfactory terms.
10 acres land in Hopewell dis
trict all level, $4,000, terms.
room house and furnishings,
lot 66x135, $17O0, terms.
Farm for rent.
WINNIE PETTYJOHN
S31 X State st. phone 634.
GOOD BUYS
Good room bungalow, bath,
toilet. lights Price $4,000, $500
down, balance terms
room bungalow, bath, toilet,
lights. four blocks from State
street. Price $1400. $500 down,
balance terms
room house all on one floor
basement, paved street, slightly To-
cation, bath, toilet, lights. Price
$4,000, $1,000 down.
New five room modern bunga.
low located close in. Price $500.
room bungalow located ir
south Salem on paved street
Price $3.50.
Nearly new five room bungalow
located close in on north Church
street. Price $4750.
5 room cottage located close il
on paved street. Price $4,000 cash
room bungalow located IL
Richmond addition, basement and
fireplace. Price $500.
room house located in soutI
Salem. Price $t400, s400 down.
10 room modern home located
in east Salem, two lots. Price $500
6 room home located on Che
meketa street. Price $4,000.
w. Fl. GRABENHORST & co,
275 State street.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-11

IoMORROW'S chicken prices,
mems soc per lb., frys 40c; we
dress them complete ready tc
COOK. Our chickens are fed on
good solid grains, no milk oil
s'op Fits Market. phone 211.
190s
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-11

FOR SALE-White Leghorn pull
let's 4 " months old, Hansen O.
A. c. strain, 81 each. Phone
87F12 fT90
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-11

oLESON-ROOKSTOOL Auto Ex
change. Headquarters for used
cars, We buy, sell, exchange
and sell on commission. Bring
Us your car to sell. 17S S. Liberty
1q0A
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-11

a SNAPS room house and base
ment, bath, city water. large
Iot $3.50 down. Price $1260, bal
ance like rent. Chas. Emmett
34l State. 1905