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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 20, 1921)
I jtiBDAY, DECEMBER 20, 1921 rHE CAPTTAT. .TnTTT?"TAT. qatpu adphaxt PAGE SEVEN Z T. : 7TL l. O i !- - - ; mejiamc i w amoKesjJigarets Rarely Rnlk fCpitalournaJ tortON BATES . nnth. S6 lar. , Marion and Polk i sf aii' ' month cent8 - J ii)tle months r..ths.-'?J,hBr -60 cent Elsewhere -60 ,t $4.00 5" '1 year. mall a8 second oi- flntereu at 8alem 'J5S3T the use;ior pu- Sittt otherwise w"i...i on Peoples 5l "r 'us. Hobart bdg.. i A. I,., Francisco. Bfa three insertions, 6 een, jents, tni month, 20 i week, g cents; .one month, 12 iesn,8i ttaum per ad, 26 cents. I,.nts: minimum v ' To. nradrcash in advanc S Lken over phone, unless Sand no . taken account f.?"Zance for phone errors. tJevTtoday your ". 17n N. 23 St. v ( oi-, . w.rk horse, IWANTBU- s , 106 l-4f-STTi?3TViotrOla for 20 $77 roriijj i6W 303 2373 I--ST-5.1 umlU i'oi-d, new tires, llrrif-cal1 aftera63o lljBwrToo?niSuse on car line, Fair nr rem. - ground road J308 ImrMBiNGand repair aone ra - guaranteed. Phone r-SS" a furnished housekeeping 'oms; alao sleeping rooms. 7o sth Heaimu .x.-". ytaltv. Phone 1502. m328 radiator man, reTiairs muiu-uwi-, onrl bodies. 444 t erry jpgEmS Ford runabout lir HP lVfiTTT UHU. KWVU w- f cheap for cash. Hudson, State. 1365 303 LOST Sunday evening, DtacK Marten fur on N. Uberty or Cen ter streets. Reward. Mrs. '-has. wallo,. nhnne 522J. k305 WANTED at once, small nouse (rom $500 to 800,- with 200 4own and $16 per month. Thom ison, 331 State street. 1304 FOR SALE Auto stage and route, good investment; act quick if in terested. Address B T 20 Journal office. ' 803 WANTED Salesman for the Pe troleum laundry soap factory, to sell to consumers. A-l proposi- ' tion. Write 639 Centep St., Salem g306 FOR RENT Good modern, funi ifehed 7 room house to rent, on Falrmount hill, $50 per month. See Ben F. West, 370 State street. 303; Bui a lot on S. High street with all improvements paid, the price ft $500, $200 cash will handle. R. A. Mohney, 209 Oregon bldg. phone 217. - a304 13000 BUYS this 7 room house and lot, 50x150, electric lights), bath, toilet, garage, cement walks, . house is only 5 years old. See L. A. Hayford Realtor, 305 State street. $1900, AND this 9 room house is - yours if taken soon, has garage, lectric lights, and lot 120x124. Cash to handle $600, balance asy terms. See L. A. Hayford, Realtor, 305 State St. a M ACRE farm partly Improved in Polk county, 2 miles of ship ping point, good soil. Price $6,- 000, $2000 cash, balance terms at 6 per cent. R. A. Mohney, . 809 Oregon bldg. b304' 14500 BUYS 44 acres, 34 acres in cultivation, balance timber and pasture. 6 room house, old liarn, 2 horses, 2 cows, wagon, other farming implements f go ' with place. Soldier's loan or $1000 cash will handle thus. See Ben F. West, 370 State St. . - ' 303 WT1EN your home In entered by intruders and your peace is dis turbed you call In the police to arive them out, instead of a Preacher to convert them. Then why do you tolerate rheuma tism, colds or skin diseases by "ailing in (the preacher) salves, ointment, liniment and a rub ber doctor when you can drive 't all out of your earthly taber le by crawling into a Turkish ath Room for a few times. The "regon