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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 21, 1921)
f A NOVEMBER 21, JION'DAY,-' .ana. v-. - an. a minimum F To Hw "" advance. monthly account. . : lr.cr 280 jl ' f, N. Collage; i joonis. r sack. uTflfa t0t 8 c280 luSK Portland road. to by Tvrpn Woman to y""" 527 Aiuly V Ferry St. g280 -TFuTTffihed house JuB Kt"111 ana garage, ?T isth rat. ! woman. "pnon;135l,6"N.L.b. g280 " fJ-rrZ 4 No. 1 cabbage, al- Esan. TKraiTforrent to purcnasor Sure at $450 cash. 1412 Lee , furniture V z-rrr- : freh milk cows, il'Oil ouu7"' Morninmlde, 'TTTiTBAilS A wen !'5MNTBF:5eTslinTpSllets, state WAniaw " ..,,,, Hens kind ana im. !. uiAhinir and rure juu- IWANTtu ",. mending. D05 N. Summer, pnone J,.j:' a-,.- nn oOd J road east, iur umj x.. Ben F. West, s"" j fACKES in f . u,t on paveo ro.u , - I to haiem tor - i , grab this quick. See Ben F. West 37 U. MULL DL. JFOK RENT ijal'ge uniuruwueu t f,t rnnm for housekeeping. I Biii N. Summer street, phone- ! mR 278 I Hull RENT Modern, steam neat ed furnished apartment. Phone H28W or call 492 S. High St. J279 .FOR SALE Barcelona filberts 1 !5c per pound, special price in I jack lots. 1210 N. 18th St. phone I 1933 J. 278 roR RENT Nice large, furnish- l front room, furnace heat, lights and bath. 1143 Oak St. I 3280 FOR RENT Rich bottom land, i some cleared, part can be clear 1 etl as payment for rent. Phone f 1141J. J283 FUR SALE 4 year old fresh cow, giving 5 gallons; also a 2 year old thoroughbred Jersey bull. A. Franke, Rt. 6, box 141. 278 MONEY WANTED $2000, $1500, io", on A - security, three years 7 per cent. Petersen and Robinson, 229 Oregon bldg. 1279 WE carry a complete line of foun tain pens and pencils. All pena and pencils guaranteed. H. M. Sanderson, Capital drug store. . 278 )2tOH BUYS good 6 room house on I paved street, bath, toilet, eleo- I t"c lights, everything in good nape. A good buy and must be sold quick. See Ben F. West, State St. 278 juk SALE Attractive new eight; """" oungalow: w th built ins. paved sw,. . , " T rent . a ' terms. " I sarage, east front, cement walks, l UlCgUII UlUrS a279 COME in and let me tell you afcout acre farm I will sell you "d guarantee to resell it for J1,", money within five years. J1500 cash will handle. Magee, omer State and Commercial 2?usick's. h. "u residence property, no aan required. This is a first uiouern nouse close in on Paved street, choice location. 2 ! extra t..-. . . . I jiaiKea lots, barn I prage, fruit; owner lenvins; town and will sacrifice. A chance ! J ""y a good home If you have I wm? mortgage oaner or othr : I I S? -urw 311 or part. Price mrt s r. i BSayxli 'H,,worth more money. ?Jwjale Houses ' ""er 1341M. .9.79. 1 roonthtB?y ownei-, nice five gr--Mii N. t ront. .278' I taodl 6 ln- nortn LibertyT I n,pr)v?"ta. 6 room tS PHe 2250. good ' Tbidy" Mhney, 209 Ore- low 7, "even room in' "ment basement. oaen room hmfra and 2 lots 6aiT.7: Boa location east lm Owner box 67. Sa. a279 ,u room hie- - tfr nnnik room hous and 2 lar?re I stohney, 209 Oregon bldg. icEC-cr-:: 't"8 'foriS-f, .maKe ,your home I ""We cw A ama" aPartment de p.a,yment. -mall I S i,!!" handle. See - ..iwi, pnone 490. lfliSrr aif I i. P aater hBhU- bathTbasi: i , 5co a'ered; "orth more. $3,. . . otio down Gonrt i.. -..T:' z j;.-sss -nmerciai over Busies'. "use, I IlUln,. .1 "7 b"1- eleS' uPsUlr"- toilet. b: "tnl "Bhta ni Porch; f "t ,,: OUlIt Of old JLT L" r.wer: house ( on sewer; house - Pi Rltor. SOS' aStT ' i rTm Proved. .-5tt t0a. Phone J. E. -SJlE- ' b278 K U(I 5,road- eood iOCa. : k1- u' cB!?. Borth ot 1 acres i Y9 evr ta "w Bos'- - "-vmmerciai. Iff ant AciS'That Bel I !,-TlflEDRATE3 For Sale Farms I eaoto insertion Pf -insertions. 6 cent: Ir. per month, Efl8 1921 1 UK SALfc. .6 acre berry tract, ??JfrnnhSe,,S,T! frU J; SriM. $1000. Box 124, Aumsvllle, Or. FOR SALE, trade or rent, 844. acres in Salem at the end of Turnerroad, all in cultivation. Write R. W. Gill, Vancouver, Wash.. Rt. 6. b279 1 19 acres all SUA-OEdl V lUEj w. in-cultivation, 6 V acres bearing logans, l bearing strawberries 7 acres 1-year old prunes. Ex cellent sou. 8 miles from Salem, V, mils from- station. Price $4." BOO, state loan for first payment and easy terms on balance. De Witt, Pearcy Bros., 210 Oregon bldg. b279 WORTH WHILE Mr. Legion Man, here is your chance. We .) have 176 acres of land, 45 acres in cultivation," balance timber and pasture, good spring water. ; rolling land,. 