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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 22, 1918)
THE OREGON BTATESJIAXl TUESDAY. JAM: Alt V 22. I VIM Class! ? ecfl - . -3 - ' The Want 3 and Needs of the CaDital Citv Are Noted eet r y 1 der Proper Headings So You Can Readily Find Them Di fl c Bur. Sell and Exchange' all Kinds .1 v miin SAAWM SbCUnll tlATiU CiUUU2 MEV8 CLOTHING, SHOES, BICY " rw c nmnrii x,rrr T. lirifi w w..f ; . CAPITAL EXCHANGE Phone 493 837 Court Nomvicn uxios " - FIRE IX8URAXCB SOCIETY Vf. II. Burghardt. Jr., Resident Agent 883 State I St. 9L Money to Loan on IM PROVED FARM AKD C1TT PROPERTY AT LOWEST RATES THOS. K. FORDiV-k?ii""or. MONEY TO LOAN I HAVB MADE arrangements for loaning eastern money: will mske ry low rate of Interest on highly Improved farina. HomeT H. Smith. Room 6. McCormack Bldg- Salem. Or. Phono . CLASSIFIED APYKBTISgltKHTS Bt Pf Wrl. First Insertion lei Subsequent Insertions ....... H Om weak (six Inaertlona) ... e On month c Six months' contract per mo, 3c 11 msnths' contract, par mo... 7c Ko account opened for less than 26c x seat card given free with' an r advertisement to the extent of KOc announcing- -For Bale" -For Kant." "Boomi" or -Board." . ) ;:";) 3TKW TOP AT Each new classified adTertlae ment will be run under "New; Today- for first Insertion, unless otherwise ordered by the adver-; . user. 5 - ; . Subsequent Insertion of the ad i u. nivAr under its Draper class-. r lXicaUon. - No adverttsmeat will be run under -New Today" for more than I no Issue under any circumetancee NEW TODAY FOR KENT A FURNISHED HOUSK- keeping suite or two or tnree rooms , 292 North Summer street. i, OH tT UIVP.CII MRU'lVIS IA chine, fine condition, 315 If sold to day, party going away. Klectrie . Hotel. 476 State street. Room 3. t WANTED POSITION AS driver. Phone 1806-W. TRUCK WANTED A GIRL. TO DO LIGHT house wor it I or ooaro. rnone is-i . afternoons. TURKEYS WILL SELL MY I5KKED Ing stock of C white Holland hens; 1 Bronze hen: 1 Bronze Tom. Hens $1.50. Tom 16.00. Phone 80-W. j NICE ROOM AND HOARD IN SALEM home; all modern conveniences; price very reasonable. . Fnone Ha w. FOR SALE I McCLAKjWUN IN - eubators.229 eggs sise, stmoat new I want larger size incubator. K. J Miller, Turner. Oregon, Route 2. DON'T KEEP VACANT PROPERTY. Rent it. I have the renters. N'ie- meyer, (44 State street, phone 1000 ACREAGE WANTED TO TRADE FOR fine Alberta quarter section. Nie- meyer. S44 State street, phone 1000. MONEY TO LOAN ON FARM PROP- per ties. Nlemeyer, 644 State street. pnone moo. EMPLOYMENT PEMALB f WANTED A HOUSEMAID. STATE .. V Kcnoot for Dear. 1'hone 646. t WANTED HOU8EK EE PER BY batchelor no objection to small child. Aadres H 27" care statesman. GIRL WANTS POSITION AS DRIVER for auto delivery. Addreaa 11 26 care Statesman office. WANTED POSITION AS HOUSEKEEP er by woman with two children. Ad dress H 24" Statesman. H1LH WOOD CHOPPERS WANTED. 404 Hubbard building. Phone 2S4 or 622. WOOD CUTTERS WANTED TO CUT from 600 to 1000 cords good timber. House-to live In. Call 920 or 1898 Mrmer Transfer. i WANTED 20 "LOGANBERRY TRAIN ars Monday morning. Briny leather gloves. Don't phone. B. Cunning- ;. ham. WANTED BRIGHT YOUNO MAN from 17 to 18 years old to learn .' printing trade, day work. Apply St..ww jon Trt., upstairs. FOR SALE ' ;-' MVKSTOCK ; FOR SALE 1 POLANfiTCHlNA BOAR. registered. Ruttrson mile North County Farm. Phone 4F4- . FOR 8 ALE FOUR COWS FRESH AND V. JTTI " fph Durham and Jerseys. 1 S Ferry street or phone 482. - MUCELtASEOrg A?TED TO BUY OR FXCHANGE rabbits. Phnn. mnrnlnri. FRESW GOAT MEAT EVERY DAY. Phone 68. rt ALE OR TRADE FOR COW. fJS2..'a P'cu motorcycle. Phone ' Fil- ' '; - . - ' ' " ' : ' ' FOR.SALE $475. A B. HASE UP right piano, mahogany case, like new for 8225. Phone 979: 2 CASH WILL BUY GOOD KOAD fi'' 1" good 'running order, worth &M-M. oing to en,l"t- Phone T?AiiL "HARNESS AND WAON FOR orin exchange for cattle or hogs. Phone 2a4 or 622. 