TAQX TT73
BRIGHT
COLORED
MOIRE
MATERIALS
FOR
PETTICOATS
VALUES TO 65c
Now 35c
VALUES TO 35c
Now 25c
LIGHT AND
DARK
COLORED
POPLINS
USUALLY
SOLD
AT 30c. OUR
SPECIAL
19c Yd.
GALATEA 20c
QUALITY
15c Yd.
$5.00 WHITE LINEN
WAISTS
'$2.
1.75
Values to $2.00 in White
Lngerie Waist
84c
Values to $1.00 in white
Lingerie Waists
49c Each
OPEN FORUM.
UNEMPLOYED SITUATION
DISCUSSED BY REV. TISttLSR
Editor Capital Journal: While
many problems confront the American
people, perhaps none press lome so
koenly as the problem of the unemploy
ed. And yet, this problem is but one
phase of a general condition which is
spreading. Not only is our 'nation
confronted with this grave problem of
the unemployed, but all other nations
are similarity afflicted, with this vital
difference, that it is still conparative-'state
ly easy for the other nations to unload
their surplus and unemployed upon us,
becatiso of the rather lax and unre
stricted immigration laws of our covin
try. Without entering into a discussion
of "How, Why and Wherefore," with
out attempting hero to ascertain causes
and reasons for existing conditions, I
feci constrained to ask a few questions
in tho hope that full and free discus
sion may be provoked for it is a ques
tion for earnest and serious reflection
and thought.
The army of unemployed is with us
and is increasing. This army is com
posed chiefly of men good, bad and in
ditferent. Theve men, as human be
ings, have certain needs and also cer
tain rights. They are idle becauso
mines, lumber camps and mills, shops tion of American ideal and standard
'and factories and stores, ect., are run-of ijf0) mi 0f living, tnke cognition
ning on short time, or have closed 0( t),jH ,.Dnnnel, by which tho army of
under a general industrial depression. unskilled labor, tho army of our uu
There is little or no work to be had. forunato unemployed, is suro to bo aug
How many of our merchants today are nieutedf
keeping salesmen upon their payrolls; wm not rHtrictp(1 immiKrfltion
whose services are not flooded bo far ,, fi,.t;.. tv,n ,,i,,,a.
trade is concerned!
What is to bo done under these con-
ditions for which tho unemployed '.ro
certainly not responsible, for whatever
may bo said about or against them,
they certainly have not shared In thoso
manipulations of finance and interests
and profits upon which the masses of
the common people aro more and more
dependent, llnvo not all men certain
material rights, even as they all have
common material needs!
Are they not all members of one
great world wide family!
Are they not all parts of the social
wholef
Are they not all brothers-brothers
In need!
Are we not each others keepers!
Food, clothing nnd shelter all men
must have and In order to have at
.!.. .,.!., .nntui. f life,
. .
IWCt I IMCVJ M if rut in u ifi ....- v- -i
men must have work.
How to provide work to relieve
.
on re Piiacn at homp m
I ikLVaVHiau ni tiwiiik
NEW ABSORPTION METHOD
If you tuner from bleeding Itchln, blind
or protruding Pilct, tend me your address,
"mTnUS'lrd1
will also tend torat of thla home trealmpnt
free for lrll, with rcferenctt frnra your own
lorallly if requttted. Immcdl.l. relief and
prrmitnrnt cure assured. Send no money,
but tll othenof thla otter. Writ. Uxlsy to
lire M. Bummers, Box P, Notre Dame, lud.
LONG
GINGHAM
PETTICOATS
EXTRA GOOD
QUALITY
$1.25 VALUES
NOW
89c Each
BLACK
SATEEN
PETTICOATS
EXTRA
SPECIAL
89c Each
PRETTY
EVENING
GOWNS
One-third
Less
WOMEN'S
SILK AND
WOOLEN
DRESSES
NOW AT
Reduced
Prices
WOOL
CHALLIES
65c Quality 44c
75c Quality 55c
$1.00
Embroideries
VOILES 45-in
SPECIAL
79c Yd.
NARROW
EMBROIDERY
3 1-2c Yd
WIDE
SILKS AND
CREAM
LIGHT
GRAY
AND
BLACK
SELF-STRIPED
$1.25 VALUES
85c
a Yard
pressing want and suffering is the
most urgent question.
Our federal and state labor depart
ments shpuld niiiko this question a
first consideration.