1 miles to town! and school. Price $5600: will perl mit you to get your bonus loan and owner will take back 2nd nMji-LBiiKi.. oee iviius at uopiey, : 331 State street. n278 For Sale Miscellaneous CHRYSANTHEMUMS for sale. K. H. Pickens, 305 S. 14th St. c278 run 6us ureen tomatoes 40c peck. Pnone 64F21. e278 APPLES deUvered. Phono 4F2, c281 BARGAIN Two lots on Capitol street, pavement paid, $450 each r u. vvoou, ai state tst.: azis DRESSED pigs for ".Thanksgiving anA "Vtnuu am, a!-... ...ill Inli., er; order now. Phone 1F15. c278 HOLLIDAY luggage, special sale prices. Max O. Buren, 179 North L commercial. C27S Leghorn pu ??4 I"-4" 2806 N.r4t 1- 4 th street. f280 FOR SALE) Italian prune trees . and Massart seedlings. 2123 uiiwuwav, xutwiiit;. uou SALE At a harga.n. ,wo 8- mant-i . nffna p-inh iip-ht t Capital Journal office. c GLIDDEN Linoleum varnish for anything that needs it. Max O. Buren, 179 N. Com'l. m79 FOR SALE 12 volumes of "The New Standard Ensyclopedla." ' Good as new. 2398 Trade St. c278 99 CENTS for 9 lbs. beautiful kal Bomine, does an average room. Max O. Buren, 179 N. Com'l. m279 FOR SALE-Oats and vetch hay, baled straw, pony, grey seed oats. - Old Farmington place, Turner roirdT" c279 IVORY paint, best quality, for in terior wood work, $1 quart, sec ond grade 75c. Max O. Buren, ' 179 N. Commercial. m279 SALEM COMMISSION sa'es room, hay, oats, wheat, potatous, onions (r.d mill feed, for sale; second hand machinery and tools. 254 a Liberty St. m297 For Sale Livestock Pros for sale. Phone 1F15. e279 FOR SALE Pigs. Phone 41F3. e279 FINE heifer calf for sale. Phone 99F4. e279 FOR SALE A No. 1 $75. Phone 66F13. milk cow, e278 REGISTERED . Berkshire boar. Call 3F3, C. C. Russell. e FOR SALE Registered Jersey bull; registered Chester White boar. Phone 1213. e279 FOR SALE Jersey cow; stock - hogs; Duroc boar; turkeys. Tel ephone 7F3. e279 For Sale Automobiles FOR SALE Cheap, good car for Quick sale. 1130 Pine St. q279 FORD car for sale, good cundl-t ' tion, 1911 model. Price $250, easy terms. Joseph ' Barber & Son, 200 Gray bldg q ttUN NO RISKS Get your chains MOW. Rellne your brakes. W. E. Burns Dan Burns (Not brothers the same man) High St. at Ferry, Salem. q ANOTHER reduction in price at Kirkwood's used car sale; terms if HaBiredL Kvrv car must be sold this week. We still have-on .. j m n.inu. nana roras, unevrmeiu, wc- lands in light cars and several eood large cars; trades consider- ed. Fred Kirkwood, 246 State St. nhone 311. 8 For Sale Wood OAK, ash, old fir and second ee278 growth. Phone 98IM. JUDD'S wood's good. Phone 108F3 ; ee285 irnn rat.f. I.lirht waeon. drag I saw and wood cutters outfit. 2590 ; Cheiry ave. - c278 I . - . 1 . i ' ' i FOR SALE Old oak wooa loot ?d" lDCh- Phne 83F2- : j-rl ENGLISH cluster hop roots for , sale. G. Merwin, Gervais, Rt. 2. d29-' VTOM h wood nriced right. Phone 254 or 022 alter omco hours. ee282 J FOR SALE Oregon Improved and Wilson ' strawberry plants irom Inspected yards, at $2 per 1000 prepaid. J. B. Peterson, oiiaw. Or., nhone 22F21. d278 FOR SALE Best grade mill wood, second growth and old fir, 4 ft. or 1 inch, prompt delivery. Phone, 1548. Fred E. Wells. 305 B. Church Rt. JVOOrj WOOD Special off the ear, maple 87.60, oak 8 and 1 Inch ntd fir 88 ner cord. Salem Fuel Yards, Theo Zieman. i.n. 800s. props. eo I FOR RENT r-r r ishedi FOB RKVT 3 nirflv , turn rooms. 337 a 18th. 3-T THREE sleeping rooms, men or poys nreterrea. i tnimi. FOR RENT Rooms at $3 per week. 545 Ferry street. jio IP1RTUP.'T1 avai at The Mil ler. J211 FOR RENT 391 N. Cottage. 5 rooms furnished, full basement, furnace and fireplace. See Wm. Fleming. 341 State St. J Wanted Miscellaneous FOR sawing wood call H59J. J F. Stine A Son. CITY and country wood sawing. Phone 2044. Fisher Bro- PRIVATE . maternity Pfcnn 1SS9J uplti WANTED To exchange two pure bred Buttercup roosters for same Ph(Mf 1S5F1. '27 VanTKD White Leehorn pulleta Claude Boon,'AumsTille, rj7g WANTED MkMie aged lady house rir. one child. M. rrletinra 0A. eJl? " ri on ouimi and r years. .Soeolofsky, twcail 7. 