8l5iif.roTATOES SUITABLE FOR IZOr Iltty eent per sack at wire- B?ot' n 717 or S52' t-19t2P WANT TO GET THE BEST ft If' nd 10c to the Pacific SSESSSJE -:lm. -oretron. for a trial . subaription.; Mention this ad. ; t ClHSyiTJLOF THE OATMAN GIRLS " -rlri tr,' tory of weetern Irnml ErJi h bn carefully revised. Sul . ndsome little book. It alif. '"graphic terms of the maa .ZTfT of.t.he Oatman family, of the rlS-.f u,rMl- J the captivity lV ""r,y 4 Olhtft- Mary died of r! iln .n1 onT w purchaaed Th mi.h .lBdln five years later. ireLfwSJ" l2. cent- PP1 Ad ,2Ztn Thera Monthly. fU- Vca Should WoiTy--Lt the' -iniflsd Adl Wfirlr Inr Ynn xified Adl Work for Yoo POCI.TRY IF YOIT W n -. . -. pouiiry paper published, aend 10 cents tn . i vt . . . . w , :., nwiuww jrouitry UDstCr lnt Inn ITant L.. m sm u is vri VXl Isl MI A X?01. BUV 26x80 FEE-TON "EAST v J. aireet. one door n-"h..Sf 8t-t treet. Salem, togeth- iVVrtlr?erai T,at ' way over th?-,t5l,.".t tr-ct extending from V"", Property to State street Terms woTodT DRY FIR WOOD FOlTSALEr PHONE or ezz after 'office hours. FOR RENT FARMS run KENT 70 ACRES LOCATED V mile west of Wmmn tiimi v.vin county. 12 acres hops. 700 bearing acres farm land, bal ance pasture. Address W. H, Egan. '"n. rovte z, pnone SF1L , HOUSES "tw RENT SIX HOOM FURNISHED nouae cneapto party with no small inuaren. I'lano. 1'hone 7I2-W. FOR RENT MODERN SEVEN ROOM nouae with rire place and garage 1237 Chemeketa street or phone 1166 UH KENT MODERN FIVE ROOM bungalow, with sleeping porch and re lifwa state atreeC FOR RENT 16; PARTLY MODERN five-room cottage. 1052 Sarinaw. -au at iuz tsaginaw. or . statesman ousineas office.. Phone 28. FOR RENT MODERN BUNGALOW one DiocK rrom paved street. In South Salem. $10 per month. E. A. - Rhoten 849 Rural Avenue. Phone 1141-J. . , FOR RENT ONE SEVEN ROOM house, paved street new garage $15. One six room house no ga rage 7. CaU 11V0 South Liberty street. FOR RENT THE FOLIOWINO $10 Five-room modern cottage at too iwuin tnurcn street. $12.50 Six-room modern house on paved street at 1920 South High 8 .aii at Piateaman Duainess office or pnone 63. ; noons FOR RENT 3 ROOM SUITE. NICELY furnished for housekeeping. 633 Ferry street. FOR RENT -COMFORTABLE ROOM with use of bath. In modern borne. 'Addreaa A. B. care Statesman. FOR RENT FURNISHED HOUSE keeping rooms, light and airy, good location. Phone 782-W. 1695 corner Saginaw and Washington. JOOD QUT8IDE ROOM HOT WATER heat, modern conveniences, also in side rooms. Close to State House. 1030 Chemeketa. Phone 1280. FOR RENT NICELY FURNISHED - housekeeping rooms,, reaeonable, 866 ' North Commercial. - . LOST and FOUND LOST MST EYE GLASSES. PHONE 100F21. MISCELLANEOUS EXCIIASGB TO EXCHANGE NEW SEWING MA chine and delivery wagon for farm - machinery. Address "li 22" care Sttman office. - MISCELLAREOVt WANTED HORSES, HARNESS, WAO ons. . Will buy all grades, young, old. thin or fat ones. S. Olson. Club Stables. Phone 7. WANTED 4 OF 5 GOOD CHEAP MILK cows cAmlns; fresh. Phone 73F14. HIGHEST CASH PRICE PAID FOR good clean rags, pressroom, states man. HORSES WANTED WE BUY AND sell, all kinds or worg norsas. u you have any for sale call on us. Clearwater Bros, Salmn Horse Ex-chane-e. 654 Ferry SC Phones 1081 4R1 AUTOMOBILE DIRECTORY TI RES BEPAI REP V UjCABM XO BRACK E'TT & GRAY TUBES VUL- n JI1 aa Ait as sasa1 a la. canizea, c neuum ty. Free service car. Phone 1400. 279 North Commercial. WATT SHIPP CO. RETREADS AND sections tubes ztrc; up. , ceni -- Phone 363. 126 South Commercial street. - ATJTO SERVICE SHIPP-S AUTO SERVICE CITY . AND country trips. pnone vy. nleht. 