TOE OREGON STATES5IAN: SATURDAY. JANUARY 19, 1018
I a s s I f So i ID) i r ctr y
The Wants and Needs of the Capital City Are Noted
Under Proper Headings So You Can Readily Find Them
S. ; , i i
Bur. Sell and Exchange all Kinds
SECOND HAND GOODS
uEirs cvomasa, shoes, bicy-
CLES, TOOLS, ETC.
'capital EXCHANGE
4JS MJ Court St.
nnncn tjniost
HUE INSURANCE SOCIETY
XT. H- Burghardt, Jr., !
Resident Agent
383 State St.
Money to Loan
OH ntPROVED FARM AJTD C1TT
' pKur " -
TH0S.K.FORD'
Over La Basis
Baak, Salem, Or.
MONET TO LOAN I HAVE MADE
rrtnementi for loaning eastern
money; will make very low rate of
Interest on highly Improved farms.
Homer H. Smith. Room 6. McCormaclc
-mAr. Salem, Or. Phone 06.
CLASSIFIED ADT KHT1SEMKXTS
- Bate Pe War
First Insertion .............. le
Subaeqaent insertions ....... c
One week (six insertions) ... 3c
One month ........... j c
Six months' contract pr mo. . to
12 months' contract, per mo... ! 7c
No account opened for less than 2 So
A neat card siren free with' an
advertisement to the extent of SOc
announcing- "For Sale.- "For
Rent,? Rooms' or "Board." . ,
' HEW TODAY
- Fach new classified advertlse
ment will be run under "New
Today for first insertion, unless
etherwise ordered by the adver-
Subseouent Insertion of the ad J
will appear unuer iu proper cisss-
No advert! sment will be run I
.!.. "Vnw Todtr foe mnra than I
ne issue under any circumstances
NEW TODAY
GOOD FURNISHED HOUSE WANTED
immediately. Niemeyer, 544 State
street. Phone 1000. . i
WANTKD HORSES, HARNESS. WAG
i. ons. Will buy ail grades, young; old.
s thin or fat ones. S. Olson. Club
Stables. Phone 7. ,-.--!
WANTED POSITION AS HOUSEKEEP
er by woman with two children. Ad
dress "H 84" Statesman. ,.j r
FOR SALE ONE HOUSE AND LOT.
price $1000. Pay same as rent. Ap
ply to A. E. Day. 2403 Center street.
Salem, Oregon. i
WANTED TO EXCHANGE MODhRN
. $4000 home in Salem; will take house
. and acre or more good land in
" suburbs up to $2500 and give almost
sny . terms on balance. , Address
"Home Owner," care Statesman.
WANTED BOY TO CARRY OREGON,
ians. -.Apply, today 21 1L. State street.
"W. H. Burghardt, Jr. ..
WANTED TO BUY OB EXCHANGE
rahbits. Phone 385-M morninsrs.
EMPLOYMENT
FEMALE
GIRL. WANTS -PLACE DELIVERING
in Ford car. good reference, phone
WANTED COMPETENT LADY COOK.
Home Restaurant. 223 North com
- nereial street. - -
MALE
WOODCUTTERS WANTED DRY
wood for sale. Phone 254 or 822.
WOOD CUTTERS WANTED TO CUT
' from 600 to 1000 cords grood timber.
House to live in. Call 30 or 1898
Larmer Transfer. ' ;
WANTED BRIGHT YOUNG I MAN
from 17 to IS ., years old to learn
printing- trade, day work. Apply
Mt,mn joi oept., upstairs.
FOR SALE
LIVESTOCK
FOR SALE 1 POLAND CHINA BOAR,
registered. Rulifson M mile North
County Farm. Phone 4F4. f -
FOR SALE FOUR COWS FRESH AND
eominf? fresh Durham and Jerseys,
Call 554 Ferry street or phone 483.
FOR SALE ONE RAY MARE. EIGHT
- years old. low blocky chunk, gentle
ana true, price 6o. one Day norse.
years old. weight 1300, sound, gentle
and true, price $136. one - roan
horse. years old. gentle, single and
doable, price $40. One pair 3-year-old
pack mules and pack-saddles complete
price $75. One pair of 8-year old
geldings, weight 3200 sound, gentle
rmd true price $500. 225 Center St.
'MISCELLANEOUS
FRESH GOAT MEAT EVERY; DAY.
-Phone 68.
$:00 CASH WILL BUY GOOD ROAD
s. jter in -good running order, worth
- ?300. Owner going- to enlist. Phone
' 694-m. - r-. :;';- :
SMALL, POTATOES SUITABLE FOR
feed fifty cents per sack at ware
fcotise. Phone 717 or 852, Ma.igl
'Bros. - :
0n SALE BEAN POWER FRUIT
Tryer. almost new. Will sell cheap.
