TITK OREGON STATESMAN! HATCROAT, NOVEMBER 23, 1018.
Classified Directory
The Wants and Needs of the Capital City are Noted Under Proper
Headings So You Can Readily Find Them They re Worth While
Sell Exchange all Kind
ShLUitU iwiMJ jjjuj
'.. .Va CLOTHING SlIOEH. I1ICY-
ifil lOOM, C.VSS. 8U1TCA8E3.
1 CAPITAL EXCHANQE
-laoa S37 Court BL
TV
"TTsorwich ixiox
pmtt TXSrUAXVK SOCIETY
J.faB, Roland Jt HurKhardt
jJSZut Agent 371 State St.
Sey to loan
FOR
Wo
, - mrROVasiJ
Vtnrr AT LOWEIT RATKI
"TKQS. K. FORI) a... !. o,.
flimiflIP ADTKRT1IE1IKHTI ?
Bate Per Ward. I
rst Insertion ... . le I
shseouent Insertions He 7
fMk (six insertions).... So !
Osa ssonth ....... C I
rnz anoatns' contract, per mo... So I
r. .th contract, per mo... 7c I
!
.cct. opened for less than 2 So
a aMt card given free with an
lAtartisemeat to the extent of 60c
ilsooaclng "For Sale." "For
-ms'' or "Board-"
XKW WUI V
tuk sw class ilea advertise-
neat will be ran under "New
Today" for the first Insertion, un
1ms otberwU ordered by the ad-
I will appear under Its proper
! tlaaalficatloa.
I No advertisement will be run
; Saaer SW ioomj ir mvr uu .
I cbs issue uadsr any circumstances J
NEW TODAY
WANTEDNEW ZEALAND RED Does.
Phone Hit. '
TOR SALE RICHMOND PIANO, GOOD
as new. can at lift erry.
TETCH SEED FOR SALE CHARLES
K. Archerd Implement Co.
WANTED A HOUSEMAID. OREGON
fitatc School ror Dear. Phone tit.
TOR RENT SIX ROOM HOUSE, FUR
lahed. 1S Center. Phone 11J8J.
FOR SALE TWO
tows, fresh soon.
' street. -
LARGE DURHAM
71S South Twelfth
WANTED TO RENT SMALL FUR
a iahl house or apartment. "AJ3"
cars Statesman,
WAXTED FAT HENS AND CHICK
, tna. Mi f heat cash price paid. -K. W.
Iiausloff Bros.. Inc.
f2 KISS U E. GOODHUE AT 251
, 17U street for subscriptions to all
nag lilacs. Phone 741-M.
HTSBAXD HAS ENTERED SERVICE
ana dealrs to sell 490 Model 1111
Chevrolet. Call 122S after S o'clock
FOR SALE CHEAP g-lt MOGUL
Tractor, would take horses as part
ymeat Phone 371 or call at room
11 Bank ef Commerce Building. Ba
led. I CAPABLE AND EXPERIENCED
roans ladies attending Willamette
iRivtfiity want work In store or
office each' afternoon and all day
Saturdays. Phone 677.
WANTED TO EXCHANGE 40 ACRES
moetty good bottom land, for other
property, city or country, and long
time mortgage in part payment.
This Is good property and will be I
priced right. No unreasonble value
er )unk will be considered. John H.
Bcott, 484 Hubbard Bldg.
WK CAN ATTEND TQ YOUR INSUR
aace wants, without your tsklng the
trouble to leave your own fire side
If not fonv.ni.nl in nmA to our
office at any time,' Juat call up
Mr Insurance service department,
Phone 247. and we will give
- Teur insurance needs our prompt at
. tention. H. A. Johnson Insurance
' Arency, 1 and S Bush Bank Bldg..
i'm. Phone 247.
EI.IPL0YMENT t
FEMALE.
WANTED GIRL FOR GENERAL
houaework. Phone 434-W.
AXT LIGHT WORK IN SMALL FAM
Jir. Inquire at 1175 N. 17th St.
-r,i'l-M ' - si a Li
tOTS WANTED TO CARRY STATES
voatea. Apply in person.
EXPERIENCED STATIONARY ENGI
wmU position In or near Sa-J1"-
C. E. Miller. 1086 Marion St.
PEPPER WANTED GOOD
u-m mbr- Big and second growth.
Pay the highest price per cord.
J- B. Jones. 417 N. Commercial St.
rane 912.
' nscELLANBors.
' JLWJYERNMENT WANTS THOU
aaaa of clerks at Washington. Men
a,. n r over. $100 month.
i 1,5 Increase. 20 days' vacation.
Wy' Easy work, common edu
il . efficient. Pull unnecesssjr.