Bath house has one for sand one for men. For Salt Houses" Pna . . - " sax,e New 5 room house, arage, modern, built ins. See owner, J2350, 1424 N. Winter, rr - a306 1j3T comnlptA1 c a bungalow, , 2 blocks from state street, ready t occupy in days. price low (275o, ns J500 down. $25 month. S. learson, 210-211 U. B. bank For Sale Farms I i,T , ownr, good farm in ncoln county, 140 acres $7500, raS t?rms- 8i room house, ga w. in north Salem, bargain; 64P.,e2 delivered. Phone yLFr Steiner. Rt. 1. b303 ' win k BA"GAIN $200 down tooL !!y 4 acre with good five vnlni T ba8ement- b citv i and hog houses, near Son SU 'mmedlate posses- orSale--MisceIlaneous ' ?''7'H'aUnS stove, Tp--i!Lf- Capitol. for sale bale(J clover delivered. Phon 4F2. Scr . c316 vWk " reaonabl prices Com. r.'Tribune bids.. New 101 ! Li-rrfrITTnsertiorT Qf wuiu c . T7 For Sale Miscellaneous B'Oft SALE Filberts. 18th. Phone 1938J. 1210 North C315 FOR SALE Pretty wicker baby buggy, price $25. 360 Owen St. , phone 61 2J. r cS03 POTATOES (or sale J1.50 sack. . small potatoes 75o sack, phone CHRISTMAS trees 15c to 50c. 1605 Chemeketa, 697 and 1390 S. 12th . -' - :'- - e307 FOR SALE Nice family Christ mas trees, .cheap., 1810 N. Com'l ' " ' ' . C303 ASTRONOMICAL telescope for ' Ford caf. Ollv OrAttn 9 81; n.b street, Salem. c304 FOR SALE Used plow, steel ca . ble suitable' for stump pulling. , West Side Gravel Co. phone 946. eaos CARROTS $8 er toil olTioni - 11.60 per saok; bring sacks, W. L. Gasklll, 2 miles east of Brooks. .! FOR SALE At a barrain. twn a. mantel gas office globe lights at Capital Journal office. c FOR SALE Two Globe sale reg isters at a bargain; one small adding, machine. See Zimmer man. Capital Journal office. c NURSERY STOCK Apple, pear, peach, cherry, prune, plum, Franquette grafted walnut tree small fruits and ornamentals. For sale by Fair View Nursery, phone 17S6J2, east of fair grounds, at the old Quaker nursery stand. d320 For Sale Livestock FOR SALE 2 heifers, been fresh 4 weeks. Rt. 3, box 188. e304 COWS B'ive fresh and springers. good values. C. J. Lewis & Co., .. Aumsville, Tel. 103. e For Sale Automobiles $6 REWARD ! prospect's name furnished lead ing to sale. Phone 1089M, Mr. Turner, Bulck salesman. q327 HAVE for sale my 1921 Ford touring car has never been run by anyone but myself; can be bought very reasonable. Phone 1990J after 6 p. m. Mrs. Kath- ryne Watson. q303 ttUN NO RISKS Get your chains NOW. Reline your brakes. W. E. Burns Dan Burns (Not; brothers the same man) High St. at Ferry, Salem. q For Sale Wood FOR SALE Ash, old and 2nd fir Phone 53F5. ee303 OAK, ash, old fir and growth. Phone 981M. second ee303 SECOND growth fir 4 feet, $5.50 . and $6.50; 16 inch $6 and $7. Phone 744R or 986W. ee329 SPLENDID second growth wood, dry, J6.60, nearly dry $6; 16. inch old fir $8. Judd's wood's good. Phone 108F3. ee316 FOR SALE Best grade mill wood. 'mapie, second growth and oia fir, 4 ft or 16 in. prompt delivery Phone 1642, Fred E. Wells, 805 S. Church St. ee JVOOD WOOD- Speoial off the car. 16 inch old fir S per cord. Salem Fuel Yards, Theo Zieman, Chas. Soos, props. Office phone 529, res. 2058. ee FOR RENT FOR RENT Bleeping room $8 per month. Phone 1273W. J303 FOR RENT 3 room unfurnish ed apartment. 807 Mill. ; J303 FOR RENT 3 furnished house- keeping rooms. 