Address John S. Dunlavy, Brook.
m. Phone 70F11. !
IF YOU WANT TO GET THE ' BEST
If' aper. send JOc to the Pacific
nomeatead; Salem. Oregon, for a trial
ubsription. Mention this ad.
CAPTIVITY OF THE OATMAN GIRLS
This true story of western t lmml
rffttioii has been carefully, revised,
fjklng a handsome little book. It
tells la graphic terms of the roas
cre ef the Oatman family, of thr
of Lorenao. and the captivity
of Mary and Olive. Mary- died of
wvstUn and Olive was purchased
fom the Indians five years later
The price is 2i cents, postpaid. Ad
dress Oregon Teachers Monthly. Sa-
POULTRY
OR. SALE BUFF ORPINGTON
cocKrelB at reasonable prices. Phone
.triz. .
,,LJ0,U WANT TO GET THE i BES1
Poultry paper pnblished, send 10
Znt to the . Northwest Poultry
i.?2In".U. Salem. Oregon, for a trial
"ibscrlptlon. Mention this ad.
PIGEONS
'OR SALE FIVE CARNEAUXPIG
ons cheap. jjox 86. route 2. Salem.
. Phone 82 K2.
v Yea Shonld WorryLet the
Classified Ads Work lor You
UK A l, R9TATE
A -?P01?. BUY 25x80 FEET ON EAST
id Commercial street, one door
r lhi.?f Stle treet- Salem, togetb-
the i 14x60H feet tract extending from
Property to State street. Terms
pi2y cot.t Boofth. 701-1 Bpauldlng
WMg.. Portland. Oreron.
FOR RENT
FARMS
FOR RENT 70 ACRES. LOCATED ,
mile west of Wapato station. Yamhill
county. 12 acres hops. 700 bearing
fruit trees. 22 acres farm land, bal
ance pasture. Address W. H, Egan.
Qervaia. route 2. phone 3F11.
HOC8K9
FOR RENT CHEAP. ROOM COM
pletely furnished house, 1023 North
Seventeenth on car line.
FOR RENT $6,- PARTLY MODERN
five-room cottage. 1052 Saginaw.
Call at 1042 Saginaw, or Statesman
business office. Phone 23.
FOR RENT MODERN BUNGALOW
one block from paved street. In
, south Salem. $10 per month. E. A.
Rhoten 840 Rural Avenue. Phone
1141-J.
FOR RENT ONE i SEVEN ROOM
house, paved street new garage
$1S. One six room house no ga
rage $7. Call 11!Q South Liberty
street.
FOR RENT THE FOLIOWIN
$10 Five-room modern cottage at
1857 South Church street.
$12.50 Six-room modern house on
paved street at 19JT0 South High S
Call at Statesman business office
or phone 583.
ROOMS
FOR RENT 3 ROOM SUITE. NICELY
furnished for housekeeping. 633
: Ferry street.
FOR RENT COMFORTABLE ROOM
with use of bath, in modern home.
Address A. B. care Statesman.
GOOD OUTSIDE ROOM HOT WATER
: - heat, modern .conveniences, also in
side rooms. Close to State House.
1030 Chemeketa. Phone 1280.
FOR RENT NICELY" FURNISHED
housekeeping, rooms, reasonable, 865
North Commercial.
LOST and FOUND
LOST
LOST EYE GLASSES. PHONE 100F21.
LOST FOUNTAIN PEN 'IN BUSINESS
district. Phone 5JF2.
FOl'SD
FOUND BUNCH OF FOUR KEYS IJS
leather key case. Inquire. States.
: man office.
MISCELLANEOUS
BFSINF.SS OPPORTUNITIES
FOR RENT FURNISHED APA11T
, ment bouse. 40 rooms full of tenants,
modern, close in, do not reply unless
you have rent money. , Address "H
39" Statesman.
FOR SALE OWNER LEAVING. FOR
California. Will sell 20 room apart
ment house one-block from Court
! Huee Income. Phone 1216-R.
EXCHANGE
TO EXCHANGE NEW SEWING MA-
chine and delivery wagon for farm
; machinery. Address "H 22" care
Statesman office.
MONEY TO LOAN.
HAVE CLIENTS WITH - MONEY TO
loan on any good . real or chattel
security. 404 Hubbard mitldlnfrs-
WANTED
MISCELLANEOUS
WANTED 4 OF 5 GOQD CHEAP MILK
cows coming; fresh. Phone 73F14.
WANTED THIS WEEK 50 HEAD OF
large calves or yearungs. rnooe
1576-W.
HIGHEST CASH PRICE PAH FOR
good clean rags. Pressroom, States-
HORSES WANTED WE ; BUT AND
sell, all kinds of work horses. If
. . ..1. ,-all on na.
