TIIK OREGON STATESMAN: SATIIUAV. FEBRUARY 1, 11)10
1 L - J ; . " "
l , : .
I
Class
Directory
The Wants and Needs of the Capital City are Noted Under Proper
.
Headings So You Can Readily Find Them---They're Worth While
if II
1
!p
el
n
or
id
he.
i i
lid.
e
a
T'i
s i
; o -du
yll
enc
, I
In
s m
net
n
a ti
try i
ricg
ot
aim '
of
Ami
a ni
prir
at id
, exc.
elati
duty
i he '
Cot
(Spec
tier.
of t!
of t
let tl
fill I
1 of t
Holmi
Mr. 8
: the i
fine
n of tl
f a m
Bro
ting pt
man. n
fice
-(Spec
et Att
nted t
rial ba
fain a
opted
rill nic
r soon
Hal
news)
boat h
i, of M
hed 1
Take
lexlonpa
r rouh.
lZT.no-gi
iTableta
asubstit
Dr.dwa
lis patiei
ire pur
itb oUvt
oiiva coi
bright ej
ayancy I
t the cat,,
act on
I yet hi
KKnecon
f boxes t
tr box. .
nightly i
'Hi
ID
PRA
?ray y
ii price
r dellrei
ity. rii
e the D
packaj
Civet f
stone a
t to fpl
Curl Le
.
.1
SONS
5 State '
NORWICH -UNION'
' FIRE INSURANCE SOCIETY
Thielaen, Roland & Rnrghardt
Resident Ajent 371 State St.
MONEY TO LOAN
FHOPF.ItTT AT LOWEST HATF.il
O IHPBOTKU FARM AXD CITY
THOS.X FORDfJ!
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS
- Itate Per Ward.
First insertion ; lc
Subsequent Insertions
One week (six insertions) 3c
One month......... . 9c
Six months' contract, per mo.. 8c
11 month' contract, per moM, 7c
No :cu opened for less than. 25c
A neat car a riven tree with an -
advertisement to the extent of 6oc I
announcing- "For. Sale" For Rent- I
-Rooms" or "BoaTd." I
I
NEW TODAY.
Each new classified advertise
meat will be run under "New To.
day for the first Insertion, unless
otherwise ordered by the adver
tiser. Subsequent Insertion of the ad.
will appear under Ha proper
classification. -
No advertisement will be run
under "New Today" for more than
one Issue under any circumstances
NEW TODAY
GIRL WANTED FOR HOUSEWORK
Small family. Apply 146 Mill street.
CHALMERS -CYLINDER TOURING
car; cost $2000; will take J HO. phone
79.
WHITE ROCK AND WHITE LEG
horn ergs for hatching. I'hone 4u3R
93F5. : -
for
SALE -10 Hi P. STATIONARY
entrine" and boiler.- Inquire Cherry
City Flouting Millar.
FO H SALE-F Ft ES H M ILK COWS
with' calves; heavy milkers. J. 1.
Waring Co. Feed Barn.
SEE MISS U E. GOODHUE AT 231
S. 17th street for subscriptions to ail
magazines. Phone 741-M.
WANTED 5 OR ROOM MODERN
house in eastern part, of city. Must
be a bargain 1210 N 4th street.
t on SALE-FIVE PASSENGER P.UICK
automobile, D t;. 1917 model, fine
condition, cord tires. O.. J. . Wilson
Garage. ,'..-'- - -'- - - i ,. .:
CO W GOING TO IDAHO. MUST
sell at once our cows; one fresh and
two to freshen soon; age from 3 to 6
' fears.. iTlce very reasonable. All in
good condition. 551 Ferry street, at
Clearwater barn.
BABY CHICKS FOR SALE.
All leading varieties. We cater to the
commercial poultryma-n and "back
yard flock" keeper. Prices reason
able; C. Kl Needham. Box 412. Sa
lem, Oregon. : ,
,80 ACRES FEW MILE3 FROM SALEM
70 acres in cultivation, good build
In?, fully eoaipped with stock and
I machinery; must sell at once and
. '. . wy easy terms. See me
at owm ' Room'l, 311 State street.
M . EY WANTED I HAVE PARTY
tht wants about $(130. on good city
e-iirity. and will pav 8 per cent in
Ittt, quarterly. AI.o havv another
. P-irty that wants 1 1 . Lteth good
.mis. See Elmo S. W hite, i Masonic
building or phone 923. (
GOJD HfV HOUSE. AND F'OUIJ
1 ... Tw-:iity-firj and Turner road.
$'. House and lot, Lincoln.- na
..mnetKai. luov. Hous and Utt
Frnt street, between State and
Court, $too. Finest resci-nce site
on Fairmount. one-half block, tt '()
3'i acre tract on Rural avt-nu ff-r
$U''0. tlnimw and lot. South Wintet
. street. $S5. For nale hv owner.
Terms' given. Address .V-"t3," car
Statesman.
HAVE YOU GOT MONEY 1NVESTEP
in houjfiihold goods or In your. home'
If you should meet with a fire loss
would you find it an easy matter to
dig down' in your own pockets to re
place these thins? The Oregon Fire
Relief Assn. of MrMjnnville has help
ed thousands of orcKonians ' to re
plsca their lost homes. ln"t you
think a littlia fire insurance would
be a Rood Investment for you? H.