25f. ' ' STORAGE BATTERIES BELMONT SERVICE STATION STOR- age battery repairing, menw and auto electric acceasorles. Cor ner State and Fronts St. Phone 70?. PROFESSIONAL DENTISTS DR. F. L, UTTER, DENTIST. ROOMS 418-414 Bank or commerce diuc Phone MCSIC TEACHER! It- HARK, TH ACrl KK OF PIANO Phone LODGE DIRECTORY MODERN WOODMEJi MODERN WOODMEN OF AMERICA- Oregon Cedar tramp, rxo. every Thursday evening at 8 oclock In Derby building, corner Court anC High atreets. R. F. -Day, V. C; J. A Wright, clrek. ' BROTHERHOOD Of TOKMAY, MEETS EVERY WEDNESDAY EVEN lng in Iaonlc Temple, fifth floor, at 8 o'clock. All visiting members wel come. Horace fc- aes, r orema. H. Prunk. Correspondent. BUSINESS CARDS ACTA DEHTKBT RAGOAOE AND PARCELS DELTVER- ed any place, ctty or country, raw- 4 r 1-R W XV PI st er ; BARBKK 9MOP4 EVEN "THE CHILDREN HAVE learned to point out our shop for hair cutting, hair bobbing, etc In-e-e. BrH-r Hhop. 3t I State street. GetWiIixaOafiified Ad CHIHOPft tCTIO CHIROPRACTIC ADJUSTMENTS RE atore normal function. If you want results consult Dr. Msy, 805-6-7 Hubbard Bidg, phone 527. DR. O. I SCOTT. D. C. GRADUATE OP" P. S. C. Chiropractics fountain head. Davnnport. Iowa. Chiropractic cor rects the -cause of disease. Office 406-7-8, U. H. N. Bank BulldlnB. Phnn. 1. Residence) R28-R ThI S eSeHph V I CI ax. DR. U M. HUM CURES ANY KNOWN disease. 153 S. High St. Phone 288. D RES! MAKERS" DRESSMAKING GOWNS REMODEL ed. 626 North Capitol street. Phone 1471 eEectric ritTixBSASDiirrPLiEs F.LECTR1C FIXTURES AND SUPPLY Co. House wiring and motor repair work, electrict fixtures and supplies. Prompt service. 220 North Liberty street. Phone; 2fi3. E. K. Denlaon. DRAYS AND EXPRESS CAPITAL CITY TRANSFER COMPANY Phone 933. Salem's largest and beat equipped transfer company. Get our reduced freight ratea on eaatern . shipments. Also for storage aa we nave tnree warenouses in connection ' with business. Furniture moving. packing, shipping and storing our specially, uiitce 161 Boutn commer clal street. DRY CLEAJUJfG .AND PRESS IX G JAPANESE PRESSING PARLORS F, S. Watanabe. Prop, 484 N. Commer cial St. Ladles and gentlemen's suits cieanea ana pressed, li ana 60. Work called for and delivered Tel Main 68 JVIfK. jtJWHT JUNK WANTED WE PAY HIGHEST price for junk of every kind. Let us make you a price on your household goods. The "Square Deal" House Capital Junk Co., 871 Chemeketa street. Phone 898. FULL VALUE PAID FOR SECOND hand good a. Highest market prices for Junk and aides. The People's Junk and Secondhand Store. 871 No. mmmweiu Phone 714 HAIR REMOVED "CLEAN WHITE HAS PROVEN Suc cessful. Applied here or sold for home use. Sanitary Beauty Parlors. zzs hu ooaro mag. LAUNDRIES SALEM STEAM LAUNDRY QUICK unlivery ana cererui wora ury wash 5c per pound. 186 South Lib erty St. Phone 86. HOME WET WASH LAUNDRY REO ular washing dene at a rate every body can afford. For only sixty-five cents we will collect, wasb and de liver your washing within twenty four hours. Phone 2471. OSTEOPATHY DR. W. L. MERCER. GRADUATE American School Osteopathy, Klrka ville. Mo.; treats acute and chronic disease. Office 404-105 U. S. Na tional Bank Bldg. Phone ?I9. Rest- . dence 419 North Summer. Phone 614. DRS. WHITE V WALTON. OSTEO pathle physicians and surgeons. Graduates of the American School of Osteopathy, Kirksvllle. Mo. Post graduate and specialized In nervous diseases at Los Angeles College. Treat acue and chrenic diseases. Offices 605-6-7-8. U. a Nat'l Bank Bldr. Phone 859. Residence, 1420 fwirt St Phone 2215 c .irCRSERIES. FRUITLAND NURSERY SALES YARD at High and Ferry. Call and see stock and get prices before purchas ing elswhere. Everbearing straw berry p4nts. PIANO TTTNINO O. E. MAST, EXPERT TUNING. cleaning, repairing and regulating. All work guaranteed. 1646 Hail street or care of Sherman Clay t c;o, court street, pnone 31&3-J. SECOND HAND GOODS WE BUT AND SELL SECOND HAND goods of all kinds, pipe fittings, bar. ness. collars, collar pads, tools. chains. Fred Bchindler. 366 Center Htreet TRANSFER UACUXO AUTO TRUCK SERVICE. ANT KIND t of hauling. Household r?: mi moving lobs done oromot- ' ly. Try me once. Tim me. 476 State St. Phone tea. 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. 