Clearwater Bros, Saleni Horse Ex
change, s serry ou rngan v
nr 48S. '
WTOMOBILE DIRECTUM
"TIRES REPAIRED VULCANIZING
CRACKETT Se. GRAY TUBES VUL
canized. 25c Retreadins; our special
ty. - Free service car.' Phone 100.
279 North CommerclaL
WATT SHIPP CO. RETREADS AND
. sections tubes 25c up. Service ear.
Phone 363. 126 South Commercial
street.
AUTO SERVICE
SHIPFS AUTO SERVICE CITY AND
country trips. Phone Day, 963;
nlrht, 359. '
STORAGE BATTERIES
BELMONT SERVICE STATION STOR
age battery repairing, recharging
- and auto : electric accessories.' Cor
ner State and Fronts Sts. Phone 707.
PROFESSIONAL
DE.NTISTS
DR. F. L. UTTER. DENTIST. ROOMS
412-414 Bank of Commerce Bldg.
Phone 0.t -
"MUSIC TEACHERS
R, HABR, TEACHER OF PIANO.
Phone 1382. -
TMGEDlRECTttY
MODERN WOODMEN.
MODERN WOODMEN OF AMERICA
Oregon Cedar Camp. No. 5246, meets
every Thursday evening at 8 o'clock
in Derby building, corner Court and
High streets. R. F. Day, V. C: J A.
Wright, clrek.
BROTHERHOOD OP YOE.MAN
MEETS EVERY WEDNESDAY EVEN
Ing In Masonic Temple, fifth floor, at
S o'clock. All visiting members wel
come. Horace Rykes. Foreman. W.
H. Prunk. Correspondent. ; j
BUSINESS CARDS
AUTO DELIVER T
BAGGAGE AND PARCELS DELIVER
ed any place, city or country. Phone
44 r tfll-R. W W Fisher
"barbershops"
GET YOUR HAIR iTUT BErOP.E
school starts and do't trxft l f
to Ingrey's Barber Shoo '311 State
street, )where they, take an inttrest
tn ih,7hovR. '
You Should Worry Let the
Classified Adi Work for You
ciimorrt actio
CHIROPRACTIC ADJUSTMENTS RE
store normal function. If you want
results consult Dr. May, 305-8-7
Hubbard Bldg. phone 627.
DR. O. L. SCOTT, D. C. GRADUATE OF
P. S. C. Chiropractics fountain head,
Davenport, Iowa. Chiropractic cor
rects the cause, of disease. Office
408-7-8. U. S. N. Bank - Building.
T'hnno 87. Residence ggft-R.
C1IIXKSK PHYSICIAN.
DR. L. M. HUM CURES ANY KNOWN
disease. 153 S. Hirh St. I hone 283
DRESSMAKERS
DRESSMAKING GOWNS REMODEL-
ed. (25 North Capitol street. Phone
14TI.
ELECTRIC FIXTURES Alt O SUPPLIES
ELECTRIC FfXTUKES AND SUPPLY
Co. House wiring and motor repair
worn, electrict fixtures and supplies.
-'.Prompt service. 220 North Liberty
street. I'lione K. K. Demion.
DRAYS AND EXPRESS
CAPITAL CITY TRANSFER COMPANY
Phone 833, Salem s largest and best
equipped transfer company. Get our
reduced freight rates on eastern
shipments. Also for storage as we
have three warehouses in connection
with business. Furniture moving.
packing, shipping- and storing our
specialty. Office 161 South Commer
cial . street.
DRY CLEANING AXD PRESSING
JAPANESE PRESSINO PARLORS F.
S. Watanabe. Prop., 4S4 N. Commer
cial St. Ladies' and gentlemen's
suits Cleaned ana pressea. ll ana
$1.60. Work called for and deUvered
free. Tel. Main 662.
.JIXK
JTSK
JUNK WANTED WE PAT HIGHEST
price for junk of every kind. Let us
maKe you a price on your household
goods. The "Square Deal House
CapitAl Junk Co., 271 Chemeketa
Street. Phone S98.
FULL VALUE PAID FOR SECOND
hand gooda. Highest market price
ror juna ana siaes. -rne r-eopie s
Junk and Secondhand Store, S71 No.
Commercial. Phone 734.
HAIR REMOVED
"CLEAN WHITE" HAS PROVEN Suc
cessful. Applied here or sold for
home use. Sanitary . Beauty Parlors,
228 Hubbard Bldg.
LAUNDRIES
SALEM STEAM LAUNDRY QUICK
delivery and careful work. Dry
wash 6c per pound. 128 South Lib-
, erty St. Phone 26.
HOME WET WASH LAUNDRY REG
ular washing- done at a rate every
body can afford. For only sixty-five
cents we will collect, wash and de
liver your washing within twenty-
four hours. Phone 2471.
NURSERIES.