A. Johnson Insurance Asrency, over
Ladd St iHifh l;nk, Sxlcm. l'hone
ill, i
STRICTLY MHJlKUN SEVEN ROOMED
nouse. m: will take ranch not
over $409; will assume some. Fit
acres all -quippr. i lf to car line;
cow, chickens, troodhouse. barn lo
gan?rrles. fanuly orchard, only
$22. Modern 5 rom bungalow, al-
new. two ioih; u j,0M nt once
.M0. acres all In cultivation.
jcooi mmlirn Iiouh. No 1 dairy barn
an renced, on (rood rock road, dope
. to goon town; 110 acres In fll erain
one of the b-et farms in Polk coun
ty. i2i in-r tor Splendid. 10 acr'
orchard t ctihnie for rlrn
not over 42r.f. jin S)0 acre stook
ii nn grain ranch, good improvements
$3000' worth of stork and equipment
2i miles .from town: only $17.',ii0
Socolofgkv; 341 State street.
EMPLOYMENT
itlUK KEEPING A PA RTMENTS
niceiy rirrnmhed at CSS Ferry street
MALE
V A'NTED-t-FA RM HAND. fhone 1207M:
BOTS WANTED TO CARRY STATES
man routes. Applv in person.
l:XPERIE;CKD tJRAFTKBS WANTED
. inono iiikji. Kruitiand Nurser
MISCr.LI..N EflS.
W.OMA-N W ANTED. SALARY
mil iime ij an hoi,r Hpar time
sellinir guaranteed hrvsory to wearer
r.xperience tinnecesary. Address
;z. care latenman.
FOR RENT
FOR RENT-HOUSES. APARTMENTS
ani i arms. r. i- wood. 341 Btate
'rt. I'hona 7J4.
j ROtm
- -"ssi sss sii-jnVU
vi.f. h Ii l:N lH l.l HEATED I:ikv
or i..r,r Co.kI lo;itioi fail "i
l.irry filteet.
f OR SALE
ni !iE ori'oitrt mtif.h.
tsssls
FO It SALE Oil TRADE FEED STOKE
no t;rtniinc null, good location,
rrank Nwak, Brook, Oregon.
FOR SALE-o-TWO YEAR. OLD SRET
land pony, ride or drive. Phone 139
MISCELLAKEOCS
FO.lt D- TK A ILEUS
quire at 77lD.
FOK SALE IN-
PATY HAS SEVERAL TONS liALEO
wheat hay at the Skipton barn. Will
close out. See J. V. Manley at barn.
PEERLESS GASOLINE ENGINE. 35
horsepower, 3 cylinders. Suitable for
train elevator. Formerly used as
auxiliary in electric tight plant. In
good condition. 100 gallons tank.
Price tlooo oott Uoxorth, Spalding
Bldg., Portland, Oregon.
BOOKS' OH KNOW LEDGE A COM
pleleset of, 20 volumes, cloth bind
ing, new. never unboxed. Will sel!
for le.s than cost. Address -Book."
care Statesman. : -
CAPTIVITY OF THE O ATM AN GIRLS
This true story of western Immi
gration has been carefully revised,
makliijj'a handsome, little book. It
tells in graphic terms of the massa
cre of tthe Oatman family, of the es
cape of Lorenzo, and the captivity of
Mary and Olive. Mary died of stsr-
vatlon and Olive war purchased from
the lii'iitn five years IMer. The
price is 29 rents, postpaid. Address
Oresroh Teacher Monthly. Salens. Or.
I'OtLTttt
IF YOU WANT TO GET THE BEST
farm paper, send Kc to the Pacific
Homestead. Salem. Oregon, for a trial
subscription. Mention this ad.
WANTED
WANTED MALE CALVES
months o4d. Phone SOFII.
TO 12
JUS ELLANEOI S.
HIGHEST CASH PRICES PAID FOR
good clean rags. . Pre Room States
man. WANTED Jf.GOft. Will eure on Al
city income property and pav 7 m r
cent. Apply to Wm. Fleming. 311
State street, Salem.
SMALL CAR W A N 1 tO ACRE IV
South Salem for Ford or other small
car.- Give or take anterencei i:o
112. Corvnllis, Oregon.
WANTED IMMEDIATELY V SMALL
furnished house tr apartrrrnt within
a few Mocks of High Sftn-oi ant the
r Public Library. Call 0 or 2S!J.
AUTOMOBILE DIRECTORY
ACTO SERVICE
SHIPPS AUTO SERVICE CITY AND
country trips. Phone: Day. 983;
nlKht. 359.
TIRE REPAIRED Vtl.CANIZINO
GATES HALF-SOLE TIRE SERVICE
Station. 177 South Commercial St.
Phone 428.
LODGE DIRECTORY
MOCERN WOODMEN
MODERN WOODMEN OF AMERICA
Oregon Cedar Camp No. 5246, meets
every Thursday evening at 8 o'clock
In Derby building, corner Court and
Hiirh ctre-ts. .1. F. Day, V. C. F. A.
Turner, clerk.
BUSINESS CARDS
DRAYS AND EXPRESS
LARMER TRANSFER WE MOVE AND
store goods. Day phone 930. Night
phone 18?$.