1 Wanted Miscellaneous MOVED W. J. Anibal, auto pain" r, from 1180 Mill street to 168 I S. 12th street, phone 296. m299 AGENTS wanted for- fast seller. make big money. Write 473 E. Clay, Portland. g27g WANTED Plowing, hauling, saw" ln and team work. Phone 1959J m283 WANTED Used household goods? ioois, men a suits ana shoes, best cash price paid. Liberty Ex change, 241 N. Com. Phone 841 LANGS hot blast fuel saving rang. es, (48 up. Let us explain why we cut your fuel mil ft. Peo ples Furniture store, 271 North Commercial street, phone 734. SALESMAN to cover local terri tory selling dealers. Guaranteed salary of $100 per week for right man. The Richards Co., 200 Fifth ave., New York, N. Y. g278 MISCELLANEOUS MRS. C. JEPSEN, modiste, 2567 Oak street, phone 929. m297 mpophaots Transfer, phone 252, 654 Ferry. m278 FIRST class dressmaking. 449 N, High, Mrs. Reid. m294 FRONT room with board in pri vate family, $28 per month. Box 54 Journal. MUD and dirt don't harm Congo leum rugs. Max O. Buren, 179 N. Commercial. m279 PRACTICAL horse shoeing. Pete Conley shoer, the Brick Shop, 253 Chemeketa St. 301 FOR good carpenter work, cabine work; figure anything. Phou 1734R. m30', BETTER heating stoves at lower - prices. Max O. Buren, 17 9 N. Commercial. c279 THE Empey Transportation Co. has water proof tops on its trucks. Call 998 for your hauling. m297 PLASTERING guaranted, 1326 Jefferson street. L. S. Salladay. 1292 IF you want carpenter work or shingling done, phone 1899M". PLUMBING repair work T6o per - hour. Phone 975R or call at 697 Market. 1287 WANTED Old mattresses to make over. Phone 19, Capital City Bed- dmg Co. LADIES tailoring, dressmaking and remodeling, prices reason able. 265 N. Commercial, phone 1091. m279 MONEY TO LOAN on Unproved agricultural land, large amounts if wanted. R. A. Monney, zu Oregon bldg. ' m278 NEW Auto Repair Shop, all work guaranteed. Prices reasonable. William Gray, 310 South Winter street. PLUMBING, repairing and coil work, reasonable charges. A. L. Godfry, shop foot of Union St. Phone 1397J. 1296 FOR GOOD BUYS In farm and city property, see Wm. Powell, Just real estate, 841 N. Com mercial. Phone 666. n LOTS and lots of lots for sale, on easy terms, some to exchange for good late model car, or Ford. Joseph Barber & Son, 200 Gray bldg. a ELECTRICIAN Secure my fig ures on wiring oy conirct ur uj the hour, at pre-war prices. H. W. Hatch, phone 1744W. m uuyu "Zj r w,v tions. Bright young men or wo men can learn to operate the linotype in 13 weeks. Hand printing in 12 to 18 months.. For further particulars address North west School of Printing. N. 216 224 Division St., Spokane, Wash. REAL ESTATE $4000 EQUITY In Improved fruit tract to traae tor cueny mwu eastern Oregon or Idaho. Soco- lofsky, 341 State. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE Five acres with good buildings, fruit, and close to Salem, want a small house in good location. Have large wheat farm io change for valley farm. Bring your trades to H. L. MARSTERS 211 Gray bldg. phone 907. rjinn BUYS 150 acres of fine second growth timber. Price $65 per acre. 10 acre traots, first class red hill fruit land all cultivated, the best for Drunea. logans, strawberries. r.hr-ri.a. walnuts and filberts. Prioe $1250, $200 down balance ia mnnlh interest 6 nercent. 10 acres, 9 acres ln bearing Ital ian prunes, 1 acre in logans t 'rice $4000, terms at 6 percent interest. T.,.atpd 7 miles south. ""rr"- " t located near car aaCdepa0ved pS" $25 down balance easy lei-ma ai o rcent lntere,t, 6 room modern bungalow with , , In fronn Condition. 121 na. mostly cash. Uiiaciii,.. o.. ... b jj room house at iiui o. wum- mercial street. Price $3500 cash. . If it is a, vacant lot you want, we nave it, ac me nB"i easy terms. We want listings, pric ed right, on installment nouaco. Before buying, see us. W. H. GRABENHORST & CO. 275 State St. U. S. Bank bldg. n BEST BUYS It acres on Macleay road, I tultivated, buildings; $3100; your own terms. 10 acres In first class prunes and walnuts, 9 years old; $4000; trade f0r house in town. - . 