639 Center. J303 HOUSEKEEPING rooms and sleep ing room at 152 S. Church. j303 ROOMS and apartments, 633 Fer ry, 1319 FOR RENT Good inside room. 43X21, at 175 N. Commercial St; Wm. Neimeyer. tf FOR RENT Modern 4 room furn- ished house, adults preferred. 670 S. 18th. J303 FOR RENT Housekeeping rooms reasonable rates. 34314 N. Com mercial, Cottel Apts. J302 FOR RENT 1 furnished light housekeeping room cheap. 692 N. Summer St. J FOR RENT Room and garage, room reasonable, ligbt, heat, bath, phone, close in. 263 South High. J30 FOR RENT 3 house keeping rooms and sleeping porch, light, water, gas, electric washer, wood furnished. 692 N. Summer St. J bun KJNi A 6 ivom bungalow, new, with cemented basement and good garage, on corner Hoyt and Cottage at $35. See Wm. Flmine. 841 State. ' Lost and FountT LOST English setter, black and white tick, with black ears, two large black spots in middle of back. Please notify and receive 'reward at C. E. Bowen's, 491 N. 5nth ' k304 Wanted Miscellaneous LADY wishes work by hour or by day. Phone 1273W. h303 WANTED To rent sheep pasture, cash rent Phone 1576M i3U3 FOR sawing wood and plowing ; and team work, call 1959J. 1313, WANTED By young married , man work of any mm. box Journal. novo If we didn't see iTwoldn't believe it was true LONELY, WEALTHY MAM m I i 6oi(06 to fce Hosr to CM CHRiVTMAi eve MAM TO PLAY TH PART r, ANTA CLAY' LIBERAL PAW FOR Tttr RIGHT PARTY. APPLY- Me Fo( THAT doo. r f I .I,--- Bnirir.fi - i--nTa -- 1 wanted Miscellaneous iKAKSt'Eli, all kinds, Jl.50 per rxiune sstiw. m303 i.f ana eouniry wood lawins Phone 8046. Flrtii. S -A i , , wasl"ng and ironing nd plain sewing, phone 1959J. r . m304 Cows. WANTED Fresh milk COWS Wanted At nnoa CT r wr vr . .. .. r-r Wright, Aumsville, Tel. 173. ! nmu,,,!) to $800 on Saleiti city property. Box M Capital Journal. . WANTED 3 or 4 unfurnished XXT A Mn.(.A' - ' iiuuOTneepmg rooms, dose in, runt, rnone 9F3. . ; ' J304 VVAJNiK.n 'tn : .! i. ... v 6ci jtil LUUCI1 Wim someone owning portable mill. I na.vA tha. n rost omce. no's Wanted. i-ri ,...., , r buiub ana snoes, tett cash price paid. Liberty Ex change, 241 N. Com. Phons 841 oiasi iuei savin? rans. es, $48 up. Let us explain why we cut your fuel bill Vi Peo ples Furr.iture store. !71 North Commercial street, phone 734. EXCAVATING and general team work. Gardens plowed and fer tilizer furnished. Phone 736W. . R. C. Gamble. 1308 MISCELLANEOUS BOARD and room close in at 495 N. Commercial. . 1303 FIRST class car washing. Phone qs04 CITY and country wood phone 1608W. sawing. ee306 PLUMBING 75c per hour. Phone 950M. S13 PRIVATE maternity hospital. 1647 N. Front or phone 1959J, Mrs. J. F. Stine. FOR good carpenter work, cabini work; figure anything. Phom 1734R. m30' IF you want carpenter work or shingling done, phone 1899M. WANTED Old mattresses to make over. Phone 19, Capital City bed ding Co. PLUMBING, repairing and coil work, reasonable charges. L. Godfry, shop foot of Union St. Phone 1397J. 1322 NEW Auto Repair Shop, all work guaranteed. Prices reasonable. William Gray, 310 South Winter street FOR GOOD BUYS In farm and city property, see Wm. Powell, just real estate, 341 N. Com mercial. Phone 666. n ELECTRICIAN Secure my fig ures on wiring by contrct or by the hour, at pre-war prices. H. W. Hatch, phone 1744W. m CLERKS, for postal mail and first grade positions. $125 monthly. Experience unnecesary. For free particulars of examina tions, write J. Leonard, (former civil service examiner) 1087 Equitable bldg., Washington, D. C. ... g304 REAL ESTATE FOR SALE Corner lot on Fir street. Price $525. See Krueger, 209 Oregon bldg. a303 FOR SALE or trade for Salem property,- by owner, 3 acres lo ganberries in fine shape. 