FRUITLAND NURSERY SALES YARD
at High and Ferry. Call and see
stock and get prices before purchas
ing elswhere. Everbearing straw
berry plants.
OSTEOPATHY
DR. W. L. MERCER, GRADUATE
. American School Osteopathy, Kirks
ville. Mo.; treats acute and chronic
disease. Office 404-405 U. 8. Na
tional Bank Bldg-. Phone ?19. Resi
dence 419 North Summer. Phone 614.
DRS. WHITE tc WALTON, OSTEO
pathlc physicians and surgeons.
Graduates of the American School of
Osteopathy, Kirksville. Mo. Post.
Graduate and specialized in nervous
iseases at ; Los Angeles College.
Treat acute and chronic diseases.
Offices 605-6-7-8. U. a Nat'l Bank
. Bldg. Phone 859. Residence. 1620
Court St. Phone 2215.
PIANO TUNING
G. E. MAST, EXPERT TUNING,
cleaning, repairing and regulating.
All work guaranteed. 1645 Hall
street or care of Sherman Clay St
Co.. Court street, phone 2153-J.
SECOND HAND GOODS
WE BUY AND SELL SECOND HAND
roods of all kinds, pipe fittings, har
ness, collars, collar pads, tools,
chains. Fred Schindler. 266 Center
Rtreet.
TRANSFER HAULING
AUTO TRUCK SERVICE. ANT KIND
of hauling. Household
, moving Jobs done prompt
ly. Try me once. Timme.
47S State St. Phone 963. Residence
phone 1122-J.
UNDERTAKERS
WEBB A CLOUGH C. B. WEBB. A. M.
Clough. funeral directors. Latest
modern methods known to the pro
fession. 497 Court street.
WATER
SALEM WATER CO. OFFICE..301 S.
Commercial street. For water service
apply at office. Make all complaints
at the office. No deductions in bills
will be allowed for absence or for
any causes whatever unless water is
cut off from . premises. Hereafter
water for irrigation will only be
furnished to regular customers using
water for domestic purposes. Con
tractors for sidewalks, brick work,
or plastering, will please read "for
building purposes" under schedule of
rtes. Apnlv t of fife for copy.
WALL PAPER, FAINT
TEN CENTS A DOUBLE ROLL AND
upward for choice Wall Paper at
Buren's Furniture Store, 179 Com
mercial St.
3LENN L. ADAMS FOR HOUSE DEO
coratlng. painting, tinting, paper
hanging, etc Work done by contract
or day; good workman. Location
1020 Center St, Phone 686-W.
SEE PORTER FOR PAINTS WALL
Paper and Picture Framing. Good
wnrkm.n 4KR Onurt St. Phone 48S.
WOVEN WIRE FENCING
Depet Natlenal Jb Asaerfeaa Peace,
all alsea, 26 la. te 84 la. high.
Pala.t. Olio and Varalata.
"i Steves Iteboilt a ad Repaired
? I .-) -Try a ad Hep IlMka.
; Salesa Feaee 4fc Steve Warka,
2SO Ceart St. Pheae 124
R. It. FKMING.
The god of love will not be balked
even by the war. Some of the sick
f-oldiers In the cantonment hospitals
are marrying the pretty nurses. War
is not so bad in some of its aspects.
QHICH
ESTER S PILLS
1 H r biiMull BBaTcav
IMllnl Am jtt Prwgi Ik inr
Til rfc Iff IHWWia KlHi
l"v. meairtl Vtti. rtua KifcW-
1'lAUu.Ni lilt .IN. 411,4.. t-m
SriO Bl D.TJ0CJ5TS EltlOlVKERE
AJ
PRODUCE
CASH PAID FOR BEANS. ANY QUAN
ity. Phone 943. Across track from
Southern Pacific passenger depot.
Oregon Fruit company.
I
SALEM MARKETS
BUYING PRICES.
Eg and Poultry.
Eggs, 42 to 4 4c.
Hen,s lire, 20 to 21 c.
Springs, 19c.
Turkeys, live, 19- to 21e.
Turkeys, dressed, 25 26c.
Pork, Mutton and lleef.
Ewes, 5 0 7c.
Pork-on foot 14 He.
Veal, dressed, 12 to 15c.
Spring lambs, 12 He.
X
V
Beef steers, 6 to 7c; cows,
to Sc.
Bulls, 3V4 to 5c. I
Hy,
Cheat, per ton, $22.
Clover, per ton, 121.
Vetch, per ton. $23.
Grain.
Wheat, $1.85 to 1.87.
Oats, 80c to 85c
Beans, 8 to 9c. "
Mill Feeds. Retail,
Bran, per ton, 135.50.
Shorts, per ton $38.
WHOLESALE TO DEALERS.
nutter.
Country butter, 45c.
Creamery prints, 53 to 54c.