3-4 acres, choice land 5 miles north of Salem, an cuuivaieu, 471 acres straw oerries, a atrra iii,., h . .o75n. 11150 cash. Will take cheap land for 84000 equity In improved fruit tract. 25 afrc red soil, 22 cultivated, young prunes and cherries, 1 straw berries 2 logans. no buildings; 4 ft miles south of Salem; $8500, trade for equa or less value in eastern Oregon, Washington or Idaho. What" have you? 96 acres heavy loam, part bot tom, 7 miles from Salem, 1 V4 miles from Macleay; $80 per acre. Sell all or part. ' 40 acres with all stock and equip ment except furniture. 15 acre, bearing prunes, good buildings, $14,000, trade for acreage or city Pradey$4009 house for small fruit or grain ranch, not particular about b31S Howell Prslria.. 11 1 cul tivated, buildings family orchard, close to station, miles from Sa lem; $10 per acre. H cf1- We sell or trade any real estate, see us today. 6OCOLOFSKY. Realtors i.itu Vil. "WANT ADS PAV JOURNAL WANT ADS PAY JOURNAL WANT ADS PAY THE CAPITAL JOUENAL, SALEM, OREGON voir MB CU1R0P01ST A. J. FOSTER rhlrnnndi.l tnr corns, bunions, etc Mi State, 957 CHIROPRACTORS DR. R. P. aild ... ..-.,,.,,.,. graduates and post graduates of the First Chartered Chiropractic college in the world. Ten years in practice, Phone 626. Rooms 318-19-2 Oregon bldg. . 291 MATTRKSSES DON'T be misled. We make new mattresses to order. We make over old mattresses and guaran tee satisfaction. We do carpet cleaning. Phone 1154, ' Otto Zwicker. '293 Dt LUXE studio. Better pnotos. i7 N. Commercial. FINANCIAL MARION-POLK County Farm Loan association has money to loan at six percent. W. L. Smith secretary treasurer, 303 'Salem Bank of Commerce. MtatCUAXT 1'AILOB FRANK PALM Merchant tailor. soutn nigh and Ferry. 11 A. E3TES, fine tailoring, 384 Jtete street. PIANOS GEO. C. WILL, pianos, phono graphs, sewing machines, sheet music and piano studies. Re pairing phonographs, and sew ing machines. 432 State, Salem. HAT BLOCKJAO MEN'S and women's hats reno vated, blocked and trimmed. 495 Court. C. B. Ellsworth. H1CM STITCHING CALEM ELITE hemstitching, chalnstitching, pleating, buttons. 329 Oregon bldg. Phone 379. MRS. F. E. MULL, hemstitch ing and dressmaking, over Mil ler's store. Phone 117. WATER COMPANY SALEM WATER COMPANY Of fice, corner Commercial and Trade Sts. Bills payable monthly ln advance. Phone 6 7. NURSERY STOCK FRUITLAND' NURSERY has sales ... yard in back of office. 640 State street south of court house. WLEM Nursery company, fruit and ornamental trees, email fruit roses. Phone 1781, 438 Oregon bldg. j FARM LOANS BUILDING LOANS MADE! May be repaid like rent. Life. Fire, Health, Accident, In demnity, Liability and Auto in surance written. . A. C. BOHRNSTEDT 401 Masonlg Temple, Salem, Or. MOTORCYCLES rtUfTtofi HARRY W. SCOTT mm ' "The Cycre Man" 147 B.Com. Phone ! LLOYD E. RAMSDEN, Indian motorcycles and Dayton bicycles. 387 Court St. TRANSFER OREGON TAXI and transfer. Lib erty a.nu xerry sirewfc. a-iiuua if. JUNK WANTED Rags and secordhand goods of all kinds. Capital juiuc company, phone 898, 215 Cen ter street- REAL ESTATE GOOD BUYS AND EXCHANGES , A good farm, all furnished, to trade for a business building; no money required. 2 room house, good location, on ly $600, best of terms. A good 10 acre improved tract to trade for house in Salem. Price $2750. . ' 6 room house, 2 large lots, only $1100. We have some good exchange for you. THOMASON' . 331 State street. "''' 12 room house partly furnished, well located for rooming house or apartments. 2 lots, garage, 4 blocks university grounds. A snap if tak en soon. 5 room house, good lot, $1200, $300 cash rest like rent. t room house, modern, paved streets close to car line. $2700, easy terms. ' 1 i room house, south Salem, a good buy at $1600, good terms. ' See us for what you want in city property or farms. JOSEPH BARBER & SON 200 Gray bldg. n PROPOSALS FOR WOOD Slate Institutions at Salem The Oregon State Board of Con trol will receive sealed bids on 4 ft. fir wood for the following Institu tions at Salem Oregon State Tuberculosis Hos pitall, 800 cords. Oi-egon State School for the Deaf, 100 cords. - You may quote on first growth fir, second