What aro the remedies worked out
by special industrial and labor commis
sions? L, ,
What recommendations icanie from
the chairs of social sciences of our
great eollegesl
What means have leaders of organ
ized labor to offer!
What &ra the efforts of the churches!
Free employment agencies, under
or federal supervision, in con
nection with labor bureaus or commis
sions', the building of state and federal
highways and ennuis; the small farm
with state assistance for Bottlers; state,
county and municipal farms, wood
yards, stone piles, park nnd street ex
tension work, all aro suggested as im
mediate helps of reliof (not as perm
anent cures) to givo work to our un
employed. Would it not be wire, as woll aH time-
ly, to give serious thought to the im-j
migration question!
Should we not regulate these f lood i
gates through which coal is being
hcajicd upon tho already menacing
fire!
Self 'preservation being tho first law
of nature, should not the American
peoplo in tho preservation and protcc
and breadlines, anil charity and pau
perism f
R. F. TISCIIFJi.
HOPMAN IN FAVOR OF
CONCRETE ROADS IN COUNTY
,., ,. . . . .
Editor capital journal; uia.i oi your
correction in yesterday's Journal, as
to the amount of taxes ono must pay
' '
on account of bond .issue for perma-
nent roads. There wns no intention to
miiir..iirpniil iniilv nn error
misrepresent, simpiy an error.
Tlnnii. tknd for trn HW,( 0(H) and
this means a mi mil interest charges of
air aaa - .,.:.. 1 . i. .. i
" - "
assessment; it will require j
"' "mount to pay off the principal.
We .k for permnncnt roads to bo built!
with this money, which means concrete ,
roads, and probably awearing surface,!
wo nave on some or our pae.i
"trcets." This will mean an Investment
in 7.) to 100 miles of first-class high-
Ev"ry '" f,,n vnrl ft
..., i. .., ( t l,;. inr . n.i
year,. Compare It with our Masonic
temple here, whi h Is ni-kiiowlril-eil a
.,,, nont Vmil.lintf and a credit to Sa-
H is investment of ,h. high-
est class. So will the concrete roads
), , MBrjn emmtv a piwmanent in-
V(,miI)t wh() , pi, .
,,.... .
back to the muddy streets of the past!
We will Bay tho tame thing aiter we
MEN'S $1.00
GRADE GOLF
SHIRTS
INow 79c
MEN'S $1.25
NIGHT SHIRTS
Now 98c
BARRY'S &
SELL'S SHOES
BROKEN LINES
FOR MEN
25 PER CENT
LESS
BOYS'
HEAVY
ROUGH
NECKED
SWEATERS
Now at
These
Prices
$2.25
$2.50
$3.00
$3.50
$4.00
$4.50
$1.90
$3.15
$2.65
$3.10
$3.45
$3.95
t
build and have the use of these con
crete roads.
Mr. Editor, you were attracted to
our beautiful city by our woll paved
streets and other permanent improve
ments, and so will the home-seeker be
attracted by these permanent roads, to
settle on our lands, I claim it is not
such a great advantage, to attract the
speculator as the man who wants a per
manent home. Give us a system of per
manent highways in Marion county,
and tho question of "bunk to tho
farm" is largely solved.
Come join us and boost for "good
toads," and you will not roirct it.
WILLIAM BROWN.
Salem, Or., Feb. 21, 1914.
LAWYERS ELECT OFFICERS.
UNiTirn riiKss i eased wms.J
Chicago, Feb. 21. Tho election thit
morning and installation this after
noon of officers of the Fraternal So
ciety Law Association wns tho princi
pal business today of the closing ses
sion of the annual convention of tho
lawyers. The most important address
of the day was that of Charles E. I'iper
of Chiciii'o. on " Present Condition of
Legislation Affecting Fraternal Soci
eties, and Our Duties Therein. "
i r-
.n. 1
mm
"Clll 1111,1." I Ik only ImllPi'l i" ilrcMlm lit
positive ly MHitAlm Oil. HIi" hi ft"') I'dllftli Inillni'
nd children's limns inl 1iip-, tliluci Hllkoul
mm., "mini h tioss," i
a,,,,,i;'fr,,,.lrin,l,,K,,,i.'!iTr'".M,ii!
i 'f lire" .mi.iniion for Knitlui-n who i.k.
prlile In hSTlnKthi lr rhnnilixik Al. HrslnrMrolnr
tnd hmlre totll bm-k hIkxmi. Polldi with hruib
i -a,iU,v sHiN,"w.t.T'"' P"" P"Hh '""H
ktnila ot blsik iIiixk, CoiiUlnl tilt and wnn to
j in4 fntfm ,h,ii,. nZH 0pm with
"Mr,!""!. "HI SSFT I!U.T SHINr." Inm prlct.