Butterfat, f.o.b. Salem, 56c.
Vegetables.
Lettuce, crate, $2 to $2.25.
Cauliflower. $1.25.
Celery, 75c to 90c.
Nebr. rice corn. 10c.
Tomatoes, California, $2.85.
Onions, ?2 to $2.50.
Cabbage, $1.75.
String garlic, 8c.
Potatoes,, $1.25.
Turnips, sack, $1.00.
Sweet potatoes, 5 c
Nats
Almonds. 23
Walnuts (NWM 24 l-2c.
Walnuts (NoJ 2 20c
Peanuts, raw,vlJ6c.
Cocoanuts, dozen, $1.40.
' . Ftu
Grapefruit, $4 to $5.
Pears. $1.50.
Oranges. $2.50 to $4.50.
Bananas. 6c. "l
Apples, $101.50.
Fard dates, $2.50.
Dromedary dates. $4.65.
Honey (Idaho) $4 to $4.50.
Lemons, $6.50 to $7.50.
It eta Q Price-,
Creamery butter, 60c.
Flour, hard wheat, $2.80 to $3.
Flour, valley, $2.50 to $2.60.
Eggs, 50c
Sugar, cane and beet. 11 lb, $1.
Potatoes, sack lots. $1.50.
PORTLAND MARKETS
1
PORTLAND. Jan. IS. Today's
car receipts: Wheat, 1; barley. 1;
flour, 2; oats, 5; hay, 6.
CatUe.
Cattle, steady; receipts. 101. Me
dium to choice steers, $10 10.75;
good to medium steers. $8.75 10
common to good steers, $7(a S.'
choice cows and heifers, $7.25 8;
common to good cows and heifecs,
$67.35; canners. $307.55; bulls
$4.50 7; calves, $7 10.25; stockcr
and feeder steers, $68.50.
HOES. '
light. $15.45(15.60; prime heavy,
$15.50 15.65; pigs, $13.50 15;
bulk. $15.45 015.60.
Sheep, steady; receipts, 2. West
ern lambs, $14. 506)15; valley lambs,
$14(14-.25; yearlings. $12.50213;
wethers, $12 12.50; ewes, $9.50
11.
Portland market on shorn sheep
23 cents under quotations.
Dairy Products.
Butter: Prints, extras. 52 051;
pubes, extras, 49 cents; prime
firsts, 49; d'.iry, 32 cents.
Butterfu: Portlanl dellr-'j:
No. 1 sour credra, 56 57 cents.
Potatoes: Buying price LocaU.
$l(fil.l5; selling pric. $1.10 e 1.25.
Grains. '
Gr.tis Iids Janut-y csllveiy
:.'oats. No. 2 white fesd, $33: lai
ey, standi rd feed. $5 55: A brew
ing. $j7. -'".
! Th'rty Chjs: Oats, No . $vt;
parley, feed, $54.50; brewing.
i$57.25.
Ea3tcrn oats and corn in bulk:
Bids -Oats, No. 3 white. $35; 38
pound clipped whlti, $55. CO: coin,
No. 3 yellow, $64; No. 3. mixed. $63,
oats. No. 3. $555 clipped. .$55.60;
corn, yellow, $64; fuixed, $63.
Corn Extremely Firm
Due to Cold Weather
CHICAGO, Jan. 18. Severe cold
and predictions of more tended to
day, to harden prices In the corn
marfket. Latest figures were $1.27
January and $1.24 5-8 to $1.24 3-4
May. unchanged to l-3c higher as
compared with twenty-four hours
before. Oats gained 1-2 to 5-8 to
3-4c. The finish in provisions ranged
from 2 1-2 c decline to a rise of 20?.
Traders in corn as well as in other
staples needed no other reminder of
the cold than was brought sharply
to notice by; the icy temperature of
the exchange hall and by the com
plete absence of telegraphers owin
to strict application of the govern
ment fuel orders. As Improved de
mand from fod. Industries belpel also
to eive firmness to the market.
Oats showed greater strength than
corn, owing to extreme scantiness
of receipts and renewed export buy
'injf. Slowness of the movement of
oats to market was partly ascribed
to preference given corn.
Provisions averaged higher, influ
enced by the upward slant of quo
tations on hogs and grain. Reports
were also current that there were
large orders In sight for the food administration.-
j
REAL ESTATE
$5U.OO0 TO LOAN ON GOOD FARM
property. Niemeyer, 541 State street.
Phone 1000.
FOR SALE CHEAP I M P R O V E D
acreage on car line. Pheal, route 4,
phone 102F3.
FINE 6 ACRE TRACT IN HAYES
ville district, good house and fruit,
must go.$3250. Socolofsky.
FINE 30 ACRES. ALL CULTIVATED.
1 mile from station, price f 4000 mort
gage $750, will exchange equity for
clear Salem residence. Socolofsky.