Vtrlotlc. Your country needs
. Help her and live In Waeh
? during theie stirring war
times. Write Immediately for free
-'''t of positions open. Franklin In-
'tute. Dept. m M Rochester. N. Y.
FOR RENT
rLR1Err HOUSE AND BARN. Call
yoratags, 294 N. Church. Phone 17$.
REVT tirvfcra igiDTUrVTS
- arma V L. Wood. Ill BUM
' ?.Jl5Vr FINE SIX ROOMED FUR
'aBi bungalow, close in. modern in
II I r'?Pct Four roomed cottaere
n iir . a otreet, at $5.0 per montn.
"rW. Laflar. Hubbard. Bldg. -
ti?F2T THE FOLLOWING:
81x room modern house,
I! !t8n,th H)Sh. Garage available.
" ! 50 per month.
b Flve room house at 1702
ft.c'1 at Statesman business office;
"one 12.
ROOMS
RENT COMFORTABLE ROOM
Iaa.J" of btn. I" modern 1
Mdr A. B., care Statesman.
home.
FOR SALE
LIVESTOCK
PAY THE HKiHEST PltK'E KOH
weeklM? f " ki"? Will .hip thE
Brdlck. venings 2357J. O. D.
FVlw.-I?,2E1I D,CPJ,AM COWS and
ri " f...r Uo m rood Her-
Me-
. 1. Box 72. Dallas.
' HALE REGISTERED H AMP-
A,." I - A- c- Strain "Oregoiir
A1 tA- Grvals. Or-
vuw 4? A A.
MIM RliLAIBOlIt
BA.VFD ALFALFA HAY FOR SALE IN
n."''" rlnnt' tender.
- -w, wivVH.
F5X2HR wCH?IS.AS-BEAUTIFUL
1,. or.il " -V - . per "i and up.
fi. ker Phrode Studio. ver
Barnes Casta Store.
IF.Ty want to get the best
h,--,I.S . na Auc to th Pacific
w?iJf.dS,?In.r'on tor trial
subscription. Mention this ad.
PEERLESS GASOUNB EVRINR et
horsepower. 8 cylinders. Suitable for
.?. ltor. Formerly used as
auxiliary in electric light plane Good
SrSKuo5:;.lS? Unk. Price
Portland? OreT Min BW
lCAPTi71TT r THE OATMAN GIRLS
"'" "e story or western immi
gration has been carefully rerlsed.
m.kln handsome little book. It
tells in graphic term of the mas
sacre of the Oatman family, of the
5.? Lorenso. and the captivity
of Mary and OUee. Mary died of
starvation and Olive was purchased
from the Indians fire years later.
The price is 20 cents, postpaid. Ad
dress Oregon Teachers Monthly. Ba-
POCETIIT
FOR SALE BARRED PLYMOtTTH
Rock and Oregon cockerels. Jorval-
IF TOU WANT TO GET THE BEST
pouiu-y paper published send 10
cents to the Northwest Poultry
journal. Salem. Oregon, for a trial
auosoripuon. aientioc this ad.
LOST end F0UXD
LOST
NOTICE THE PARTY WHO PICKED
up a lady's purse In the Liberty thea
tre ThTirsday afternoon Is known and
to save trouble should leave the same
at the Liberty office at once.
WANTED
MlfrCKLLANROUS
WANTED TO BUY FOR CASH A SEC
ond hand piano. Phone 262.
HIGHEST CASH PRICES PAID FOR
good clean rags. Press room States
man.
LIBERTY BONDS IF YOU MUST
dispose of your bonds, we will buy
mem. 114 Masonic ttiag.
WANTED TO RENT PIANO IN FAM
lly of two adults. Will pay IJ.00
month and moving charges. Phone
1S9S.
WANTED TO RENT GOOD FURNISH
ed house during January and reb
ruary. Address Sheldon, S34 N. W.
Bank Bide.. Portland. -
FOR SALE CHILD'S BED. set chains
for Ford. 11 Ford car, Faverole
Cockerels. Wanted to buy or rent.
a standard typewriter, p. u. box 7,
Salem.
BUSINESS CARDS
CUIMXEY SWEEP
SALEM CHIMNEY SWEEP PHONE
19. Ben Wheeler.
' DRri AND SSXPRKSS.
LARMER TRANSFER W E MOVE
and store goods. Day phone 3Q
Night phone 1298.
CAITTAL CITY TRANSFER COM HANI
Phone 932. Salem's largest and best
equipped transfer company. Get out
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 22 State street.
DRY CLEANING AND PRESSING
JAPANESE PRESSING PARLORS F.