,u,,,rlc,;Mo '"""co
n m nk... k . r- I ... Mau.
"fa g,,, fci tf
, Huh Mitkuin ttu World,
wmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm
HoUSeilOld W OITV
v a j
Is 99 Per Cent
Wash Day
uooo maaance vr tne iaunart
I Remedy.
Linen, blanket, Curtnini ap-
prcl-all come back beautiful
when W, do your work,
j C1pm Qfpom I HTlflfV
WttlCHl Oltulll LifiUiiUIJf
13(j Sou,h Liberty Street
ni oe
Phone 25
Dry Cleaning. Atk the Driver
FINEST QUALITY LARGEST VARIETY
IP
'-"MM OP
mm
IN BUILDING IN SALEM
Repair Work and Remodeling Is Strong
Feature In City t Present Time
of Tear.
MANY STRUCTURES ARE BEING
MADE OVEB TO SUIT NEEDS
Quarters Are Modeled in Fine Style and
Carpenters Will Be Kept Busy
for Some Time.
Much preparation for a bigger and
better businese are being made by Sa
lem business men at present, despite
the fact that the usual building period
1b some way off as yet. At least five
business buildings in the city are be
ing either rebuilt or enlarged this
month, and the owners are having the
Work done for the reason the old struc
tures were too small and not modern
enough to meet the wants of the dif
ferent businesses which have been car
ried on in them.
The present building activities are
indicative of there being a demand for
office quarters and merchant room. It
is assured, however, that when the
work which has been started this week
is complete, Salem can boast of at
least four business buildings which will
be modern and sightly in every respect,
both inside and out.
An old horse well fed makes his mar
ket value grow is an old saying that
can well be applied to the thrift and
progress shown by Salem property own
ers, in Temodeling some of the oldest
buildings in the city. By tearing out
here and adding on there, the ancient
structures are gradually being convert
ed into up-to-date business houses and
placed in a condition that not only ex
cites the admiration of the observer,
but which enjoys a ready, demand for
use.
Splendid Location.
For instance, the old Adolph build
ing, located at the corner of State and
Commercial streets, is being "dolled"
up. ThiB old building has never been
touched up Bince the ancient date in
which it was set up. It has been oc
cupied by many important classes of
business, and is conceded to be one of
the best, if not tho beet, business Bites
in tho city. Joe Adolph, tho owner,
has decided that his building should be
niodorn and convenient. Consequently,
the Adolph building is being gutted to
day, and nothing but the bare walls
are standing on the ity's most im
portant corner. Mr. Adolph intends to
convert the old shell into what will be
one of the most attractive buildings in
Salem. Monster plato glass windows
will bo installed on the State street side
of tho structure, and the upper floor
will bo used for a pool room and office
departments. Th eground floor will bo
prepared for offices for lawyers, real
estnto men, doctors or any other busi
ness requiring reasonably small quar
ters.
Mr. Adolph is well awnre of busi
ness possibilities in Halom and is mak
lug preparations for tho activity which
Is believed will bo at hand within
comparatively short time.
Other Improvements,
coutn i . ommorcinl street will soon
bloom out with a remodeled building
the Independent Meat Market having
leased tho building formerly occupied
by Swart. & Co., saloon men. Tho meat
market in question is now located on
Ferry street, and will bo moved in
to tho Swart, building (jii tho first of
next month.
Tho Spa, one of Salem's modern con
fectioneries, Is making some good im
provements to its storo on State street,
among which is a new tile floor. This
popular establishment Is working hard
to gain tho highest mark in efficiency
and sanitation, and thn proprietors in
tend to keep things humming until
their place is equiul to the best in the
stato.
Tho dray-Hello Confectionery com
pany will soon bo installed permanent
ly in the new quarters in thn Cross
building on Stats street across from
tho llligh theatre. Messrs. Cray and
Ilello are planning upon tho establish
ment of an nitodato shop where
sweet goods can be had, ami, according
to their specifications, their new shop
will be a top notcher.