growth fir, and round slab wood. Delivery to be made f. 0 b. Institution between May 1 and November 1, 1922. Specifications will e furnished on application to the secretary at Salem. Bids will be opened 2 p. m. De cember 5th, 1.821, and must be ac companied by certified check In the sum of 10 percent of total amount of bid, made payable to the Oregon State Board of Con trol, which sum so deposited by the successful bidder shall be held by the board as a guarantee that the bidder will enter Into a con tract to furnish the amount award ed. All bids to be enclosed in seal ed envelope and marked "Bids for Wood" and mailed to the under signed. The board reserves the right to reject any or all bids or to accept any part of a bid. Dated at Salem, November 19, 1921. R. B. GOOD1N. Secretary, Oregon State Board of Control. SALEM MARKETS Cotiipllrct from reports of Salem de-ak-rs for" tlie gaktanoe of 4 up! Lai Journal renders. (Re vived daily.) Grain: Average valley wheat (bulk) 78e. Hay: Cheat hay $1011: oat hay $11 1: clover hay (bulk) $T.60. WVl-"fOe Prkws. Meat: Hogs $9.2S.50; dre-wed hogs 13c; top steers 5 1-4 cows 4c; boils o; lamr 6ft c; veal He- The Goods at Small CU1MNKY SWEiCPS RISLlAiiLE chimney sweep, John . xauuiviey. nnoim 730J. 394 OPTICIANS U1rtAS.SISS titted b Vr- U Bur" uiii.umei.risu ow optical Co.. 325 Stat St. PJUJSTING A SAHSFUSD customer returns. Rowland Printing Co. Phone 161a' over Patten book store. ART PHOTOGRAPHS TINTED Les omi in oil, Water colors. China 1620M1' 2U Cott- Phons FUIINITITRK DncDKriii, !rITJRE repaired or made to .tV """"isning ftnd uphol stering a specialty. Phone 1743,1 Brown and Groves, 1301 S. Com mercial street. . GAKAGE8 rechargea turn ..paired. Degra Burrell. SALEM Auto Radiator shop, ra , nd 'endar specialists. 198 S. 12th St UNION Auto repair shop, acety lens welding. 488 Ferry street Phone 422. e WAYNE QUAYLE Auto electrio """f, g yym i, pnone 413 R. D. BARTON. Exide batteries, ( starter and generator work. 171 . o. uummerciai. AUTO Electrician, expert trouble uuuuiig. iJi . tiign su pnone 203. SOUTH Commercial garage gener--.al repairing, also automobile storage, 430 S. Commercial St. Phone 278; residence phone 1029R. OSTEOPATHY DR. W. L. MERCER, osteopathic physician and surgeon Klrks- . villA rrndnnlA AtlntiK rr a XT.. tlonai bank bldg. Phones, office 9 19 residence 614. XIRS. WHITE AND MARSHALL, 'uBieupainic pnysicians and sur geons. 606 U. S. bank building. Phone 169. Dr. White, resi dence phone 469; Dr. Marshall residence phone 834. REPAIRING STEWART'S Repair Shop, 347 wuuri. nu umoreiias una cutlery G. C. PATTERSON, shoe repairing shop. 148 8. Liberty BL STOVES rebuilt and I e paired, 60 years experience; Depot Na . tional and American fence, sizes 26 to 68 inches hita. Paints, oil and varnishes, etc, logan berry and hop hooks. Salem Fence and Stove Works, 250 court street, pnone 1Z4. TJlTY SCAVENGER SALEM SCAVENGER Garbage and refuse ot all kinds removed by the month at reasonable rates Cesspools cleaned and dead ani mals removed. Day phone (98, night phone 1698R. R. O. Cum mins. Mgr. ACOTIONKER COL W. F. WRIGHT, auctioneer. Farm sales conducted every where. We save you money on advertising. City phone 784 or phone Turner central. Butter and egSs: Eggs 48c; light hens 14 16c; heavy hens 22c; old roosters 8c; springer 18 9520c; turkeys, live, 82 33c; dressed 40 42c. Butterfat: Butterfat 45c; cream erv butter 4849c; country butter 3537c; milk $2.25 cwt. Vegetables: Oregon onions $5.00 cwt; beets $2.60 cwt; Oregon cab bage lHc lb; green peppers c lb; cauliflower $1.60 per doi; Califor nia tomatoes 10c lb; potatoes $1.75 cwt; spinach 7c lb. Fruits: Oranges $7.00; lemons $7.50; bananas 9c; California grape fruit $8.60; Florida grape fruit $7.60; Maluga grapes 10c lb; To kay grapes 11c lb; cranberries 16c ib; huckleberries 15c lb. ' Retail Prices Butter and eggs: Eggs 50c; creamery butter 54c; country but ter 42 45c. Portland Markers Portland, Or., Nov. 21. Cattle steady: -receipts 897; choice steers $5.7536.60; medium to good $5.25 5.75; fair to medium $4.75 6.25; common to fair $3.75 4.75; choice feeders $4.69i.00; fair. to good $3.75 4.50; choice cows and heifers $4.50 5.25; medium to good $4.004.50; fair to medium $3.504.00; common cows $2.75 3.60; cannera $1. 