6. watanane, irop., it . commer
cial street. Ladles' and geneUmen's
uits'cleaned and pressed. $1.25 and
$1.76. Work called for and delivered
free. Telephone Main 662.
JUNK
JCNK
JUNK WANTED WE PAT HIGHEST
price ror junk or every aina. iei u
make you a price on your household
roods. The "Square Deal" House
Capital Junk Co, 271 Cbemeketa
street. Phone 19$.
LAUNDRIES.
SALEM STEAM LAUNDRY-JUICK
i.ii,.rT and earerui worn. uri
wash. e per pound. 126 South Lib
erty street. Phone za. -
HOME WW WASH LAUNDRY REG
lav uh n done at a raie everx-
tAw t-mm afford. For only $0 cenU
we will collect, wash and deliver
your , washing within twenty-fou'
hours. Phone 271.
MACHINISTS
WE DO MACHINERY REPAIRING OF
.11 kfnda. automobile repairing, oxy
miim welding, gas engine re-
nairins:. model and experimental
rk. towi Machine Shop. D. B
Brown, prop.. 262 Chemeketa BL, Sa
HONEY TO LOAN.
DI TTrmr OF MONET TO UJAW
.uwl rirmi. lv mwmi run
Trtviles:e to pay $100 or multiple or
-.--. itatea. Five or sevee yeat
loans. H. M. Hawkins, 214 Masonic
' Bldg-. Salem. Oregon.
PARTIES WITH wuu r ah otA.i,n-
one itv. -
One $1,000.00 three years.
A. C. BOHRNSTEDT
401 Masonic Temple
. Salem, Oregon
JTCTRSERXES.
FRUITLAND NURSERY WILL NOT
have sales yard this falL Please
rail at nursery for trees of all kinds.
Nursery located one mile east of pen
itentiary. Phone 111F21.
NOW IS THE TIME TO PLACE TOUR
order ror rose uiiw-. , .
...it walnut and ornamental trees
Jaf immediate planting, with Capital
rt Nursery Company. 1020 Cheme-
V" " m " mm
giVlM nyWvW e ewaew www
SECOND HAND GOODS
Wo2YIfnIl.?5H'i8E29D'UAJJD
goods of all kinds, pip fittings, bar
collar pads, tool.
yM- "red Echindler. 26 Canter
CSbEBTAKEUS,
WEBB C LOUGH C B. WEBB, A. M.
Hough, funeral director. Latest
modern method known to the pro
fession. 497 Court street.
WALL PAFKB. PAINT.
GLENN U ADAMS FOR HOUSE. DEO-
'". painting, usuiif, paper
hanging, etc Work done by contract
or by day;, good workman. Location
102 Center St. Phone 616-W.
TEN CENTS A DOUBLE ROLL A Kit
upward for choice Wall Paper at
Buren's Furniture Store, 27 Com
mercial St.
BJSH PORTER FOR PAINTS. WAIT.
raoer ana rictur reaming. Good
woramen. (JOUTt St. Phone 416.
MOVES WIRfi FKNCINO.
Depet NaUeaal 4k Aaaerleasi Senek
all ataeta. 1M law te 8 la. high. '
PalBta. OUa sad aYrmlaaw
Stevee KrbeUt auad KepalreeL
Lesaaherry atael Mew Useaa.
Saleaa reatee) A Stave U'.rt.
eart St. raese 1S4
IV. SJ. FLEma
WATER
SALEM WATER CO. OFFICE. SOI 8.
commercial street, jror water service
apply at office. Make all comolalnta
at the office. No deductions in bills
wiu oa 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
raiee. Apply at office for copy.
TRANSFER HAULING
AUTO TRUCK SERVICE. ANY KIND
a m hauling. Household
fKjr moving lobs done prompt'
- ly. Try me once. Tlmme.
476 State St. Phone U3. Reaidence
phone 1122-J.
AUTOMOBILE DIRECTORY
ACTO SERVICE
SHIPP-S AUTA SERVICE CITY AND
country trips. Phone - Day, ICS
nlarht. S6t.
TIKCS RKPAJKEU VCLCANIZINQ
GATES HALF-SOLE TIRE SERVICE
Station. 177 8uth Commercial SU
Phene 421.
SHIPPS AUTO SERVICE CITY AND
sections, tubes 26e up. Service ear.
Phone SIX. 226 South Commercial
street.
LODGE DIRECTORY
MODERN WOODMEN
MODERN WOODMEN OF AMERICA I
CmAr Cmmt Nil Ilia mull
every Thursday evening at S o'clock ,
In Derby building, corner Court and!...- tji
High streets. R. F. Day, V. C-; J. A.lr'
Wright. Clerk.