Zlnn Leases "The Bank" Place,
Wiley. W. Zinn, known as the "pio
neer candy merchant of Salem," has
leased thn building formerly occupied
by The Hank saloon at 147 Ho'ith Com
mercial street and will inovo his equip
ment from his State street store
tho new location and take possession
on thn first of March, The new quar
ters are owned by Walter F. Duchner,
of South Salem, ami Mr. Zinn intends
to make several Improvements to the
building. The llu'hner building is
conceded to bo ono of the most mod
ern in construction as to Interior In
tho city, having a concrete floor and
walled with metal, Mr. Zinn hnpet to
get a top mark from the sanitary in
spector when everything is In place.
The owner of the building stated to
day that the entire fron of the ttruc
turi will 1m remodeled ami placed In
modern condition and that Mr. Zinn
will be in excellent quarters within a
short time for not only a confectionery
GOOD PLAN TO FEED PLENTY OF
HAY JUST BEFORE LOANDINQ
ANIMALS ON TRAIN.
UN1TID PEISS LEASED WlBB.
An extensive study of methods of
preventing the shrinkage of cattle
shipped on the hoof has just been con
cluded by the Department of Agricul
ture. The methods promise to save
hundreds of dollars to the farmers and
stock raisers. Heretofore it has not
been uncommon for a steer to reach the
stock yards weighing from 60 to 75
pounds less than when it left the farm,
but by proper feeding this may be ma
terially reduced.
In 265 shipments of cattle, compris
ing 19,000 head, the loss ranged from
2.14 to 7 per cent, depending on the
length of time the cattle were en route
the treatment they received en1 route,
and what they had in their stomachs
when they started. Steers show .less
shrinkage than cows but the difference
is not as great as many shippers sup
pose. "If cattlo are to in transit 21 hours
or longer, it is a good plan to feed
about two bales of nice bright hay for
each carload a few hours before load
ing," is the advice of the Department.
"There is no way of entirely prevent
ing shrinkage, but by judicious care in
handling and feeding the cattle just
previous to shipping the shrinkage
may be lessened. The shrinkage of
fed cattle does not' differ greatly from
that of range cattle fed for equal
periods of time. Cattle fed on silage
have a large gross shrinkage but usu
ally 'fill' bo well when fed at the mar
ket that the net shrinkage is small.
Pulp fed cattle shrink more in tran
t than any other class of cattle and
also show a greater not shrinkage. Tor
a long journey the common method of
unloading for feed, water and rest is
preferred to tho use of 'feed and
water' cars." ,
Dodging Boll Weevil.
Efforts to dodge the boll weevil by
planting cotton late have proven fruit
less by the government bureau of ento
mology, in Bpito of the theory that pro
vails very generally through, the south.
In fact the most recent experiments
along this line show that late crops
are a decided disadvantage. In one
field in Louisiana last year 1,125 wore
picked Iroin an acre that had been
planted early, while in an adjourning
field that had boon planted late the
yield was about 050 pounds per acre,
In another instance a fiold planted
May 22 produced but one-fourth of a
bale por acre, though in 1911 when
planted a month earlier it gave half a
bale to the acre. , ,
NEW BOOKS ADDED TO
SALEM PUBLIC LIBRARY
Amherst, Collego catalog 1012-13.
Barrott, Tho man and his mission.
Cnrrington, Fresh air and how to use
it.
Chapman, How shnll I tell my child 1
Charities and tho Commons, Play.
Chicago Child Welfare exhibit, Tho
child in the city, a. hand book of the
Child Welfaro Exhibit.
Estes, Echoes from homo.
Fiske, Essays, historical and literary.
Foerster, Marriage and the sex prob
lem, llammerton, A painter's camp.
Harvard university cataloguo 11)11)11.
Hughes, Conditions of progress in
democratic government.-
Jacob, Tuberculosis directory, con
taining list of institutions, associations
etc., dealing with tuberculosis.
National Association for the study
and prevention of tuberculosis, Trans
ai tions volumes 7 0.
Oregon university, Popular descrip
tion of tho common Oregon ferns.
Perkins, Treatment of juvenile de
linquents.
Seelye, Story of Washington.
Shnkes'iire, Anthony and Cleopatra,
Cymbeline, Titus, Androiiicus, Pericles
and King I.enr.