5092.75; bulls $3.004.00; choice dairy calves $8.509.O0; prime light $8.00 8.50; medium light $t.008.00; heavy $5.00.00. Hogs steady; receipts none;" prime light $8,258.76; smooth heavy 250 to 300 pounds $7.00 8.00; 300 pounds snd up $6,000 7.00; rough heavy $500iS6.76; fat pigs $8.258.75; feeders $8.50 ' 9.00; stags $4.00 5.75. Sheep steady; receipts 210; east of mountain Iambs $6.50 7.00; best valley $6.00i6'50; culls $3 00 6 4 00: feeders $1.5003.00; light yearlings $4.50(.0O; light wethers $3.604.50; heavy $2,500 2.50; twes $13.85. Butter steady; extra cubes '4H4 8 42c; cartons 48c; prints 47c. Butterfat, No. 1 churning cream -H5c lob Portland; under grades 43c. , . Eggs: No fresh eggs available. Selling price case count 48 50c; buying price 4345c; selling price candled 5355c; selected candled in cartons 57 60c. Poultry: Hens light 16c; heavy 25S26c; springs 227c; heavy -SOiSSle: old roosters 10Uc; dui-ks 20 25c: turkeys 4019 42c. Wheat: Hard white $1.02; soft white $1.01; white clu!1.02; red Walla 95c; northern sprine $1. f Millrun $16.00; oats $26,000 "27.00; corn No. 3 yellow. $26.00; bey. timothy, valley. $1.0 1.S; alfalfa ( 1 5.0Sf 1 5.5: new grals mixed $14.091914.50; clover $114? 12; straw $. Realty Transfers Compiled by Balm Abstract Co, Bank of Commerce Bldg. Arthur W. Lander to Ben P. Tsy lor 25 acres in A- Nixon el T 8 B 2 W IU00 ; J H. Downing- et al to O, E. Thomas t ux 4 seres snd 5 rods y: 4 sec lt-l-1 w ft -on Lumber Co. to W. P. IKK of SB seo 15-7-1 Man Who Started . Unknown Hero Idea s I ""US ti .. r 1 1 -:- ; : 8 kW.W4a .V I Gaston Vldal, the French, minis ter of sports, is the originator ot the world-wide movement to honor the memory of the Unknown Sol dier. A few months before the celebration of Armistice day, In 1920, he, started the Idea In the French '. papers, pleading that France should honor her 300,000 "missing" by solemnly interring one body as "unknown" in Paris. The idea was permitted to lapse. Finally 4 Lloyd George adopted it for Great Britain. Italy and the United States, as well as the coun try where the Idea originated, fol lowed suit. The photo shows Yidal following instructions given by Johnny Evers in the art of pitching a baseball. Hughes Answers (Continued from Page One.) could, with her present machinery raise an army ot six million or seven million men. At least 250,000 Germans were receiving daily military instruc tion, he added. Although a part of Germany evidently wants peace and Is ready to get back to peace pur suits, the French premier ds clared, the portion headed by the Ludendorffs and others til the military caste is continuing to preach the old Prussian doctrines. In a dramatic speech of . an hour, the French premier out lined to the conference "what Ib being said at the door of France" which he added wants peace. Quotes ludenddorff As an example M. Brland read several passages from the memor andum circulars of Ludendorff regrading her intentions 'or world conquest. " Among these citations was Ludendorffs de claration that the Institution of war was a creation of God. Throwing the Ludendorff man uscript dramatically upon tlie table, M. Brland declared: "How can anyone' ask rFance to disarm under such conditions?" Reverting to the possibilities that the war parties of the Cen tral empires might come back to power,, M. Brland recalled there recently wag an attempted re storation In Europe which might have set the whole continent on tire. "Fortunately for the entente," he added, "it was averted." Coming to physical aspects. Premier Brland said it Was well understood that some persons took the viewpoint that as Germany was Just emerging from the war: she was In no position to he dangerous. Record Rainfall (Continued from page one) Runrlav afternoon, had been wash ed out. The telephone poles along this section of the highway have been washed out unemen reported to the telephone company. Dam Is Dynamited. The water rose so rapidly at Stayton that It was necessary to blow up the dam of the Stayton, Ditch company about a mile above town last evening when It became' apparent that the water aecumu-j lattng behind It would sooner or I later break through and Inundate, the loylands lying below it. The; temporary loss Is a serious blow to , Stayton, as the dam supplied the power for all of the mills In that city. j Stayton was completely cut eft from the outside world this morn-; Ing and no mall hsd been received E NEK sec. 22-T-l E. SB U c U-7-1 K, NEK NWfc sec 23-7-1 E. NWli NWH see 23-7-1 E. NWH SW4 sec. 21-7-1 E, and 183.39 acres ln 7-1 E except 4.7S acres, also 18. 