437 S. Commercial street. b30 ALBERTA land, eight quarter sec tions, prosperous district, will divide and exchange for Salem property. Apply owner, Wm. B. Bradley, phone 92F3. b308 GET A HOME City houses, city lots, small and large acreage, close in and far ont. exchanges in city and coun try. H. E. Brown, over Busick's store, State and Commercial A BARGAIN The best east front lot in Richmond for the money, close to State. A fine corner on 6. Commercial, 162 deep to al ley, paving paid, a beautiful laying lot. 100 others Including choice Falrmount park sightly lots. Wm. Fleming, 341 State St. SPECIAL , ! A good farm of 44 acres most ly in cultivation, 25 acres in crop, on good gravel road, fair buildings, all equipped with tools, stock and feed, for $5000. Will take some city property. We have some bar gains In city lots. 80 acres with fair buildings on good road to ex change for small tract. THOMASON 831H State street . FOR QUICK SALE 8 room house, 2 lots, barn, one block to car line. Price only $1600, $500 cash, rest like rent. Good car warited as first pay ment on a good 6 room house on paved street, 2 blocks to car line, lots of fruit. Price $2500, no money required, can pay the balance like JOSEPH BARBER SON 200 Gray bld FOR SALE Good five room house, two lots, close to car line. $300 cash bal ance $16 per month. Seven room house close in, good lot. Price $2500, terms. 6 room house, large lot. $1500, terms. .. 4 . If you want to buy, sell or trade "ea ' H. L. MARSTERS 212 Gray bldg, phone 807. n 1 7 SAP TReer 1 J f MILLlOWAIRc Kow. THl "5AWTA CLAUS s.tunT 00GHT to Be REAL ESTATE BEST BUYS ; n acres witn 1 acres young "cojiiib prunes, 4 acres logans, red soil, south of Salem; $5000, Easy vol U18 10 acres black Brave! anil, sit acres bearinj logans, young family viuiiaru, Dunairtga, ft mile from town and high school; price $2750, terms. 20 acres all cultivated, t aores 6-year old prunes, acre logans, new 7 room house, good barn, coops for 600 chickens, running water; 3 miles from town; $4700, terms. ' . . 35 acres, all cultivated, red soil, 21 acres in crop, 3-4 acre straw berries, buildings; 3 miles from Shaw; 3 horses, 1 cow, all imple ments, and crop goes; $6700, 14. 500 cash, . 94 acres, cleared, good build ings, good soil, i miles from town and on gravel road; $7000, H cash. We have $4000 to loan on good real estate security. Want to list 400 acre farm to trade for smaller farm, good first mortgage and some cash. SOCOLOPSKY 341 State St, phone 970. n GOOD BUYS 6.86 acre tract, 6 acres under cultivation, balance pasture. 6 room bungalow, drilled well, large chicken house. Will exchange for house and lot. Price $3850. , 130 acre farm, 110 acres In fall crop, balance pasture and timber, good modern bungalow house, fine barn, garage, hog house, woven wire fences. Price $130 Der acre. 120 aires of fine land located 6 miles from Salem. 