PROFESSIONAL
CHIROPRACTIC
OR. O. I SCOTT. D. C GRADUATE
of P. C. Chlropractlcs fountain
. bead. Davenport. Iowa. Chlrapractlc
corrects the cause of disease. Office
404-7-1 U. 8. N. Bank Building.
Phone S7.- Readence I22-R-
DENT1ST
OR. F. I UTTER, DENTIST, ROOMS
418-414 Bank of Commerce Building.
Phone 0.
MUSIC TEACHERS
R. HARR. TEACHER OF PIANO.
Phone 1282.
OSTEOPATHY
OR. W. lm MERCER. GRADUATE
American School Osteopathy. H.iras
villa. Mo.; treats acute and chronic
diaease. Office 404-406 U. 8. Nation
al Bank Bldg. Phone 919. Residence
419 North Summer. Phone 614.
OSTEOPATHY
DRS. WHITE AND WALTON. OSTEO-
Sathle physicians ana surgeons,
raduates of the American School of
Osteopathy. Klrkaville, Mo. Post
graduate and specialised la nervous
diseases at Los Angeles College.
Treat acute and chronle diseases.
Offices 605-4-7 8 U. & Nstlonal Bank
Bldg. Phone S59 Residence .1620
Court street. Phone 2216. Dr. White
residence phone 469.
PHYSICIANS
DR. I O. ALTMAN, HOMEOPATHIC
Physician. General Practice. oaH
Stones and Goiter treated successful
ly. Office and residence 296 North
Liberty. Salem, phone 147.
CHINESE PUYS1C1AN.
OR. I. M
HUM CURfcfl ANT KNOWN
162 a Ht-vh 8t Phone 32.
dt.
BIDS INVITED.
SALE OP BONDS CALL FOR RIDS
The undersigned will receive bids
up till five o'clock p. m. December
2, 1918, for improvement bonds of
the City of Salem. Oregon, to the
amount of $11,908.74, interest at the
rate of 6 per cent per annum, pay
able semi-annually at Salem, Oregon.
Such bonds will be sold for not less
than par and accrued Interest; date
of bonds November 1. 1918.
Bidders therefor, must file with
their bids a certified check payable
to the City of Salem for two per cent
of the par value of such bonds to be
forfeited In case any bidder shall fall
or refuse to acept and pay' ror said
bonds, should they be awarded to
him.
The city reserves the right to re
fuse any and all bids.
Earl Race
City Recorder
WHOLE TVTTT.K
We will pay 93.33 per hundred de
livered at Salem. Price baaed on 4
per cent fat contents. Phono 2488
MARION CREAMERY &
PRODUCE CO.
8 A LEM. OREGOX
' . . , . ,
eirl th I lateittrl . Afltl.. a.i.w r ti TflAAAA libortv I
I 11VUM U6V W sS4F p S3 at WSS w
LEGAL. NOTICES
NOTICE TO CREDITORS NOTICE IS
hereby given, that the undersigned
has been duly and rearularlv iDouini.
ed administrator of the estate of
Ada Dayton Robertson, deceased, and
has duly qualified aa such. All per
sona having claims against said es
tste shall present them, duly verified
as by law required to the undersign
ed at his office in theSwetland Build
ing. Portland. Oregon, or to my at
torneys. McNary, McXary Keyes.
at their office at Salem. Oregon,
within six months from the date of
the first publication of this notice.
This notice is published the first
time this 26th day of October, ltlt.
FLOYD B DAYTON.
Administrator of the estate of Ada Day-
ion noDcrison, aeceaseo. .
EXECUTOR'S NOTICE TO CREDIT
ORS AXI OTHERS.
In the estate of Jane A. Hurlburt.
deceased.
The creditors of Jane A. Hurlburt.
late of the city of Salem, in the coun
ty of Marion, and state of Oregon,
married woman, deceased, who died
- u " - - J August,
1918, and all others havlnc claims I
against, or ecuuea to snare in, the
estate, are hereby notified to send by
post prepaid or otLerwipe deliver to
the undersigned executor on or be-
fore the 9th day of December. 1918,
their Christian and surnames, ad
dresses and descriptions, end fall
particulars of their claims, accounts
or Interests, and the nature of the
securities, if any, held by them. Im
mediately after the said 9th day of
December 1918, the assets of the said
testratrix will bo distributed amongst
the parties entitled thereto, having
regard only to claims or Interests of
which the exf-cutor shall then have
notice, and all others will be excluded
from the said distribution.
. National Trust Company, Ltd.
22 King Street East, Toronto, On
tario. executor.
Thompson & Richardson, Strat
ford, Ontario, its solicitors herein.
Dated at Stratford this 8 th dsy of
November, 1918.
I PORTLAND MARKETS
Dairy Products.