CAPITAL CITY TRANSFER COMPANY
phone 933. Salem a largest and best
equipped transfer company Oct our
reduced freight rates r,n enatern ship
ments. Also for storage, as we have
three warehouses in connection with
business. Furniture moving, pack
ing, fh'pplng and storing our spe
cialty. Office. 22C State street.
DRY CLEANING AND PRESSING
JAPANESE PRESSINO PA RI.OR3 F.
S. Watanabe. Prop.. 434 N. Commer
cial street. Ladies and gentlemen's
suits cleaned and pressed. $t 25 and
$1.75. Work ealled:rfor: and delivered
free. Telephone Main 6S2.
INSURANCE
rfsssssa'saassasassS'SS1WsSjsasas'ss
SOTICE I REPRESENT SIX BIO OLD
Line millionaire fire insurance com
panies and do a general insurance
husineaa. I write surety bonds and
have several h"me to rent. Drop in
and e me. fi YCLaflar, 405 and
406 Hubbard Bldg.
NOTICE -I H.VVE A NUMBER OF THE
bit Old Line companies on earth.
d not need to wnit from CO days to
4 months to par a loss after adjust
ment if made, I have one of largest
surety- lwnd companies doing bus;
PfH in the United States. I d. a
Ki-nctsl Insurance business. Auto
niobrle insured 'in the most libertl
terms. Ton't-fail' to call. G. Wr. I
flr. 495-406 Huhbarl Bldg F'hones
Offi. 1611 Residence. 2022.
JCNK
JCNH
JUNK WANTED WE PAY HIGHEST
price for Junk of every kind.. Let us
make you a price on your household
goods. The "Square Deal" Hoilse
Capita! Junk Co.. 271 Chemeketa St
Phone 398.
LAUNDRIES.
SALEM STEAM LAUNDRY QUICK
delivery- and careful work. Dry wash.
e per pound. 136 South Liberty St
Phone 25.
HOVE WET WASH LAUNDRY REO-
nlar washing done at a rate every
body can afford. For only 80 cents
we will collect, wash and deliver
your washing within twenty-four
hours. Phon 5471.
.MACHINISTS
WE DO MACHINERY REPAIRING, OF
all kinds, automobile repairing. -oxy-aeetylene
welding, gas engine repair
ing. moJel and experimental work.
Tow Machine Shop. D. B Brown,
Prop.. 552 Chemeketa Street Palern. '
MONEY TO LOAN.
fcssaigaxaassasassassaansssssasnfcMS
7.-K ARE TO HAVE AN. APPRA1SE
ment of U farm loan aoplientions
on hand at once by a Federal Iand
Bulk apiiraier Farmers denirtng
Federal Farm Irfn" should file thoir
application immediately . Intercut,
"i per rent 3t yers tiiniv
A. C Bohrnstedt i
401 Manunic Templ
Salem, Oreeor. . i '
SECOND HAND GOODS
WE BUT AND SELL SECOND HAND
coftds of all kind, pipe fittinas. bar-
nena. collars, roller pads, tools, and
hainx. Fred Behind ler, 256 Center
street -.'
W NTED TWO 4ARLOA!S'OK USED
furniture. Will l"iy. sell. trad or
xi-hang tioisehod furniture. Will
i'v Hie hi"hi-f( cb nri-( I Mlt
bandli rlof Mp:;. J. A. flow land
urnitur Store, 217 N .Coimnerrial
Plion 16
siiof. ni'.i'A in i
JU.ST OPENED-NEW KltOK ItEPAIU- j
lnc hop at ICS 8. -Commercial. VIM'
work eiyranteed fi.itisfa'.tory, f live I
me a Irial.
NURSERIES
f RUITLAND NURSERY SALEM. R.
F. D. . Box 118E. Phone 111FI1.
Roman strain grafted Franquet Wal
nuts; also a few more Italian prune
trees lett.
PA1XTKRS
FH. KAYLOR. PAINTER,
310 SOUTH
Winter. I'hone 296.
UNDERTAKERS
WEBB & CLOUGH C. B. WEBB, A. M.
.. Clough. funeral directors. The latest
' modern methods known to the pro
fession. 497 Court street.
WALL PAPER. PAINT
GLENN L. ADAMS FOR HOUSE DEC
orating. painting, tinting, - paper
hanging, etc. Work done by contract
or ly day; good workman. I.ocation
1030 Center street. " Phone B86W.
FIFTEEN CENTS A DOUBLE ROLL
and upwards for choice Wall Paper
at Euren's Furniture Store. 179 Com
mercial strtet.
SEE PORTER FOR PAINTS. WALL
Paper and Picture Framing. Good
workmen. 4 55 Court St. Phone 4 85.
WINDOW AND UENKRAL CLEANING
HOUSE- AND WINDOW
wanted. Phone 1237.
CLEANING
WOVEN WIRE FENCING
Dept Kitisaal A Anseriraa Fence,
all alsea. 2 In. t SH In. hf aft.
Palata. Olla mmi VinUk.
itttrn RebiMIt and Repaired.
Lmtasbr rr x and Hea llovka.
Salena Keaee A. Steve Worka.