DON'T KEEP VACANT PROPERTY.
Rent it. I have the renters. Nie
meyer, State .street. 'Phone 1000.
FINE 10 ACRE HOME IN SUBBURBS
of Salem to apply on grain or fruit
ranch. Socolofsky.
THE EQUITY IN 293 ACRE IMPROV
ed stock and grain ranch to exchange
for smaller ranch not over $12,600.
Socolofsky.
TRADE YOUH ACREAGE FOR A Li
beria farms. I have some fine ex
changes. Niemeyer, 644 State street.
Phone 1000.
100 ACRES 15 IN CULTIVATION, AND
good buildings 6 miles from a good
town $2500, easy terms, this is the
cheapest thing 1 have. Wm. Fleming,
341 State street. - ,
FOR EXCHANGE A WELL IMPROV-
ed 10 acre tract also timber land
for unincumbered city property. 404
Hubbard building.
BECAUSE OF OUR AGE WE OFFER
for sale or trade, our 17 acre home
3 miles from Salem, Oregon. Address
route 2, box 65. Salem, Oregon, or
phone 47F3Z.
150 ACRES OF FIRST CLASS FARM
land. 120 acres cultivated, price 880
per acre. 15 acres of first class
prune orchard price 4o90. S room
modern house, good location, price
31160. W. K. GrabenLorst & Co.. 276
State street.
FOR SALE CHOICE 2 ACRE TRACT
on car line, 6 room plastered house
82100. 32 acres Howell prairie good
buildings $4500: & acres on car line
a snap at $1200. 7 room house mod
ern good location $800. Ranch for
rent. Stock ranch to trade for acre
age. F. L. Wood, Bayne building;.
A 75 ACRE GOOD FARM IN TRADE
for Salem house or suburban resi
dence as part pay. A $1700 Equity
in fine modern $3000 Salem residence
for unimproved land or lots. Several
residence equities for acreage in
fruit farms. Some good prune places.
Will take trade in part pay. Wm.
Fleming, 341 State street. Salem.
200 ACRES NEAR SALEM. ABOUT 100
acrea in cultivation, balance timber
and pasture. Small house and barn.
filace all under fence, also the follow
ng goes with the place for a quick
sale: 2 work horses, all kinds of
farming tools, and household funi
ture. Price $35 per acre. Land held
all aroi nd It from $100 to sOO per
acre
160 Acre's of South Dakota wheat
- and alfalfa land, 120 acres in culti
vation, balance pasture. No build
ings. Also 5 acres five miles from
Salem, with fine S room house and
other out buildings. Price for the
above $7,500. Went to exchange the
above places for a ranch near Salem.
Will guarantee ten per cent interest
on the purchase price of the Dastota
wheat land for the next three years.
For further Information see, Per
rlne A Marsters. 402 Hubbard build
ing, phone 907.
LOOK AT THIS A REAL
OPPORTUNITY
About 400 acres of choice Polk coun
ty land; about 80 acres clear; about (0
acres In stump pasture: balance In
choice Dilina timber and oak arruba.
Timber alone worth $7500. New four-
room house, new dairy barn, providing
for 20 cows and four horses; new pig
pen and new milk house. Water piped
from fine spring to all buildings. Will
sell the whole at a nreat barrain.
Very easy terms, 6 per cent Interest.
Address 1. owner, care Th statesman.
SAVINGS PLAN
HITS EXCHANGE
Stock Dealings Small With In
auguration of U. S.
-Conservation
NEW YORK, Jan. 18. Inaugura
tion Of the government's conserva
tion regulations caused a pronounc
ed dimunition in the volume of busi
ness on the stock exchange today.
Trading was accompanied by fre
quent pauses, transactions barely
totaling 465,000 shares.
There was some apprehension be
fore the opening of heavy liquida
tion by speculative Interests at in
dustrial points, but commission
houses reported few offerings from
such sources. Selling came chiefly
from professional trader?.
Public Interest was atPlowest ebb
and observers .of the market ex
pressed opinion that this attitude
would Continue pending an adjust
ment of existing complexities.
' Publication of the text of the ad
ministrator's order removes all doubt
rt its scope and importance. This
was supplemented by advices from
manufacturing centers, many of
which reported "partial or complete
cessation of operations for. the five
dav period.
The money market hardened, call
loans jibing to 6 per cent with a
slight stiffening of time rates. For
eign exchange reflected the stabllit
lng process now under way, rates
on Paris again favoring that capital.
Pools were active In certain stocks
notably shippings, oils and tobaccos,
but in great part the movement was
restricted and meaningless.
Ronds were firm' on limited trad
425.000. Ing. I.lbertv J fold at .0 io
first 4"? sit 7.06 to 96.S0 and
nd 4's at 6.22 to 96.10. Total
sales, par value, aggregated $3.