PORTLAND, Nov. 22. Butter
Prints, extras, 63c; cubes, extras,
59c; prime firsts, 58c; dairy, 37 He
Batter fat. Portland, delivery: No.
1 sour cream, 67c.
Potatoes.
Locals, selling price, $1.75 Q 2.
Grain.
Bids: Oats, No. 2 white feed. No
vember, $55.50; December, $55.50;
January, $55.50.
Barley, standard feed. November,
SA 9K. Tw. tvi h.. Sit A 9 K Tann.nr
tVi" A-j-'-ji ' vl
f'v.av. uai iri iuiuuiu n , .iv-
vember, $51: December, $51; Janu
Eastern oats and corn in bulk:
Oats. No. 3 white. $51; December, I fine income property in rose
$52; January, $52. Thirty-eight brf- r?V i "change for farm
pound- clipped, $52.50; December, I
$53.50: January. $54. Corn No. 3
yellow, November, $5825; December,
$57.25; January. $57. No. 3 mixed.
November. $56.50; December. $56;
January, $56.
XEW YORK 3LRKETS.
NEW YORK. Nov.
ed apples, nominal.
. Prunes, scarce.
Peaches, nominal.
22. Evaporat-
Rural Crop Movements
Weaken Price of Corn
CHICAGO, Nov, 22. Prospects of
an increased movement from rural
sources tended today to weaken the
corn market, and so likewise did lib
eral shipments from Argentina. The
prices closed heavy, 2c to 3 He net
lower, with December il.27(0 A and
January $1.28 0 . Oats finished
V.c to lV4e down, and nrovlsions
varying from 30c decline to 37c ad-1
vanco.
Bears ruleft the corn market right
from the outset. Reports that grain
prices had fallen sharply In London
as well as In Paris and that rations
In Germany had been augmented
seemed to put the bulls on the de
fensive. Bearish sentiment, how
ever, became much more pronounced
as indications accumulated that big
forwarding of corn from first hands
was in prospect
Oats declined in sympathy with
corn
In provisions, the rtrenshof the
hog market operated at first as
stimulus to buying, but wss more
than offset Ijtcf by the downturn
iYu7 York Prices React
mt. r. .i rr
Alter MTtngin jnoum
vpav YnnK. Nov. 22. In Its
chief essentials todsy's stork market
was largely a aupinaie ui me pr-
vious session, prices reacting very
generally after an eany maniiesia-
tion of comparative strength.
Trading was very much broader
but the occasional intervals of actlv-
ity weie invariably at the expense
of values, professionals governea
the day s operations.
The monetary situation occasioned
I further restraint, local financial In-
stitutlons maintaining their attitude I
of extreme conservatism.
Post-war conditions were again ap -
parent in hcaviners of motors, cop-
pers and other shares whose status
Is likely to undergo radical readjust-
ment In the transition to pvsce basis,
Metals, secondary motors, utilities
and fie fertilisers bore the brunt of
the liquidation at extreme recessions
of two to four points.
ShlDDlnrs and oils were the sole
features of strength, but those Issuer
reacted later with rails and United
States Steel, the latter declining one
and a half points and making feeble
recovery. Sales amounted to t so.-
000 shares.
Bonds were aetive but- featureless,
I ghowlcc only fractional changes.
J WV, Ce V estwwtww " "
RALESTATE
r oil SALE CHEAP MY EQUITY IN T
Malem. six acre tract close In. Willi
consider car as payment. lil . lztn.
BARGAIN SUBURBAN HOME, 2 AC
res just outside city worth $2eus.
Any reasonable offer accepted. Kasy
terms. Room . Bayne Bldg.
10 ACRES, 15 CULTIVATED. BAL
ance good pasture, well watered,
fenced, good Improvements, a mile
and a half from town, to trade for
acrerge near Salem. Price $3000.
socoioisKy. 241 btate.
A GOOD BUY 25x10 FEET ON EAST
side Commercial street, one door
north of State street, Salem, together
with perpetual right of war over the
14K&0V feet tract extending Irom
this property to State street. Terms.
Apply Scott Boxorth. 101-2 Spalding
ttidg.. Portland. Oregon.
BRING YOUR TRADES
w . n m t.k v am f rr I 1
Estate Agenc Canada lands. 644State
""ecu
trade a fine large house on
ouiumcr ii wl. ciose in. isr acreage.
No encumbrance. 15000. An l-room
nouse on capitoi street for small
acreage. 23500. IS acres near Junc
tion City to trade for house and lot
In Salem. flOOO. 16 acres fine land
1 mile from good town on S. p. rail
way and 1-4 mile to station on Ore
gon Electric for city property. S3 000.
Houses on the Installment plan.