Smiles, Life of a Heotch naturalist.
Hwedciiborg, Angelic wisdom concern
ing the 1'ivino Love and the Divine
Wisdom,
Swodcnborg, Angelic wisdom concern
ing the liivine Providence
hwedciiborg, Compendium of tho
theological and spiritual writings.
Swcdeiiborg, Hoctrinu of tho Now
Jerusalem.
U H. Animal industry, bureau of tho
diseases of cattlo.
U. S. Animal industry, bureau of the
discuses of tho horse.
V. S, Senate Trial of Andrew John
son. Virginia university catalog 1:112 13.
Weslevan university catalog 1012-13.
Williams collego catalog NIIII H.
Willson, Tho American boy and tho
social evil.
Willson, Education of tho young In
sex hygiene.
TREATIES RATIFIED,
(uNiTrn riir.HH i.kabeii wiiut.J
Washington, Feb, 21, Arbitration
treaties with Spain, England, Norway,
Portugal, Switzerland and Italy were
ratified today by tho Benate.
business but A dairy lunch department
as well. Mr. Iluchiicr, who Is a Smith
Salem'te, declares that he will lend
.'very assistance possible to Mr, Zilin
to make the building uptoilato in
every respect.
iff
ATHLETES OF WILLAMETTE UNI-
VEESITY WILL RECEIVE HON
ORS HERE TONIOflT.
Today is award day at Willamette
university. Many friends and gradu
ates of the school are spending the day
in the city. Several alumni organi
zations are holding meetings.
The exerciseB of the day will cul
minate in a big meeting in the vBrsity
chapel this evening at which time the
awards will be presented.
The program which will start at 8:15
will include speeches by State Treasurer
Kay, Kinney Miller, Eugene; Charles
Harrison, Portland; Dr. Sweetland and
President Homan.
Both the Men's Glee club and the
Ladies' Glee club will make their first
appearance. Those who will receive
awards are as follows:
Basketball Charles Tollman, Salem;
Crawford Young, Portland; Louis Hopp
Woodburn; refer Pfaff, Salem; Paul
Homan, Salem.
Track Grover Francis, Eugone; Wil
lard Mclnturff, Salem; Waldo Mills, Sa
lem; Brazier Small, Turner.
Baseball Warren Booth, Portland;
Oscar Lund, Hillsboru; Charles Hamil
ton, Silverton; G. n. Howard, Portland;
Paul Homan, Salem; Raymond Drake,
Salem; W. II. Steolhammer, Silverton;
Raymond McRae, Portland; Grover
Gates, Salem; Crawford Young, Port
land, Football Emery Doan, Ontario; Bra
zior Small, Turner; George Van de Vort
Hood River; Ralph Ferris, Salem; Ben
jamine Noustal, Portland; Timon Tork
lesen, Astoria; Earl Flcgol, Portland;
Paul Homan, Salem; Raymond Row
land, Portland; Eric Bolt, Marshfield;
I'etcr Pfaff, Salem.
Debate Glen MacCaddam, Boiso, Ida
Seth Axley, 8(alem; Charles Ohling,
Albany; Paul Smith, Salem.
Oratory Eric Boll, Marshfield.
E
PROFESSIONAL JAILED IN PORT
LAND BECAUSE OF RELATIONS
WITH YOUNO GIRL.
CN1T1CO 1'IIERH LIMBED W111B,
Portland, Or., Fob, 21. Glen Bailey,
a professional wrestler 21 years old,
and Margaret Chamorlain, agod 12,
wero taken from a Southern Pacific
train hero yesterday by Portland police
who had boen summoned by tho train
crew.
Tho couple bonided tho train at
Con ruing, Tehama county, California.
Arraignod in police court on statutory
charges, Huiley socured a continuance
of one day.
The police are investigating and the
federal government may become in
terested. it is said the girl's mother put her
on the train to go to Lalio Park, Minn.,
to visit her father, asking liuiloy to
see that she changed trains at Port
land. llailey was on his way to British, Co
lumbia to wrestle.
When the arrest was made tho train
crew threatened llailey with violenco
but the police dissuuded them.
In a statement to the polico the girl
is alleged to havo said that Bailey oc
cupied thu same berth with her tho two
nights they wero on tho road.
NATIONAL CRACKS ARE
AT SPORTSMAN'S PARK
I'SITril l-IIKHH l.F.AHM) WHIR.