230 Coart St. Pb 124 ,
It. B. FLEMING.
TRANSFKRro-ilAtXING
AUTO TRUCK SERVICE. ANY KINDi
X. I . If ... '
Smd2-jryP moving jobs done prompt
ly. Try me once. Timme.
475 State St. Phone 963. Residence
phone 1122J.
wateA
SALEM WATER CO. OFFICE. 301 S.
Commercial street. For water serv
ice apply at of See. Make ail com-
' plaints at the of lire. No deduction
or for anv c7u:. : whatever onlessl
wates is cut off from premise's. Here-
s after water tor irrigation win oniy
(na- water for domestic nurnoses.
Contractors for sidewalks, brick .
work or plastering, will please read
-for building purposes" under sched-
of rates. Apply at office for copy
PROFESSIONAL
CHIROPRACTIC
DR. O. U SCOTT, D. C, GRADUATE
of P. S. C. Chiropractlcs fountain
bead, Davenport. Iowa. Chiropractic
corrects the cause of disease. Office
406-7-8 U. S. National Bank Building.
Thone 87. Residence 828R.
DENTIST
DR. F. U UTTER. DENTIST. ROOMS
: 413-414 Bank of Commerce Building.
Phone S06.
MUSIC TEACHERS
R. HARR. TEACHER OF PIANO
Phone 1383.
OSTEOPATHY.
DR. W. U , MERCER. GRADUATE
American School Osteopathy. Kirks
ville. Mo.; treats acute and chronic
disease. Office 404-405 U. S. National
Bank Bldg. Phone SI?. Residence,
419 North Summer. Phone 614.
DRS. WHITE AND WALTON, OSTEO-
pathic physicians and surgeons.
Graduates of American School of Osteo
pathy, Kirksville, Mo. Post graduate
and specialized in nervous diea.e
at Los Angeles College. Treat acute
and chronic diseases. Offices. 505-6
7-8 U. S. National Bank Bldg. Phone
8S9. Residence. 1S20 Court street.
Phone- 2215. Dr White's residence
phone. 469.
SOCL St.'IENCE.
SOUL SCIENCE TEACHER AND
practitioner. Class will start Soon,
join now and learn how to heal your
self. Knowledge is power. M. E.
Markir-. 213 North Liberty street
Hours from 2 to 5 p. m.
PHYSICIANS
DR. I G. ALTMAN. HOMEOPATHIC
Physician. General Practice. Gall
Stones and Goitre treated successful
ly. Office and residence, 296 North
Liberty. Salem. Phone 147.
CHINESE PHYSICIAN
DR. L. M. HUM CURES' ANY KNOWN
disease. 153 S. High St. Phone 283.
PERSONAL
WHOLE MILK
We will pay S:tJW per hundred de
livered mt Salem. Irlee baited on 4
per cent fat contents. Phone 2488
MARION JREAMERY &
PRODUCE CO.
SALK3I. OUEfiOX
( SALEM MARKETS
HI VI NO PltlCK.
and Poultry.
Eggs, 2 4c.
t.v ,m, Z tic.
Old roosters. 15-lCc.
Pork. Sinttro and Ileef.
Pork on foot, 16c.
Ewes. He.
Spring lamb. 10c.
Reef ateers, 7 to 9c,
Cows, 4 to 7c.
Hay.
Cheat, per ton. $24.
Clover, per ton. $25 to $26.
Grain.
Wheat, $1.94 to $2.
Oats. SOc
Rn. to fiJ c.
Beans, fi to C'jC.
Mill FeeK KHall. .
'Mill run. $0 per ton.
AVIIOLKSALK TO DKAI.KU.S.
Creamery l;tter piints. 5ic. "
J'-Utterfat, f. o. t... Salem. 4 Sc. .;
, lTl.it. .
Oranges, $4.25 to $5.50.
Ical tnmalo?, $1,
lemons. $9.&0 to $12.00.
- Bananas, 8Ac.
Vegetable.
Cabhag. 2c.
Onions (Imported). $1.75 to $2.
Greon peppera, 6c pound.
Reta'il JH'm.
Creaiury butter, 60c.
Dairy Imtter, T.c.
I!cgs. "t'tc
-1'Jonr. hard vlioHt. $2.3 to $3.1
Flour, vallt y. $2.75t $2.D0.
SiiKr, caDO and beot, lie.
Potatom cV- lots, $l.7.r.
Oil iToflBCt.
Standard tugiue distillate, la bulk,
13 cents.
Kerosene rear. In bulk, 11 He;
Elaine .in bulk, Hc; Lucent, In
bulk, 15c.
Oronlte Aroturps. in bulk, 36 e.
PORTLAND MARKETS I
lairy lrlute.
Butter: Prints, extras, ."it-; cubes,
extras, -ISc; prinm lirsts, -4 ic; dalrr.
35c. ;
Hutter'fat: Portland delivery No.
1 tour cream. 45c
Potatoes.
Local selling price, 1.50$t $1.75.
(raiu.
Grain future bid: Barley, atan
ard feed, February and March. $17.
Harley, taidard "A," February and
March. $4S. Kastern oata and citti
in bulk: Oats, No. -3 white, Febru
ary and March, $41. Oats, 3S-pound
clipped white, February, $13; March
$43.50. Corn. No. 3 yellow. Feb
luary and March. $54.50. Corn, No.
tl mixed, February and March. $"?.