5 acres In 7-1 E ex cept 1.0 acres, aloo H.40 seres In 7-1 E, also Ett of NE c 1 1. also 74.7S seres In 7-1 E, i 7 seres In 7-1 K, 81 Ot sores in 7-1 E. 131.88 acres la 7-1 E $10 Christian Oraber to Leo K. ; Childs, part lot I, block 7, South West sdd. Salem $10' : ; D. C. Oelsef to Mary Cochran, lot 1, block 8, Drases add. Silver-, ton $3280 j Jesnette B. Fischer et at to Oias. J. Gillon, part of lot 21, Waldo. Hills F F No. 1, $1 I due to the washout of the railroad bridge over Pudding river on the east side branch of the Southern Pacific. Between .Stayton and Sublimity the highway is closed with several small bridges out. The road between Stayton and Aumsvllle is also Impassable with the loss ot the bridge over Mill creek. Farms In the lowlands around Stayton are all flooded and rural mall carriers going out this morning found the, roads Im passable. Houses Are Flooded. ' ' In Turner alone it is estimated that the damage from high water will reach several thousands dol lars. The city was without lights Saturday and Sunday nights after the power plant had been put out of commisison. Practically all of the city was under water Sunday and on the west side of the rail road water stood in 'some of the houses to a depth of six to eight Inches. Several houses were aban doned. Sidewalks were aflcat Sunday and large amounts of tire- wood Were lost. Beyond Turner it is reported that the road to Mar ion is four and five feet under water In places and that rnrmecs have lost many sheep, pigs and chickens. Practically all of the farms ln the lowlands along the Willamette river are under water and several families have been driven ' from their homes. ', Reports that much ot .the stock on these farms had been lost could hot be verified today.- . , ... , At Silvertot) the water was run ning in the streets Sunday but had subsided this morning. No damage was reported from this section. Dallas Hard Hit. Reports from Dallas this morn ing Indicated that the water there was higher than at any previous time. Sunday water was running In the streets of the residence and business sections to a depth of from 6 to 14 inches. The resi dence section north ot LaCroele creek" was covered to a depth ot 3 feet this morning and several homes had been tlooded and de serted. Lack of a storm sewer sys tem in the city has caused the reg ular sewers to. overflow and the sewage was reported to be flow ing into the streets In many places this morning. . Dallas reports also said, that the logging crews of the Willamette Valley Lumber company at Black Rock had been called ln due to the high water and that the South ern Pacific railroad bridge at Black Rock had gone out and ev ery available man was being press ed into service to repair it. The basement of the Dallas hos pital, ln which are located the heating plant and the hospital dining room and kitchen, Is flood ed and considerable difficulty is being experienced in handling the 11 patients now in the institution. The storm has held up traffic to a considerable extent, railroad officials reporting several wash outs south of here. On the Oregon Electric, the bride Just south of Salem has been washed out, but the tracks between Portland and this city are in a condition to per mit trains running over them about on schedule. The Southern Pacific officials report that the north bound train No. 4 which is supposed to ar rive in here this morning reach ed here at eight o'clock with de lays in other trains ranging from two to four hours. Local freight trains south have been unable to move while the train from Portland to Silverton last night was held up at Wood burn because of a washout. Stage drivers report