Terms. See me for bargains. G. W,
leaner. 400 Hubbard Bldg.
for sale boo acre stock ranch
close to town. 1(500. 10 acre trace
gooa buildings, most all In bearing
prunes, close in on main road. 12500.
100 acre farm. Waldo hills, nearly ail
under plow, fair buildings, spring
water. ISO per acre. Exchange, good
five room residence for small tract
with buildings. Three houses in Sa
lem to trade for good close in rest
dence. 40 acres to trade for home. In
Salem up to $1500. Farm for rent.
For rent a room modern house, lit
For rent S - acre tract on car line.
610. F. I Wood. Bayne Bldg.
A FIRST CLASS SMALL ACREAGE.
close to town with good improve
ments, $5000: will exchange for a tS
to a 100 acre farm, and pay differ
ence. if not over S1600. or near It.
Also nave a 13 acre farm where own
er will take a town house of S1500
to 12000. Also a nice 5 acre improved
place, close in. where owner will
take a s.nall neat house In trade.
Also have three bouses to trade Into
one close m and. finer quality. Come
and see us, or correspond.-on any or
these: we may get rou a deal, we
have a large listing for exchange-
several hundreds. Fleming Realty
Company, jil Btate street.
FOR EXCHANGE Good Country store
$ioo stocK or general merchandise,
storebutldinr and warehouse, rood 8
room house, barn and other build
ings. 2ty acres of land highly Im
proved fruits berriea, grapes and
fine garden Jand. Nice location and
doing good J. blnea. Price $7600.
Will exchange for farm.
GOOD 410 ACRE STOCK RANCH With
good improvements. 75 acres In cul
tivatlon. located in Douglas county.
Stock, tools and equipment. Snap
812.600: will exehanre for wheat land.
farms. ACREAGE. TIMBER. CITY
property, fruit tracts, stock ranches
for exchange. Bee
PERRINE aV MARSTERS
206 Hubbard Bldg.
FOR SALE 140 acres first class farm
land. 100 acres under cultivation, bal
ance creek bottom land, running wa
ter. gt.od road, price $85. per acre.
Good 6 room plastered house, located
on paved street, east front lot. ce
ment walks, price $1230. 6 acres
bearing cherry orchard. 24 miles out.
urlce 21200. I acres all cultivated.
house, barn. well, good road, price
$1000. 17 acre fruit ranch. 10 acres
bearing prunes, house, barn, rock
road, price $2760. 220 acre farm. $0
acres plow land, balance timber and
pasture, buildings, will consider some
trade, price $16,000.' 40 acres of bear
ing Italian prune orchard In first
class condition, price $250 per acre.
10 acre tract. 6 acres cultivated, bal
ance pasture. 4 room house, barn,
running water, some orchard, price
$1200. 1 acre tract, good house, welt,
close to carllne. price $1200: terms.
If you want to buy, trade or sell, see
us. W. H. Grabenhorst A Co, 276
State street.
fourth 4 Us sold at 98. Total sales.
par value, aggregated $14,700,000.
Old U. S. registered 4g declined 1 per
I cent on saies.
I
Deals in Real Estate I
John H. Scott et Jix to G. W. Da
vis and M In common piece of land
in M. Smith claim. 2 9-9-2 W. W. D.
Willamette Valley Irrigated Land
company to H. R. Crawford, piece of
land in William Morris claim 64-9-2,
Q- D.
V T
Hanson and L. H. Turner to
CharIeE MaxweU et ux. piece of land
In I. N. Gilbert
claim, 38-7-2W,
$1500, W. D.
For general real estate 'business.
mortgages and insurance see C. W.
I Niemeyer. 544 State street Phone
tooo.
John F. CrOVeS, OtlCC
rs if CL f n J
I rOlk oAcTIJf , IS UCOa
nAT.l.AS. Or.. Nov. 21. (Sneclal
to Tne statesman.) John P. Groves
. formr sheriff of Polk county, pass-
ed away at nla j,0me at East Inde-
Ipendence Sunday after an illness of
i many months caused by cancers.
j,ir Groves was a native of Indi-
sna and was born on September 2$.
1846. When about 18 years old he
came to Oregon with his parents and
1 settled at The Dalles, afterwards
moving to Marion county and then
to pQik county. Mr. Groves wss one
Df tne nrtt pioneers In the hop In-
duitry of this county and was the
nrBt fanner who raised hops on an
extensive scale, paving the way for
an industry that had much to do In
later years In making Polk countv
I the "blue ribbon connty of the state '
He Is survived by a wife, two sons,
Clark, of Salem and Emmerson, who
is with the army in France, and one
daugter. Miss Madge. The funeral
services were held weanesosy irom
tthe Chspman undertaking pariors
I under the direction of the Cnnstisn
I Science churc.