Tnited States bonds, old Issues,
were unchanged on call.
"A Thousand Ways to Please a
Husband Is the title of a recent
publication. But one way is neces
sary feed him. Exchange.
THINGS THAT NEVER HAPPEN
Cyisl,
'POLICY TOWARD
Minister of Finance Dislikes
a ' tn ! - t
American roiicy 01
Isolation ; ' .,
THE HAGUE. Netherlands. Jan.
1 8 . ( Correspondence of the Asso
ciated Press.) "I am quite sure the
present policy of America and Brit
ain of isolating Holland is a bad
one." declared Marie Wlllem Freder
Ik Treub, Netherlands minister of
finance. In discussing his country's
position with the correspondent of
the Associated. Press. Mr. Treab !
one or the pillars of the -present extra-par
iamentary liberal cabinet, of
which he has .been termed the strong
man on account of his vigorous per
sonality, resolute policy and restless
activity, which give him a far-reach
ing influence In the counsels of the
nation. . f" ';'' V-. "
v His well known "'-pathles with
the entente allies le-d interest to his
exposition of Holland's political and
economic position and f questions
pending with the United States and
Britain. He contended that the re
cent policy of these two powers was
a bad one, because, he said. It made
The Netherlands dependent on Ger
many, with the result that she Inev
itably toad to make all sorts of con
cessions to that country. He thought
it had a most unfortunate effect oh
Ihe nation's sympathies.
At the outset of the war these
were, f oi the larger part, on the' side
of the allies, buj: pro-allied feeling
had since largely declined as a re
sult of allied measures, he said. If a
referendum on the subject could 'e
taken today he thought It would
show a pretty equal division of sym
pathies between the entente and the
central-powers. "Unless the present
policy Je changed." he added, 'I am
quite sure pro-allied feeling will de
cline daily."
As regards the question of The
Netherlands ships that have so long
been lying in American ports, the
minister was hopeful that an .ar
rangement might yet be reached.
"I can understand how America
and the allies .look at It," he con
tinued. "If Holland gets less grain
and fodder she will be obliged to
slaughter her cattle they argue.
'We do not want the central powers
to be supplied with cattle, but the
main thing we want to stop going
to Germany Is fat, and In such cir
cumstances Holland will be unable
to send so much of that.
"I understand that reasoning, but
what Is forgotten is that this will re
sult in our Own people being under
fed, and that relations between Hol
land and the allies and America will
become somewhat unsympathetic. If
we are obliged to still more reduce
our ration, that will have a very bad
effect Germans are managabla, but
our people are of a different nature.
If they get hungry they -are very dif
ficult to manage. I am not think
ing of a revolution, but it would be
likely to result in all sorts of riots
and difficulties."
CICOUP AT MIDNIGHT. WELL IN
MOUXIXG.
- "A few nights ago one of my pat
rons had a small child taken with
croup about mid-night." writes M. T.
Davis. Bearsvllle, W. Va. "They
came to my store and, got "a bottle of
Foley's . Honey and Tar. Before
morning the child had entirely recov
ered." Use only Foley's for coughs,
colds, croup and (grip. .1. C. Terry.
A POOR FIXAXCIER.
He "Well have to give up onr
intended summer trip. My account
at the bank is already- overdrawn.
She "Oh. John, you are such a
wretched financier. Why don't you
keep your account In a bank that has
pfenty of money?" Boston Transcript.
AH AUTOMATIC 'X'pLeW ) f I t '
?
"" " """""" i '
HOLLAND BAD
1 : - l-
NOTICE OF GERMAN REGISTRATION
All German aliens are required to
register between February 4tft and
February 9th 1918. t ; j
By proclamation of the President of
the United States, all German a. ions
are hereby notified that all nativew.
citizens, denlsens, or subjects of the
Oerman Empire, or Imperial German
Government, being- males of the age
of fourteen years and upwards on resr
IMrntioft dsy who are within the Unit
ed1 States and not actually naturalized
as--American citizens are 'required to
re"'te' e alln enemies.
The dates of registration within the
State of Oregon, have been fined br
the Attorney General of the United
States to commence at ,8:00 a. m. on
February 4th and to continue on each
day. successively, thereafter between the
hours of 8:00 a. m. and? 8:00 p. m. up
to, and licluding- the 9th dsy of Feb
ruarv, 1918. at 8: 00 p. m. - I
- All German aliens residing in, or
helne- within the city of Salem or vi
cinity are hereby required to prtrtnt
themselves for registration at the Po
lice Station In said city to the Chief
of Police who has been designated by
the Attorney. General as Chief Itesris
trar of said 'city, and to complete their
rea-lstratlon on op befor tiie 9ti day
of Febrnary. 1918. at 8:00 p. m.