S.alcs: 100 tons February yellow
corn at IZ t.
XKW YOltK MAKKKTS
NEW YORK. Jan. 31. Evapora-t
ed apples firm. Prunes steady
Peaches scarce.
SOUTH AMERICA
REGULATES CORN
Prices Follow Trend of Strike
in Buenos Aires ;
Drop Taken -
CHICAGO. Jan. 31. Strike FettlO-
ment reports from Argentina
brought about lower prices today in
the corn market here. The close was
heavy, at 2 cents to 3 cents net de-
cHne.- with May 118 to 1184 and
i. . , eiti.v
J lilT Ail 79 IV A A H 7B Vftl 9
to Hi cents down, and provis
ions off 12 cents to S100 advance.
Before the Argentine sentiment
began to dominate the market, lay
ing t,ook placd owing: to announce
ment that the; allied blockade had
been lifted completely except in the
case of Germany and that 6.000,004
bushels of breadstuffs a month
would be allowed to go to that coun
try hereafter. Soon, however, decided
weakness set in as a result of ad
vices, that the end- of the port strike
at Buenos Aires was at hand. Oats
sympathized with the weakness of
corn. Most of the trade was local. -Excessive
offerings of hogs carried
down provision, and so likewise did
the lower trend of grain. . Covering
by shorts was only in part an off
BeL .
PRICES REACT
AFTER OPENING
Market Dealings Mostly in
Speculative Issues Rails
in Background
NEW YORK. Jan. 3 1 Eliminat
ing United States steel, which assum
ed its accustomed leadership, over
half of today's nominal dealings in
stocks consisted of the more specu
lative issues, rails and other tan
daid shares remaining in the back
ground.
There was a moderate inijuiry
from the short interest at the out
set, imparting firm tone, but Im
mediately' this demand was satisfied,
prices reacted save for occasional ad
vances in motors, sugars, tobaccos.
fertilize! s and disliU'ng stocks.
Some of the better known trans
portations were not tjuoted to mid
day, and only rarely after that per
iod. Minor rails wet tinder pros
sure and Texas and Pacific, recently
leaders of that division, yielded to
profit (aking.
Shippings showed fresh unset fit
ment on i.he heavy cut in ocean
freight rates. The movement in- mo
tors derived much of Its strength
from lepoits of Studebaker's expan
sion plans, but this list suffered gen
eral impairment in the final hour,
when United States steel and rail-
registered lowest pi ices of ihe day.
Sales amounted to 350.000 shares.
Publications of the new plan of
the holders of railroad secuiit'e
served to stiffen that class of bonds,
the Liberty groups also showing
more steadiness, while foreign war
quotations were featured bv Paris
six's at an advance of one half per
cent. Total sales, par value, were
$11.5C7.000. Old United States bonds
were unchanged on call.
HONOR ROLL IS
GROWING LONG
Many Parents Respond to Re
quest to Send in Names of
Men Lost In Service
In response to The Statesman's
published appeal to patents of sol
diers and Miloi who ot, their live
in the service to notify the paper of
stud casualties flic honor roll is
gradually growing. An accurate liFt
ofthe? names and information con
cerning them will be invaluable ainl
information concerning gold service
tars in" both Marlon and Polk coun
ties should be cyiit in toon ax pos
t bio. "
Tlio following jire tbo names of
tliow from Polk and Marion rountiea
REAL ESTATE
$850 BUYS NICE 10'., ACRE HOME
joining town limits of Aumsville.
Address F. v . layungs. Camas. v n.
STRICTLY MODERN SEVEN RoM
bungalow close in fr acreage, nut
.i vutt. 1 1 1 assume. Kuvm 1.
311 State.
FOR-SALE-31 acres. V mile from
town of Stayton, Oregon; good build
ings, young -orchard. thre years oii.
Math Mueller, Route 2. Stayton, re.
I HA
IAVE A CUSTOMER FOR A CHOICE
uilding lot In Salem, or will pur-
b
chase a modern ( ur room re.-id.nce
that Is wrll located. John tl. Scott.
4UI Hubbard Bldg.
HAVE A CLIENT WITH A CHOICE
$800 lot well located in Portland, to
i iiioKr rr a modem residence in
Salem: will pay cash difference.
John H. Scott 4UI HubDard Bldg.
HAVE BUYERS FOR A STRICTLY
modern home close In for about 350u
All cash, and for a 5 -room bungalow
in S. VY. Salem for about IliuU: $
down, balance 123 a month. C. W.
Niemeyer, Man. nic- building.
WE LIST PROPERTY FOR HALE OR
to exchange, everywhere, and charge
no commission for putting buyers,
sellers and exchangers of realty to
Kether. Oregon Realty Exchange
Investment Company. Inc. Rooms
405 and 40C. Hubbard Bldg. Salem.
Oregon.
A GOOD BUY 25x80 FEET ON EAST
Ida Commercial street, one door
north of State street. Salem, together
with perpetual right of way over the
14x59 feet tract extending rroaa
this property to State street. Terms.