Interment was in tne
iwai we we - -' "
REVELATIONS OF A WIFE
The Story of a Honeymoon
A Wonderful Romance of Married Life Wonder f oil r Told by
AHEM GARRISON '
CHAPTER CXL1II
HOW MADGE SAW JACK lUCK
ETT'S SHIP PUT OITT TOsSEA
"Don't ever ask me to ride In s
subway again. It is the most uncom
fortable place I ever experienced."
The elder Mrs. Graham snapped
the words st me. If on,e can use such
a word in connection with the stately
dignity of my mother-in-law, as we
climbed the stairs from the South
Ferry station to the street.
Her usual dignity appeared to be
a trifle raffled at the edges anyway.
noted, smiling Inwardly, albeit
with much mental trepidation. I
knew the rest reason for her displeas
ure. It was not the discomfort of
having to stand in the subway car
which had upset her. but the ridicu
lous mistake of my old acquaintance.
Mr. Lawrence, whom we had met un
expectedly
He had not known I had married. I
and when I told him he had promptly I
congratulated me upon being Mrs.
Bickett! And Dicky's mother had
heard him!
I knew she was too prond to make
any reference whatever to the Inci
dent. But i also knew that she would
nevertheless resent It In every little
tanntlne- war sb could. Her com-
nlaint of the aubwav was the first
shot. 1 felt that I had reason 10 1
w I
dread the dav. I
vh we are not at the harbor at !
all!" This was the next remsrk as
w. r..rhMi the entrance of the ktotk I
and faced the ferry buildings which
separated us from the waters of the
harbor.
"You cannot see the water for.
these buildings," I explained patient
ly. "You will get a wonderful view
of it from the aquarium, the old
Castle Garden."
"Oh. Tes. Csstle Garden. I re
member that very well." she said
with more animation, and then quer
ulously, "but I do not see It."
"It Is right over there," I said. In
dicating It by pointing, something I
detest doing. But I felt a breathless
. ..Ut. . immlli A nvm tnv mother.
ln-law's ruffled feathers In any way " t "ere my bd that was push
possible. Sie turned her eyes to the r blm bctoss the ocean to almost
. a m m I a a ea 1 esh aN aa4a T r
squat old building, which naa seen i
so msny vicissitudes, and wnicn
helped so much In the making of the
city's history.
. "But what a distance away." she
exclaimed. "Was there no nearer
wav of retting to it!"
I began to feel badgered, and I am
afraid irritation crept into my voice.
"The Bowling Green ststion 1'lMrs. Broughers mother. Mrs, Har-
nearer. certainly." I said coldly. "But
yon said yon wished to go to the end
of the Island first and then walk up.
You will get a wonderful view by
walking along the sea walL"
"I do not remerarer making suen
a remark." she saM stubbornly, "but
It does not matter, let us hurry along.
I am freezing here."
I looked at her In astonishment
It was mr first lesson in the futility
of ever contradicting my mother-In-1
law. or recalling to her memory, any
thine she had said, and which snei
dod not wish to remember. I men -
tallr lotted down the fact for future
guidance, and walked ny ner siae.
accommodating mv steps to her slow -
er ones.
But as the full view of the harbor
burst upon our eyes, even Mrs. Gra -
him', lir nature had to vanish.
A Wonderful View.
"It Is wonderful! wonderful!" ihc
said. "Wait a moment. I want to
fill my soul with It."
I felt my hesrt wsrm toward her.
I have always loved the harbor.
Many treasured hours have I spent
watching It from the sea wall or
from the deck of one of the Staten
Island ferries. To me It Is like a
loved friend. I enjoy hearing Its
praises. I shrink from hearing It
criticized. Mrs. Graham's hearty ad -
rairsuon maae me icei more eiu.j
towsrd her than I nad yet aone.
Neither .of ns spoke again lor sev -
eral minutes. My gsze followed mylUtlon which was organised for the
mother-in-law's as she tnrned f rom I duration of the war with Germany.
on marvel of view to another.
Five miles away, yet looking much
nearer. were the hills and slopes of
Staten Island. The New Jersey shore
stretched away on the right across
the North river. Governor's Island land the entire strength of the ar
wlth its aualnt oldort. Cattle Wll-J Kanlxatlon Is nearly 125 members.
Hams, on the point was on our lefL
and beyond It across the Eait river.