801 8. Commercial strett. For water service apply at office. Make all complaints at- the office. No deductiona in bills will be allowed for abaence 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 pleaae read "for building purpose" under schedule of mm Anpiv at office foe copy WALL PAPER, PAINT i?i - 1 - i'v fpvrn a rjotrRT .v. t?di.t. and unward for choice wiu paper ai Buren's Furniture - Store, merciaj St. 17 Com- il.ENN L ADAMS FOR HOUSE DEC coratlng. painting, tinting, paper, hanging, etc Work done by contract or day; good workman. Location 1020 Center St. Phone 686-W. !KE PORTER FOR PAINTS WALL Framing. Goon Paper and Picture ,..rlrm,l WOVEN" WIRE FENCING Dsst iatleMs! Jt AsBerfeaisi Free, 11 M la. la W la. klgh. Paints. Oils end Vsnlik Steves Rebellt and Repaired Leganberry and Hep lleeks, Salesa Fence Jk Steve Works. ZSO Ctarl St. Ptseae 1S-4 h. n. nmisn. PRODUCE CASH PAID FOR BEANS. ANT QUAX Ity. Phone 913. Across track from Southern Pacific passenger depot. Orea-on Fruit company SALEM MARKETS nrvixG prices. Eez and Poultry. Esrga. 4 2 to 4 4c. 'Hen.s live. 20 to 21 e. Springs, 19c v Turkeys, live, 19 to 21 e. Turkeys, dressed. 25 26c. Pork? Mutton and Ilex. Ewes, G0?c. Pork on foot 14,4c Veal, dressed, 12 to 16c. Spring lambs, 12 He Betf steers, 6 to 7V4c; cows, to Lc. Bulls, 314 to Sc. HF. Cheat, per ton. $22. Clover, per ton, $21. Vetch, per ton, $23. Grain. Wheat, $1.85 to 1.87. Oats, 80c to 8fc Beans. 8 to 9c. Mill Feeds. Re-UtU. Bran, per ton. $35.50. Shorts, per ton, $38. WHOLESALE TO DEALERS. Hatter. Country bvtter, 4 5c. Creamery prints, 63 to 64c. Dutterfat, f.o.b. Salem, 6c. Vea?eable. Lettuce, crate. $2 to $2.25. Cauliflower. $1.25. Celery, 75e to 90c. Nebr. rice corn, 10c. Tomatoes. California, $2.S5. Onions. $2 to $2.50. Cabbage, $1.75. String garlic, 8c. Potatoes. $1.25. Turnips, sack, $1.00. Sweet potatoes, 5c. Nats Almonds. 23c. Walnuts (N'o. 1) 24 l-2c. Walnuts (No. 21 20c Peanuts, raw. 16c. Cocoanuts, dozen. $1.40. Fruits. Grapefruit. $4 to $5. Pears, $1.50. Oranges, $2.50 to $4.50. Bananas, c. Apples, $101.50. Fard dates. $2.50. Dromedary dates, $4.65. Honey (Idaho) $4 to $4.50. Lemons, $6.50 to $7.50. Retail Prices, Creamery batter, 60c. Floor, hard wheat. $2.80 to $3. Flour, valley, $2.50 to $2.60. Eggs, 50c. Sugar, can and beet, 11 lb, $1. Potatoes, sack lots. 81.50. I PORTLAND MARKETS I PORTLAND, Jan. 21. Butter: Prints, extras. 52 to 54c; cubes, ex tras. 50c; prime firsts, 49 c; dairy, 32 He liutterfat: Portland delivery No. 1 sour cream, 56 to 57c. Potatoes. Buying price. $1,15; selling price. $1.10 to $1.25. Todaya's car receipts: Flour, 15; oats, 16; N'Y. 4. Ctettlo. Cattle. 25 to 50c higher; receipts. 1059. Medium to xholce steers. $10.35 to $11; rood to medium tvr. $9 35 to $10.35: common to Rood steers, $7.75 to $8.25; choice cows and heifers. $7.75 to $8.50; common to mod cows and ' heifers. $6.50 to $7.75; canners. $3 to $6: bulls, $5 to $7.50; calves. $7.50 $11; stocker and feeder steers, $G to $8. Hosja, . Hogs. 25 to 35c hi f her: receipts. 447. Prime light. $15.75 to $16; nrlme heavy. $15.75 to $16.10; pigs. $13.75 to $14.50; bulk, $15.75 to $16.00. Jihps Sheep, steady; receipts, 75; west ern lambs, $14.50 to $15; Tiller lambs. $14 to $14.50; yearlings. 312.5ft to $13; wethers. $12 to 812. 5X ewes. $9.59 to $10.50; Fhorn sheep. 24 to 3c under quota tions. Corn Receipts Swelled; Price Moves Downward CHICAGO. Jan. 21. With pri mary receipts the largest yet thi ; season, the corn market today show ed a notlcable downward slant. Prices closed steady, at the same as Saturday's finish to cent lower, with January $1.27 The out come for oats ranged from cent decline to a like advance, and for provisions from seven cents down to a rise of ten cents. Although the increase fn the arri vals of corn was principally at other centers than Chicago, the progress implied in diminishing traffic con gestion gave an immediate advanf age to the bears. Peace develop bents also counted Is Wtor of lower prices, but selling was not at anv time an aggressive character, bein; ,checked by prospects of a renewal of yower temperature. Oats sagged with corn, but reacte' on account of assertions that sea board exporters were in the market for supplies. " More plentiful receipts of hog than were expected made provision -average lower. Cash demand was slow and exports much reduced. stocOISSigs greatly curbed First Heatless Day Sees Mark ed Reduction in Wall Street Business NEW YORK. Jan. 21. The moJt obvious effect of the first heatlej day in Wall street was a marked reduction of business on the stoc!r exchange, operations being conduct ed In a frigid temperature. Contrac tion was progressive, trading becom ing almost motionless in the later hours of the session. This apathetic condition was counter-balanced, by the market's firm to strong undertone. Traders were at first disDosed to extend short com- jmitments but reversed their position REAL. ESTATE GOOD FURNISHED HOUSE WANTED immediately. XL-meyer, 644 Mate street. hne 10M. M ON K Y TO LOAN FOR CLIENTS OX any good rrat or c-liattle security. 