that the Pudding river bridge between here and Silverton is washed out. The Molalla bridge near the city of Barlow on the Pacific high way was covered by a foot and a half of water this morning at five o'clook. Reports from the camps of the Silver Falls timber company on the Ablqua stated that one camp Is washed out and the men are unable to receive deliveries of food which have been sent up to them. Big Auction Sale On the Hodge Farm, one-half mile North of Bridge on Wallace Road, Polk County, on Tuesday, November 22 1921, Commenciriff at 1 o'clock p. m-, of the following: All small tools and other articles too numerous to mention I Cow 5 years old, milking Vt gallons per day 1 Heifer coming 2, fresh In June 1 Heifer coming 1 year old 1 Mare, t yrs., weight 1200 1 Gelding, 7 yrs., wgt. 1200 60 White Leghorn Hens 2 Oliver plows, 12 and 14 In. 1 8 St -in. Wagon, good on 1 66-tooth harrow 1 t-ln. Vineyard Plow TERMS OF SALE, CASH All small tools and other articles too numerous to mention. GEO. BATTIRLES, Auctioneer. See him for your sale, Ph - -- " PAGE NINE Walla Walla Digging Out of Heaviest Snow Walla Walla, Wash., Nov. 12. Walla Walla is digging itself ' out of the heaviest fall of snow or record tor so early in the season, and the second heaviest in the his tory ot the local weather bureau, covering a period ot more than 30 , years. More than 19 inches of snow has fallen since Friday noon ' and is now being followed by sleet and rain. . Train service is almost at a ' standstill and the local trolley service succumbed Sunday morn ing. Interurban trolley service is almost as bad, an occasional car being operated. :'s Main line trains on the O.-W. between Spokane and Portland are 1 (being operated to -Umatilla and " then back to Pasco, and then to Tacoma to reach Portland. The ' S. P. & S. is closed between Pasco and Portland by a heavy snow' slide. f Apple Blossoms Open Exposition Seattle, Wash., Nov. 21. Bid ding defiance to the inclement weather outside, nearly a mile of apple blossoms greeted visitors to the first annual Pacific Northwest Fruit exposition which opened its doors here today. The formal en tertainment program was to begin with a concert this afternoon, to be followed by the first number of the fruit growers' educational pro gram, a discussion on pruning con ducted by President W. P. Tufts,'' cf the California school of hortl- ' culture, and-H. D. Clark of Wo-' natchee, Wash. "5 A feature ot the afternoon -was 1 to be a "barnyard golf" tourna ment. Tonight "Queen Pippin,"''' official "ruler" of the exposition, and her galaxy of "peaches" will be given the freedom ot the city by Mayor Hugh M. Caldwell. ' The exposition will continue during the entire week. Miles of exhibits from all parts of the Pa cific northwest were in place to day. French Demand War Guarantees Strasbourg, Nov. 21. Premier . Brland will declare for guaran-' tees necessary to the security ot France at the Washington confer ence, Minister Barthou said in an address here at the celebration Ot ; the third anniversary of the re turn ot French troops to Stras bourg. ! France, he said, was ready to -accept the limitation of land arm aments, on certain conditions, such as the complete disarmament of Germany. Before any disarma ment by France, It would be neces sary to place Germany In a posl-1 tion where It would be Impossible for her to endanger the peace ot the world. ; It was useless to repeat, he add ed, that France had suffered too much from war to dream of fur. ther conflict. Safety Deposit Boxes Burglarized Spokane, Wash., Nov. 21. The State Bank of Spangle, 20 mllsa south of this city, which was Tob-s bed of $6700 in a daylight holdup , last October was entered last night by burglars who broke Into the safety deposit vault and rifled about 200 deposit boxes. They did not open the safe. . The robbery was discovered to-, day when Cashier O. W. Newlon opened the bank. He said no esti- mate of the value of the loot was' available. 1 Buggy 1 set Heavy Harness 1 set Buggy Harness 1 Range 1 Dining room table Chairs 1 Rocker 1 dresser 1 Iron Bedn, springs and . matrasses Cooking utensils T . C R. SMITH, Owner Rout 1, Box Sa, SaUnu I