Apply Scott Boiorth. 71-1 Spalding
Bldg, I'oruana. Oregon.
iON"T OVERLOOK THAT 11 ROOM
modern home on Court street near
state capitol for $5 . Just think
of it: can you beat that price? Only
$250l cash, remainder on easy terms.
An ideal location for a roomlnx or
boarding house. For further partic
ulars see John H. Scott, 401 Hubbard
building.
BRING YOUR TRADES
. can match you. C W. Niemeyer.
All branches of real estate and Can
ada lands. 215-216 Masonic Bldg.
Phone 1000.
BARGAINS SEVEN ROOM HOUSE,
newly papered and new roof, near
S. P. depot. $700: terms to suit. Five
room house, paved street, fine loca
tion: $800. 1(0 acre farm, four miles
out. rolling land, good Improvements,
main highway; $125 per acre. Ten
acres, some orchard and berries,
buildings: $2500. Five acre all la
orchard, good buildings, near Port
land highway: $2500. Twenty acre
prune orchard. $6000. F. 1 Wood.
Bayne Bldg.
FOR SALE 55-acre tract, nearly all
cultivated. 10 acres bearing Italian
f runes in first class condition, best
of soil, rock road, good house, fam
ily orchard. Price $11,000.00 ( acrev
of Loganberries, small buildings.
Price $1,800.00. 6 acres all cultivat
ed, house, barn. well, rock road, good
location. Price $f 50.00. Good 7 -room
modern house on Falrmount HilL
Price $3,600 00 -
W. H. GRABENHORST. & CO.
275 State street - -
FLEMINO REALTY CO. -
A fine 10 acres of soil, close to the asy
lum (some old bulldlnrs). SJ109.
A nice little cottage property. 18th and
Lee. and 80 acres of timber. Owner
wants a larger ' house and more
rround (in city).
A medium sized farm close In. good
one: and a real bargain (no trade).
A S-room house well located and a very
deep lot: a fair house on it and fruit
at less than the actual value of the
land. llfiOA. A block or half brock
on paved street with Kood. comfort
able house and some cash for a stock
rsnch. I00.) to 8800(1.
A prune ranch, with house, a barn and
dryer, some good timber, prunes are
bearing; $11. Out. Will tae good city
property, several thousand.
W have several hundred properties for
, exchange. fare Wm. Fleming. 311
Ftate street. e
For Exchange Fine highly Improved
91 acre farm in the Lmpqua valley,
nearly all choice bottom .land, good
buildings; i fine roads, all kinds of
fruits, close to good school. Fine
corn, potato, alfalfa or broccoli land.
A fine home and desirable location.
Will take Halem residence, some cash
and good terms on balance.
For Exchange 7 room house and targe
lot in husinens section of Oakland.
Calif., for good Falem residence pro
perty or close in acreage.
For Exchange 4'hoice. well Improved.
close In five-acre tract and 'several
thouaand dollars caah. for good farm
from 100 to 10 acres.
For Saba 89 acre farm 2 miles from
town: 10 acres prunes; good road;
good land: well watered; nap. $S;e6;
good terma.
For cah bargains or good exchanges
I'errlne A Marstrrs, 306 Hubbard
Bide.. Salem. Oreiton.
who hav made the supreme sacrifice
It inclnles killed 'in action, as well
as those died of wounds, accident r
disease while In the service.
Army Ivan G. rtelilne, William
M. Catton, Edward Cittens, Wayne
C. Jackson, Benjamin McClelland.
Alfred Derealeau. Ray Mark. Panl
Rich. Leslie Toore. Chester M. Wil
cox. Cuttis yfc. Willson. Chester A
Simmon. Aubrey Jones," Ernest Eck
erlen. Smith Ballard, WilhVlm E.
Ahlgren. Milton A. Kooreman. Thom
as D. Cooper. - Milton Foreman,
Benjamin F. Hill. John C. Braden.
Stanley F. Thompson. Monte Chrls
tophcrson. Orley R. Chase. James
Gardner, Charles M Woelke, Elton
C. Blake. Otis Hayes. Newman D.
Dennis. Roy Johnson, t. L. Balard
Carrie It. Dwlre, Robert V. O'NIell.
Marines Charles Auer, Emery
Rartlett.
Navy- Kenneth C. Crossan. Jo
seph. Martin. Clarence S. Mlnker.
Nurses Or. E. Cavitt, Marie
Blodgett.
Congressional Security
League ProBe Is to End
CHICAGO, .fan. 31. --The congres
sional committee investigating the
National Pecnritv league expects to
conclude if netting in Chicago to
morrow r.id return lo Washington.
The local investigation so far has
.!..-. t ..gvo.0fr that the local
jbranch of the league made an at-
k only on one randi late at th
Nxt Hrct'on. namely, Congressman
Fred A.' Britton. Republican or Chi
cago. One letter waa written urging
Ihit Britten Ik defeated at the pri
maries on JjU vf.r'record. It wa
mUed only lo league members and
po fnrthT acilon was taken by the
league.