404 Hubbard building. . ',0.000 TO LOAN ON GOOD FARM property. Niemeyer, 641 State street. f'nune 1U00. FOR SALE CHEAP IMPROVED acreage on car line. Phcal. route 4, phone 102F3. FINE 6 ACRE TRACT IN HAYES vllle district, rood house and fruit, must KO.S32SO. Hocolofsky. , FOR HALE ONE HOUSE AND LOT. price $1000. pay same aa rent. Ap ply to A. E- Day. 2403 Center street. Sslem. Oregon. FINE 30 ACHES. A LI, CULTIVATED. 1 mile from station, price 84000 mort gage $750, will 'exchange equity for clear Salem residence. Socolofsky. DON'T KEEP VACANT PROPERTT. Rent it. I have the rentera. 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 298 ACRE IMPROV ed stocfc and grain ranch to exchange for smaller ranch not over $12,600. Socolofsky. i TRADE YOUR ACREAGE FOR AL berta farms. I have some fine em changes. Nlemeyer. 644 State street. I'hone 1000. IMPROVED AN UNIMPROVED COUN try property for sale for reasonable price or will take city property for first payment and give long time on remainder. 401 Hubbard building. WANTED TO EXCHANGE MODERN $1000 home in Salem; will take house and acre or more good land In suburbs up to $2500 and give almost any terms on balance. Address "Home Owner," care Statesman, CALL AT 401 HUBBARD BUILDING if you have property for sale or trade. 1 have several people who want to purchase farms If the price is reasonable. 1 have a farm of 80 acres for sale. Will take Salem or Portland property for first payment. No money required. 404 Hubbard building. WE HAVE A CLIENT WHO. WANTS about 100 acres of land with first class improvements near Salem and must be on good rock road, has the cash to buy with. If you have any thing that answers this description call Perrlne tc Marsters, 402 Hub bard Bldg. FOR SALE CHOICE 2 ACRE TRACT on car line,' 6 room plastered house $2100. 32 acres Howell prairie good buildings $4500: S acres on car line a snap at $1200. 7 roora house mod ern good location $800. Ranch -for rent. Stock ranch to trade for acre age. F. L, Wood, Bayne building. WANTED ABOUT 10 ACRES WITHIN 2 miles, on a main good road. Soil must be A No. l and an abundant supply of good well water and a plant. Want a good one story mod ern house, a family orchard (don't care for more) will pay all cash, and all It Is worth, if suited. If you have the above, approximately near, see at once or write or phone The Flem ing Realty Co., 341 State street. The customer is waiting and ready. . FOR SA LE I M PROVED 95 ACRE i arm. sv acres under cultivation, bal ance timtwr and pasture, fine spring, good buildings, arllstock and eouin- ment goes, good road, price $150 per acre, ao acre rarm all under culti vation, house and barn 7 miles .'rom Salem, price S40C Good 7 m house, bath, toilet, electrict lights. chard. 4 miles out. price $800. Good 5 room modern cottage In South Sa lem, good location, price $1160. 6 acres all cultivated, S room plastered house, barn. well, macadam road. 84 miles out, price 81000. W. H. uraoennorst c to, Z7 State street LOOK AT THIS A REAL OPPORTUNITY About 409 acres of choice Polk coua ty land; about SO acres clear; about 68 acres la stump pasture: balance la choice piling timber and oak grubs. Timber alone worth $7600. 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 great barrain. Very easy terms. S per cent Interest. 