Any-Germnn alien, reoulred to resr--Ister
who falls to complete his reeistra
tlon within the time fixed therefor, or
who violates, or attempts to violate, or
of whom there Is reasonable ground
to believe that he IS about to violate
any reeru'ation duly nromulrsted b ,
he President of the Un'ted States, or
these regulations. In nddtlnn to all
"thep penalties prescribed by law. Is
liable to restraint. Imprisonment and'
detention for the duration of the war.
or to nrive secrrltv. or t remove and
depart from the United States In the
tnner prescribed hv lsw.
Forms of registration affidavits, rear
tratlon caMs. and Instructions to ree
latran, and other neccssarv forms
win te furnished by the Chief of
Follce.
'F. Alexander.
Tnlted S'ates Marshal.
? riatrlc of Oregon.
, H. H. I
Actintr '' of Police
and r'f Pelntrtr for
th e! of Sslem.
TIMETABLES
. SOUTHKRN -PACIFIC CO,
NrtlilMiaid
No.- 18 Oregon Express .
No. 84 Oretronisn .... .
05 a.n.
15 a.m.
20 a.m.
35 p.m.'
48 p.m.
00 p.m.
10 p.m.
00 a.m.
:I5 pnv
20 a.m.
01 am.
S8 a.m.
20 p.m.
4 2 p;m.
1 0 p.m.
17 p.m.
01 a.n .
01 a.m.
No. 28 Willamette Limited..
No. 18 Portland, Passenger..
No. 24 Coos Bay
No. 12 Shasta L.tmlted . ....
No. 14 Portland Express !. .
Va. 228 Ionl War Frelsrht. .
No. 222 Portland Fast Freight 11
Seathbeaad f
No. S3 Oregonlan .......... 2:
No. 23 Cooa Bay ...10
No. 15 California Express -.16
Ko. 17 Roseburg Passenger. 4;
No. 11 Shasta Limited . .. 6:
No. 27 Willamette Limited..
No. 12 San Francisco Pass... 10
No. 221 Ran Fran. Fast Frt.i.,12
No. 227 Local Way Freight. .12:
SALEM-GEKfl LINE
No. 72 Arrive at Salem 9:15 am.
No. 74 Leave Salem......... 2:05p.m.
SAI.P.W. FALLS CITT A WESTERN
141 Leaves. Salem, motor .... 7:05a.m.
K.2 leaves Salem, motor.... 9:35a.m.
ICS Leaves Salem, motor.... 1:40p.m.
-Through car to Monmouth and Aril
187 Leaves Salem, motor .... 2:48 p.m.
1S9 leaves Salem, motor..... 6:57 p.m.
239 Way Freia-ht leaves Salem 8:00 a.m.
162 Arrives at Halem ........ 8:30 a.m.
Ifi4 Arrives at fialera ..11:00 a.m.
lf Arrives st Salem ........ 2:00pm.
hl8 Arrives at Salem 8:3 5 p.m.
170 Arrives at Salem 7:20 p.m.
240 Way Freight Ar. Salem.. 2:30 p.m.
OREGON ELECTRIC
Sesitlibead
Train Leave - Arrive Arrive
No. 'Portland Salem Kugene
1 ..... 8:30am -8:35am 10:55am'
S Ltd.. .8:30 amr 10:11am 12:25pm
7 10:45 am12:5S pm
9 . . . .. .2:05 pm 4:15 pm (:35 pm
13 Ltd. ..4:10 pm S:40 pm 8:50 pm
17 ......8:05 pm 8:10 pm' Salem only
19 ffc:20 pm 11:20 pm Salem only
21 11:45 pm . 1:55 am S;50am
North Bank Station (leave Jeffer
son Street 15 and 20 minutes later.)
Nerthbouad
Train Leave Arrive . Arrive
No. Eugene . Salem Portland
2 .....12:05am 4:35am fi:S0rn
..... 7:15am 9:25 am
10 Ltd. ..7:45 am 9:45am 11:35am
12 ..... ll:20am 1:35pm
14 11:15 am l:f0pm i 4:00 pm
18 Ltd. ..1:55 pm 4:0pm 6:45pm
20 ..,..4:10 pm 8:30 pm 7:40 pm
it 4:25pm 7:55pm 10:00 pm
North Hank Station (Arrive Jeffer
son Street IS minutes earlier). Lve
Corvallis. ,
CORVALI.M CONNECTIONS
Nerthbeaad '
Leave Corvallis Arrive Salem
8:25 am m
12:13 pm l" "
2:41 pm ' 4:00 pm
4:10 pm 6:30 pm
8:18 pm - , 7:55 pm
gMthkM4
Leave S1em 1 Arrive Corvallis
8:36am v 9:57 am
10:15 sm Hll'm
12:68 pm ,.
I 4:16 pm ilip 1
8:40 pm 8:00 pin