REVELATIONS OF A WIFE
The Story of a Honeymoon
A Wonderful Romance of MarrW IJf. Wonderf aJIjr TokJ by
ADIXC UAIUUMJN
CI IA ITER tTIII
Ilution. Then I gave her the nnn: br
DICKY'S MOTHER CALLED' f Dr. Pettifs office, and abe cajlerf
WHY
DU. PETTIT FOR MADGE ANU.hira
WHAT SHE SAID. .make hate. and then fhe rimt back
" . ( J to rce. I nx that the was frlcht-
I fpent three bucy dayp at th!'M aloit the eodltn of rav
Reennan place. There was much to
be done both inside and outside the
house. After the first day, Katie
did not return with me. as my mother-in-law
needed her in the apart
ment. Rut 1 had engaged another
woman with the one I had for the
work in the house and pnt the grin
ning William in charge of an old
man I had secured to clean up the
grounds and make the garden.
I soon found that I had a treasure
In Mr. Jones, who was a typical old
Yankee farmer, a wizened little roan
with rhln whiskers.' He could onlv
gtve me a day or two occasionally, as
he was old and' confided to me that
he was subject of the "rheumatics."
Bnt while I was there be ploughed
and harrowed and planted the gar
den, cleared the rubbish away, and
made me Innumerable flower beds-
keeping an Iron hand over the irre
sponsible William, whose grin grad
ually faded as he was forced to do
some real work for his day's wages
A riotous and extravagant hour
In a seed and bulb store resulted In
my getting all the flower favorites
I had loved in my childhood. 1 atso
bought the seeds rf all vegetables
which Dicky and I liked, and a few
more, aifd put them In Mr. Jones
capable hands.
If there was a variety of vegetables
or flower seeds which looked attract
ive In the reed man's catalogue, and
fvhieh remained unboughL it was the
fault of the salesman, for I conscien
tious! v tried to select every one. 1
planned the location of a few of the
beds, and then confided to Mr. Jones
the rest of the outdoor work, know
Ing that he could finish it after my
return to the city.
Mr. Dirdsall. the agent, wis very
tractable about the kitchen, tending
men the second day to paint it- So
at the end of the third day. when 1
tnrned the key in the? lock or the
front door, I was consiona that the
house was as clean as soap and water
and hard work could ' make It. that
the groulda were In order, and the
growing things on their way to greet
me. ,
I fancy It was high time thing?
were accomplished, tor In some war
Tttad tfatrght a severe cold.. At Wis
that vu the way I diagnosed mi
complaint. My throat teemed swol
len, my head ached severely, and
each bone and muscle In my body
appeared to have Its separate pain
When I rached the apartment I felt
10 ill that I unaxesfed and went to
bed at once.
"Yon must sprayirour throat Im
mediately." my m'her-ln-law said
in a busineas-lik--my. "and I sup
pose we ought to send for that Jack
anapes of a doctor."
Even through my suffering I could
not -help but smile at my mother-tn-law'a
reference to Dr. Pettit, who
had attended her fn her illness. She
had summarily dismissed him Be
cause he had forbidden her to see to
the unpacking of her trunks
she was barely convalescent. an3 we
had not seen him since.
"I'm sure 1 will not need a phy
sician." 1 said, trying to speak dis
tinctly, although it was an effort for
me to articulate. . "Wait until uicxj
tomes anyway."
For distinct In my Mind was
mental picture of the look I had aur-
nrised in Dr. Pettit's eves upon n
lay, of his last visit H. my mother-in-law.
I remembered the way h
had clasped my hand in parting. Thsj
feellnr was Indefinable. I scoreo
myself as fanciful and conceited for
Imagining that there naa been any
thin special In bis farewell to m-
-ir in the little courtesies he had ten
lered me during my niother-ln-laWs
iina. Bnt 1 told myself again, as
I had after closing the door upon hi
vii that'll were belter an
round If he did not come again
Dr. Pettit Called.
"If you wait ror Richard. youH
rait a long time." his mother oh
serevd grimly. "He called up a while
ago. and said he had been invited to
an impromptu studio party, that he
couldn't get away from, and that he
vould be home in two or three Hours
But I know Richard. If he gets In
terested in anything like that he
won't be home until midnight."
I do not pretend to either analyze
or excuse the feeling of reckless de
fiance that seized me upon hearing
f Dicky's absence. I reflected bit
terly that I had taken all the burden
of seeing to the new home, and was
uifferlng fcom Illness contracted be1
cause of fhat work, while Dicky
'rollicking at a studio party., with
never a thought of me. t
I knew without being' told thai
Grace Draper was a member of the
frolic. The words of the! Hoch boy
at the house in Marvin ! which we
had rented came back to me.
"Ma Bays she'd think you'd le Jeal
ous of Grace Draper. She's an aw
ful pretty girl." , -
And here I was suffering, yet re
lusing the services of a sktlled phy
sician because I fancied there was
ornethlng in his manner the toler
ance of which would savor of disloy
ally fo Dicky!
I turned to my molher-ln-law to
tell her she could summon th phy
sician, but found that I could hardl)
i-peak. My throat felt as If I were
choking.
"The spray!" I gasped.' -Thoroughly
alarmed. Mother Gra
ham assitcd me In sprating my
th-vrl with a trong antiseptic so-
up. I heard her tell" him to
throat, but the choking feeMng if1
me no time to be frightened. I kept
the spray going almost constantly
until the physician came. It was the
lily tray I could breathe.
"Poor Little Cirl."