4ddress L, owner, eare Tb Statesman. when selling pressure proved inef fectual. Ranking interests adopted a more hopeful view or the Washington sltl ation and Secretary McAdoo's state ment that he did not beliete in gov ernment ownership of railroad evoked considerable comment, al altbough rails were especially ncth, argic with few evceptions. Specialties of the war and semi war groups notably coppers, oil, leathers, sugar, tobaccos and fertil izers at gross gains of one to five points, contributed largely to the light turn over. Sales. 290.000 shares. Rails and IndsntrLala evinrd n better tone in the narrow bond mar ket. Liberty 3H's quoted at 94.48 to 98.40. first 4 's a 96. SO i.. tha new minimum of 96.64 and the sec ond 4's at 96.24 to 96.1 2. Sales, par value, aggregated $3,350,000. United States bonds! old issues, were unchanged on call. l RICKEY NEWS RICKEY. Ore.. Jan. 20 (Special to the Statesman) The Rickkey Literary society met Friday evening at the school house and rendered a well prepared program. Those tak ing part were the Misses Eulena Au franc and Eva Carey In a duet, read ings by Hazel Harris and Claude Guinn, song by the Rickey Quin tette, composed of Mrs. W. D. Hor ner, Helen Haines, Orven Fryslie, Fred Dickman and Irving Caplinger, accompanied on the piano by Miss Clarice Haines. Two short plays were alo put on, one by Mrs. Homer acd Howard Guinn, entitled, "Taking the Census;"another by Miss Sch alter and Miss Wheeler. There will be -no meeting again until February 9. when there will be a basket social and program. The proceeds will go to finish paying for the piano. The utork was a recent visitor at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Parsons and left them a ;baby boy. MIks Oolda Wheeler f'pnt . a - few days lat-t H-k in . Salem ' wiili friends. - Mr. and Mrs. Francis Schrunk and sou Robert and Mr. and Mrs. Clar ence Johnson, of Macleay,. were Sun day visitors at the home of IhHr parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. ll. Whit. Virgil Getner. who baa been work ing in the paper mills at Oregon City has returned home.- : Arthur aurltson, who has hem quite HI with pneumonia, is Improv ing and will soon be out again: TWO PURPOSES ACCOMPLISHED (Continued from page 1) ing to seaboard in sufficient volume to supply transatlantic shipping. A third aim the clearing of the railroad .congestion has not been attained as yet. largely. Or. Garfield declared, because of unusual weather conditions. "The first or the ten "Monday holi days was observed generally and business everywhere in the east was at a standstill. . Few violations of the order were "reported. . Tomorrow will be the last of the five days' shutdown of manufactur ing plants. Reports tonight 1 said New York had on hand enough coal to fill the bunkers of fifty vessels, and Hamp ton Roads had received supplies suf ficient for more than .100 ships held In port. "We are supplying coal to the piers." said Dr. Garfield. "It now is a question of putting it aboard ship." The heavy movement of coal to ports has taxed tug and barge facili ties heavily. Despite pooling at New York. It was round difficult to han dle receipts. At the shipping boad it was said that both tugs and barges therewould be commandeered if nee. essary to make the work more effi cient." At Hampton Roads heavy ice was interfering to some extent with bunkering. Embargo Is Declined. In declining to put an embargo on the receipt by railroads of general freight. Director General McAdoo, It was learned, acted against the ad vice of the war conference board, which adopted a resolution approv ing the suggestion. . Officials, who sought the embargo as a means of relief for congestion, declared this measure still would have to be taken or else- non-essentials would have to be denied transportation before the railroad situation is improved appre ciably. The Pennsylvania railroad, with the approval of the direction of east ern roads, today declined to accept at Its stations any general freight for shipment. It took only food and coal and made an effort to. move freight already on'its lines. J Some other lines accepted new freight but made no attempt j to move it. Reports received during the day indicated that business generally ob served the