. ...
we saw nronklrn's warehouses, with
an occasional church steeple rising
to prove the borough's right to its
old dime. "City of Churches "
The Statue of Liberty was almost
directly in front of us. nd near it
the austrere Immigration buildings
on Ellis Island were softened by the
rsys of the winter sun. I never see
the Juxtaposition of Liberty statue
and the Ellis Island bulldiofxs with
out a little thrill of patriotic Joy at
ttaaaaaaatm ....1t11,lwunumM
SPRJNGTEX is the underwear
wrth a million little springs in its
fabric which "give and take"
with every movement of the
body, and preserve the shape of
tre garment despite long wear
and hard washings.
It is the year -around underwear, Hyat,
medium or heavy we if at. aa yow use.
"Remember'to Buy It
YeVU Ferfet Yen Have It Oa"
Aa Ytmr DtmUr
UT1CA KK1TTIX5 CO, Uikers
Saws tsoa: 359 taevsy, R Yrt
my heart that the millions of eager',
seeking spirits which come to ns from
age-worn Europe have this wonder
ful symbol of liberty as their first
experiences of their new bom.
The Departing Steamer.
My mother-inlw turned to me at
LasL ber face softened. ."I am ready
to go on now." she said. I have al
ways loved the remembrance of this
horbor since I first saw it years ago.
We walked slowly on toward the
Aquarium, both of ns wstchlng the
ships as they came Into the bay from
the North river. The fussy. splatter
Ins; little tugs, the heavily laden fer
ries, the lazy fishing- boats. . the
dredges and scows even the least of
them was made beautiful by its set- r
ting; of clear winter sin and spark
ling water.
How few large ocean steamers
there seem to .be!" commented my
mother-in-law. as a Urge ocean-going.
cst off its tvf and glided past
on us wsy out to sea. "I suppose
" Is on account of the war," she con-
tinned Indifferently.
At this moment 1 hesrd a comment
from a passing man that brought
back to me the misery of the dar
before.
"I guess that's the Saturn." he
to kl companion as they wslked
at... 4UOW A - a . a
B"r oa an au ims
morning. Got a lot of French re-
serviits on board. Poor devils! Any
body getting into that hell over there
ns aoooi one cnance in a million to
get out again."
Forgetful of my mother-in-law's
presence. Indeed, of everything else
In the world. I turned and gated on
the steamer making Its wsy out to
sea. I knew that somewhere on Its
decks stood Jsck. my brother-cousin,
the best friend my mother and I had '
ever known. When he had come back
from a year's sbsence to ask me to
be his wife he had found that I had
married Dicky. Then he had an-,
nounced his intention of joining the
French engineering corps.
what had the man said lost nowT
Not one chance In a million! I felt
(To be continued.)
SC0TTS MILLS
I
I SCOTTS MILLS. Or.. Nov..7or. 22
I Mr. and Mrs. A. Broogher and
I rlett Barnes visited relatives In Sa
i lem Sunday.
I Mrs, Mike Lsrdwlng visited her
I son and family In Silverton last week
I Allen Bellllnger was a Salem vlii-
I tor Mondsy,
I John Scott of Oregon City was a
I visitor In Scotts Mills Saturday.
I Mr. and Mrs. L. S.-Rice and fam-
I fly visited Mrs. Rice's father la
I Wood burn last week
A. L. Brougher was a Portland
I visitor Thursday.
r. Newberry or AOtqua neignts
1 went to Salem Tuesday to Tlslt rel-
I stives.
i ixuie Jtsgee wno nss oeen iu wiu
1 the mumps Is Improving slowly.
I Mr. and Mrs. J t Fisher msde a
I business trip to p-rtlana last weea.
I Lulu Dale la again, teaching after
I two weeks vacation.
Earl Groshong from a camp la
California Is visiting relatives here,
Mr. and Mrs. Louis Puiser of Glad
I Tidings visited Mr. and Mrs. J. B.
risner eunoay.
Anton Ettlia who has been sick the
past week Is Improving rapidly.
i
nff Dm.J
UTUUng IS JxeSuuiea
by Company at u alias
DALLAS. Or Not. 21 (Special
to The Statesman.) The Dallas
1 Utma mtnl Mmniiif rammeA rfrlll-
lnf. tnlt weK after forced suspen-
iaJon of about four weeks due to the
1 Didemlc of influenza- The organ.
I as decided not to disband until peace
I is finally declared and after the ar-
I rival of the Oregon troops from
I abroad. Several new members have
I lately been taken la by the company
Captain Greenwood who was lately
I appointed major of the second regi-
I a, s a a lit a a
meni oi noma luirai nui retains
als position with the local company.
CHICHESTER S PILLS
W 1I1S Station) STBAJIBV - A
Pum as au t t4 tV7
Iiii a 4 we fcaat Sin i. V
bLAjaeast atiia riiXa, a. aa
"W Jjfj Y KLCCCTs DUTCH