Dr. Pettit wn't have made a rec
ord Joueney. for the door bell sig
nalled his arrival only a few min
utes after Mrs. Graham's message.
He gave my throat one swift
shrewd glance, then turned to his
mall valise and drew from It a stick--me
absorbent cotton and a bottl
of dark llould. With a swifL anr
movement he prepared a swab, and
turned to me.
"Open your moth stain." he aa.w
gently, but peremptorily.
i rvKavd him and t antlaceptl
bathed the awollen tonsils aurely and
skillfully. '
A I awayed. almost staggered. U
a spasm of coughing ard choklnr
which followed. 1 felt the strone
ur support of his arm touching m"
shon'ders. of his h.nd grasping mine
"Now lie down." he commanded
renlly. when the paroxym wss ovr--.
-w the covers about me himself
lifted my head and shoulders gentl
with one hand while with the other
ra-d sl"o t the argle h
wished. Then he turned to my mother-in-law.
"She has a bad cae of tonsil. tl
bn there is 'no danrer." he raid
quietly, utterly Ignoring her rude
ness at the time of her last vlMt.
will stay until 1 have swabbed her
thoat again. She is to have the
n.t. h hinded hr a bottle or
pink, tablets, "oirce every firteen m'n
ntes until she has taken four, then
every hour nntll mldnighL Let her
sleeo all she can and keep hr warm
I would like two hot water bag
rilled. K roo please, and a glass of
-,-rr. She mnst betin taking these
tablets aa soon as possible."
As my mother-in-law lert m- r-n-to
get the things he wished. Dr. Pet
tit came bsrk to the bedside and
stood looking down at tne.
"Where Is your husoanai n
sked. a note of sternness la M
-olce. -
t afcrwvk mv head. I was just ner
vous and ick enough to feel 8he
question keenly. I could not restrain .
the foolitb tears which rolled slowly -
down my cneeaa, ;
Dr. Pettit took his nanaacrcnie.
and wiped them away.- Then ne -In
almost a whisper:
"Poor little gin: now i wu
could bear the pain for yon.
(To be contlnaed).
CASTOR 1A
For Infants and ChlMrta
IrtUso For Over 30 Years
Always bears
. the
Signature of
CHICHESTER S PILLS
wx . tnc ptiMon saiKa v
Ta aip. nr T r
imt- A.w II 1-4 TTl K-TTt sj
iAis sains riUA s
MlMMlM.S.lMnbM4
SOLD H niETCZAX
TlhlE TABLES
locmrav r a cine co-
Kertkk-ewad
No 14 Oregon lan ............ :el a ra,
No. If Oregon Express ..... C:ti
So. It Willamette Limited... :lli
No. II Portland Passenger... X:0pm
No. 24 Coo Bay .: p "v.
No. 14 Portland Express. ....?7;4p.na,
wta4
No. tl Oregoniaa Mlin
No. 2! For Eugen ..l:l(a.m
No. IS California Express. ...ll:lt am.
No. 17 Boaeburg I'acsenger.. 4: p.m.
No. 17 WtUameite Limited ,..l:ilm
No. 13 San Francisco Pass. ..1:3 p m.
A Ur.H-fi KF.R LIXE
So. 71 Arrive at Salem t:lta.m.
No. 7( Leave Salem t:ilp.m.
fUEN. FALLS CTTT A WTJTTTtnX
141 Leaves Ralem. motor T :44 a.m.
tJ Leave Halem. motor .... :14 a.m.
1st Leaves Salem, motor .... l:SSm.
Through car to Ifonmonth and Alrlt.
1?1 Leaves Salem :l(a.m.
Arrives at Salem :2Sa m.
ltl Arrive at Salem 11:44 a m,
144 Arrive at Salem S:2Sm,'
172 Arrive 8Jm T:4 p.sa
OREGON ELECTTtIC
' Effeetlve oh. lax, lSlg.
Trale Leav
Arriv Arrive
Salem Ear'
14 1 Jam 11:14 pm
1Z.-SS pra Salem onlr
4:11 pm 4:11 pm
(:10pm 1:44 pm
:47 pm Salem oaly
11:20 nra Salem only
No. Portland
i Ltd.. :15am
7 l:Sam
v 2 4S pro
12 Ltd.. . 4:15 pm
..... : pm
t :24 pm
'North Bank Station (leave Jeffer
son Street 1 and 20 minutes later.
Xerthb
Traln Txav Arrive Arrive
No. Eugena Salem ' Portland
':liim JiMin
It Ltd.. T:S:am :4sna 11:34am
12 12:11pm IJSpn.
IC Ltd.. 1:55pm 4 SO pra S:S0pr
f Salem only 1:20 pm 7:44 pm
32 4:21 pm 1:Hpm 14 04 pm
North Bank Station arrive Jeffer
son Street II minutes earlier). aLev
Cor valll. ,
cortai lib rosxrcnoJi
Kertkb4
Leave r.-valB . Arrtv S'
:IS am
11:11 pm
s-41 Bm 4:4? pea
:! pm , , 1 P
See lit
mm
Leav Salem
Arrive Covvaliu
1:11 am
14;1S mm
4:11 pm
. : pm
t 17 ass
11:21 am
S 14 a
I.M PJ