spirit as w !1 as the letter of the closing order. . "The results." said Dr. Garfield tonight, "of the operation of the or der both as regards the industrial closing and today's general h shut down are fully up to our expectations Insofar as he weather permitted. Coal Is going to homes and ships are j being bunkered. It was unfortunate that the severe weather interfered somewhat with clearing railroad con gestion." .. Asked tonight it he would extend the five days' industrial closing If It appeared that the accomplishments sought had not been fully obtai Or. Garfield said be did tfbrwUfrYo cross tbat bridge until he came to it. There will be ten heatless Mondays, he said tonight, despite pressure ti have their nnmber reduced. In se lecting Monday as the day for gener al closing. Or Garfield said that the fuel administration took Into con sideration Washington's birthday. February 22.1 which falls on Friday. Since most plants give a Saturdif' half holiday, orririals expect a four day Industrial shutdown' in Feb ruary. Orei-tlme. Work Isesvtanced. i' Dr. Garfield took occasion to de unce proprietors or manufacturing mts who have announced that they II work overtime rive days a week ti make up the time lost Mondays. Tpat, he said, would be a plain ev dion c? the order. A new ruling regarding the sale of rood on Mondays was made tonight when the following telegram was sent to Mate fuel administrators in resneet to these stores: - "All wholesale and retail stores aelling food are urged both by the food and fuel administrations, on natriotic grounds, to close at noon Mondays: except that wherever nec essary distribution of food to the people is endangered ty closing, food stores are at liberty to remain open 11 day. The necessity for remain ing open to be determined by the lo ejl food administrator, who Is t rotlfv the local fuel administrator." CrUiclftu o' the closing order was heard again todav. in the senate but t was" much milder in tone than on previous days. A few words of com mendation were offered. s4nnar Jones Accepts j PflC4 With Oregonian Arthur N. Jones, who has been night editor of the; Medford Sun for several months, has accepted a nat tering offer from the Portland Ore gonian and will leave the latter part f the month to take his position on The Oregonian telegranh desk. Mr. lones has. been placed In the first c'sss under the army draft and will robably be called to service in the vsrv near, future. - ' Before going to Medford Mr. Jon was connected wlh The Statesman as telegraph editor and is well known here. THORNE FAVORS ONLY INTEREST Counsel Argues fo Dividing Surplus Between Rail roads and U. S. WASHINGTON Jan. 21. The standard return under the pending railroad bill, to any carrier paying dividends of 5 per cent or more should be confined to a payment of interest and dividend obligations in addition to a guarantee to keep tha properties in good condition, main tain their credit and build necessary improvements, : Clifford Thome, counsel -for shippers, argued today before the house Interstate com merce -oinm'-ttee. - "Let the surplus above dividends be 'divided equally between the rail road and the government," Thome added. "That will furnish a fund for building or improvements onlthe railroad property and provide a! re serve to take rare of the, smaller lines. The stockholder should be content if the government gives him a government bond for his railroad stock while the war lasts." GETS GOOD RESULT QUICK f.Y. These few lines from J. E. Haynes, McAlester, Oka., deserves careful reading by every one who values good health: "I find no medicino which-acts so mildly and quickly with good results as Foley Cathartic Tablets. They empty the stomach and bowels, giving all of the digest ive, organs a healthy action. J. C. Perry. NOTICE OF CEI1MAN ItBGISTR ATION All German aliens sre required to register between February 4th and February 9th 1918. By proclamation of the President of the United States, all German a. lens are hereby notified that all natives, citizens, denizens, or subjects of the German