New York, Feb. 21. Athletic, organ
izations from Philadelphia, Newark,
Syracuse, Huston, Haltimoro nnd other
cities will be represented in contests
at tho annual Sportman's show which
opens in Mndlson Square Carden today
to continue through February "7.
Many of tho most prominent amateui
and professional marksmen, swimmers
and fancy divers in tho country will
bo seen in action during the week,
Contests for boy swimmers of tho gram
mar and high schools anil to decide
thn ladies' Indoor- n unit our swimming
championships are on tho program,
Thorn will bo water polo matches,
championship shooting matches for
women and numerous other features
that former program havo not con
tained.
FIRST CONTEST IS WON
BY NORTH COMMERCIAL BOYS
What was admitted to bo ono of tho
most setisntlounl games of thn season
hiis pulled off last evening at, Tho Clul
alleys by teams representing The Cnpl
till Journal and Statesman, Owing to
tho fact that tho Journal boys atnrted
to win ton lain In the game, tho North
Commercial bunch won by a scant St
FEELS LIKE
A HEW viomii
As Lydia . Pinkham's Vege
table Compound Dispelled
Backache, Headache
and Dizziness.
Piqua, Ohio. "I would be very on.
grateful if I failed to give Lydia E.
Pink ham s Vegeta
ble Compound the
praise it deserves,
for I have taken it
at different timet
and it always re
lieved me when
other medicines
failed, and when I
hear a woman com
plain I always rec
ommend it Last win
ter I was attacked
with a aevere case of organic weakness.
I had backache, paina in my hips and
over my kidneys, headache, dizziness,
lassitude, had no energy, limbs ached
and I was always tired I was hardly
able to do my housework. I had taken
Lydia & Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound on one other occasion, and it had
helped me to I took it again and it has
built me up, until now I feel like a new
woman. You have my hearty consent
to use my name and testimonial in any
way and I hope it will benefit suffering
women." Mrs. Orpha 'Turner, 431 S.
Wayne St, Piqua,-Ohio.
Women who are suffering from those
distressing ills peculiar to their sex
should not doubt the ability of Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound to re
store their health.
If you want special ad vice
write to Lydia E. Piuklinm Med
icine Co., (confidential) Lynn,
Mass. Your letter will be opened,
read and answered by a woman
and bold in strict confidence.
pins. The Journal bowlert permitted
a lead of 77 pins in the- first session to
encourage their opponents. Despite
great gains in the third frame, the han
dicap could not be overcome. It is pre
dicted that the next game will have a
different result
STAHL SATS HE HAS NOT
SIGNED WITH FEDERALS
united raxsa lxaseo wim,
Chicago, Feb. 21. Robert M. Ward,
owner of the Brooklyn Federal loague
club, and James A. tiilmore, president
of the outlaw organization, conferred
again here yesterday aftornoon with
Jake Stnhl, former manager of the
world's champion Boston Americans.
After the conference, Stahl said he had
not signed with the Federals and was
still undecided about returning to the
game.
The
World's Remedy
You make no risky experiment
when you use occasionally
whenever there ia need the
most universally popular home
remedy known, Beecham's
Pills, which have stood the
test of time with absolute suc
cess and theirworld-widefame
rests securely on proved merit.
relieve the numerous ailments
caused by defective action of
tho stomach, liver, kidneys
and bowela. Cleansing the
system, they purify tho blood
and tone body, brnin and
nerves. Beecham's Tills act
quickly; thoy are always
eafo and reliable, and you
may depend upon it they
it You
SolJ virwliitr. In botM 10c 25cu
Evsjryon psjclnt'f vry woman ahouij
I"! md th air t tion with vry bam.
I" THBilllllllWlllBIMIIIIMtWIiMMiliiiiMiMiaiW)!
Jim Willson
. 200 acres fine bop hind, 2S acres
hops, 75 clear, on main road, boat
lauding at the farm. No bettor
laud in tho valley, if 100 per acre.
2 acres, all clear, new house and
barn, good orchard and small fruit,
located at Shaw, in tho famous
Waldo Hills. This farm has been
priced lit lim), but ou account
of sickness can be had now for
:i20.
80acro farm, 30 acret clear,
house, barn and "''j acres straw
berries, ou main mad; only jt.'O
per acre.
For good buys see
Jim Willson
141 North High Street
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