Empire, or Imperial German Oovernment, being males of the ase of fourteen years and upwards on reg istration day who are within the Unit ed States and not actually naturalized as American citisens are required to resrister as alien enemies. The dates of registration within the State of Oregon, have been fixed by the Attorney General of the United Htatfrt to commence at 4:00 a. m. on February 4th and to continue on eacn day successively thereafter between the hours of 0:00 a. m. and 8:00 p. m. up to sod Including the 9th day of Fet- ' ruary, IMS; at I: 00 p. m. All German aliens residing In, or beings within the city of Salem or vi cinity are hereby required to prent themselvca for registration at the Po lice Station in said city to the Chief of Police who has been-designated n' ' the Attorney Ornrral as Chief Regis trar of said city, and to complete theit registration on or before the 9tu day of February, 1918. at 8:00 p. m. Any German alien, required to reg ister who fails to complete his registra tion 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 regulation duly promulgated by the President of the United States, oe these regulations, in adition to Ml other penalties prescribed by law. Is liable to restraint. Imprisonment and detention for the duration of the war, or to give security, or to remove and depart from the United Statea In the manner prescribed by law. . 1 Forms of registration affidavits, reg istration cards, and Instructions to reg istrants, and other necessary forms will be furnished by the Chief of Police. - -C,4n, F. Alexander. l'nited Rtates Marshal. - District of Oregon. H. H. Loess. c Actinr r v of Tolice and Chic '-clstrar for th fit v .if Hnl.m TIMETABLES SOIT11KRN PACIFIC CO. Vo. No; No. No. No. No. No. No. No. No. No. No. No. No, No. No. No. No. IS 54 Oregon Express ..... C:0Sa.tn. Oregon Ian 5: IS a.m. SS Willamette Limited.. 9:20a.m. 1$ Portland Passenger.. 1:11pm. 24 Coos Bay 3:44 p.m. 12 Shasta Limited 7:00 p.m. 14 Portland Express ... 8:10p.m. 228 222 S3 Local Wsy Freight.. S:S0a.m, Portland Fast Freight 11:35 pnw Sects bee ad Oregonian .......... 3:20a.m. Coos Bay .......... .10:01 a.m. 23 IS California Express ..10:58 a.m. 17 Hose burg Passenger. 4:20 p.m. II Shasta Limited ..... 5:42p.m. 27 Willamette Limited. . 4:1 p.m. IS San Francisco Pass.. .10.87 p.m. 221 San Fran. Fast Frt,. .1 2:01 a.r . 227 Local Way Freight. .12:01 a.m. - MLF.M-GRKR LINB Arrive at Halem..... 9:15a.m. Leave Salem ... 3:05 p.m. No. 73 No. 74 SALEM. FALLS CITY 'a WESTERN 11 Leaves. Salem, motor .... 7:05a.m. It3 Leavea Salem, motor.... 9:85a.m. lr. Leaves Salem, motor....' 1:40p.m. - Through car to Monmouth and Aril 1(7 Leaves Salem, motor .... 8:48 p.m. 169 Leave Salem, motor...... 5:57p.m. -!3 War Freight leaves Salem 5:00 a.m. 142 Arrivea at Salem 8:20 a.m. I tit Arrives at Salem ,11:00 a.nu 14.lt Arrives at Salem ........ 8:00 p.m. K, Arrivea at Salem 5:35 p.m. 170 Arrives at Salem ........ 7:20p.m. 240 Way Freight Ar. Salem.. 3:30p.m. OREGOJT ELECTRIC Sesi Ma besjd Train Leave Arrive So. 'Portland Salem 1 ..... 8:30 am 8:35 am 5 Ltd.. .8:30am 10:11am 7 .....10:45am 12:53pm 0 ......2:05pm 4:15pm 13 Ltd. ..4:40pm (:40pm 17'. (:05pm 8:10pm IS. .....9:20pm 11:20pm II .....11:45pm 1:55am Arrive Eugene 10:55 am 12:26 pro 8:35 pm 8:S0 pm Salem only Salem only 8:50 am North Bank Station (leave Jeffer son Street 15 and 20 minutes later.) wrtkreamd Leave Arrive Train Arrive Portland . 4:50 am 9:25 am 11:35am 1:35 pm "' 4:10 pm - 5:45 pm 7 M0 pm No. Eugene 2 .....12:6 am 10 Ltd'... 7:4$ am 12 . 14 .....11:15am 1( Ltd. . .1:55 pm 20 ...;..4:10 pm Salem 4:35am 7:15 am : 9:45 am 11:20 sm 1:50 pm 4:00 pm 5:30 pm 7:55 nm 33 ...i.. .4:25pm 10:00 pro xNoitth Bank Station (Arrive Jeffer son Street 15 minutes earlier). 'Leave Curvallia. CORVALI.IS COVVKCTIOXS Nerthbeestd Leave Corvallls Arrive Salem 8:25 sm 12:12 pm -j 2:41 pm 1 4:10 pm ' (:18 pm 9:45 am 1:50 am 4:00 pm 5:30 pm 7:65 pm sea tn seen a Leave Salem Arrive Corvallls i 8:35 am :-- 10:15 am 12:55 pm 4:1 pm 8:49 pm 9:57 sm 11:33am 3:20 pm 5:34 pm :00pm