60 acres culti. vated, balance pasture and fine timber. Price $12,000. 200 acre farm, 100 acres culti vated and mostly in crop. Price S5 per acre. A block of land containing near. ly one acre, all cultivated, close to car line and paved road. Price $600 u aown, balance sio per month, 6 per cent interest. We have some fine tracts of land from to 20 acres 4bn your own terms, interest 6 per cent. If you are looking for acreage on easy terms, see us. We also neve a large list of houses And building lots. W, H. GRABENHOR8T & CO, REALTORS 275 State street. SALEM MARKETS Complied from reports of Salem dealers for the guidance of Capital Journal readers. (Re vised daily.) Grain: Average valley wheat (bulk) 82c. . i Hay: Cheat ' hay $1112; oat hay $1112; clover hay (bulk) $10. Wholesale Prices. Meat: Hogs $7.00 7.60; dressed hogs 11c; top steers 66 3-4c; cows 24Hc; bulls 3c; lambs 6 5ttc; veal 1212fto. Butter and eggs: Eggs 88c; light hens 1518c; heavy hens 32o; old roosters 8c; springer 18c; turkeys, live 30 32o; dressed 38 40c. Butterfat: Butterfat 42c; cream ery butter 45 46c country butter 3537c Vegetables: Oregon onions $6.00 cwt; beots $2.50 cwt; Oregon cab bage lc lb; green peppers 9c lb; cauliflower $1.60 per doz; Califor nia tomatoes lOu lb; potatoes $1.75 ewt; spinach 7c lb; egg plant 15c lb; California lettuce $3.25 per crate; Arkansas sweet potatoes 6e ib Fruits: Oranges $6.00; lemons $6.00; bananas 9c; California grape fruit $6.50; Florida grape fruil $7.60; Empress grapes 12c lb; cran berries 1914c lb; huckleberries 16c lb. - Retail Prices Butter and eggs: Egg 45o; creamery butter 60c; country but ter 42 45c; turkeys 48c. Portland Markets Portland, Or., Dec, 20.- Cattle steady; receipts none; choice cattle $6.507.00; medium to good $6.00 6.50; fair to medium $5,609 6.00; common to fair $4.60tp5.60; choice feeders $5.005.50; fair to good $4.50 05.00; choice cows and heifers $4.76 6.60; medium to good $4.254.75; fair to medium $4. 605.00; common cows $3.00 4.00; canners $1.763.00; bulls $3.004.00; choice dairy calves $9.00 10.00; prime light $8.00 ft 8.50; medium light , J6.00&8.00; heavy $5.006.00. Hogs steady; receipts 26; prime light $8.60 8.65; smooth heavy 250 to 300 pounds $7,800 8.00; 800 pounds and up $6.60 7.60; rough heavy 6.00e.6O; tat pigs $8.268.65; stags $4.606.60 sneep sieauy; rscipi. past of mountain lamos SS.DVCff 9.00; best valley $8.60 99.00; culls $4,50 9 6.6U; leeaer. ,i.d w ... light yearlings o.uu (.uu; ugm. - , . wethers $5. 006.00; heavy $4,00 0 last Liberty loan campaign la 5.00; ewes $15 I raising 149.85 per cent of its Butter steady; extra cubes qnota, the flag that waved over 40(940 'Ac: cartons 45c; prints 44c , . ,,j, r--w.- Butterfat, No. 1 churning cream , the capltol building in Washing 43 44c fob Portland; under ton during the days of the world grades 40o. ' war Was presented to the state, Eggs: Selling price case count j -. Psr.fiiv ruarded at s'-'n.rg price car.flled 4w l9c; se. . rJ WM iPAROoNTVii intruvom fee ATeo.LfMs cla.. tuTLcit; -y rH H t MUTT! rY ) L v fr- . " " 1 1 "" jW oab: J Fh4 hc'll throw hd .e n M.6ft Bkthv I J 1 11 r i t " s - J i r , , , v . . . j ii-"- I W if f c ,J V - PHOTOGRAPHY art .XE studio. Bettea photos. PHOTOGRAPHS tinted, lessons in A. Commercial. , . oil painting, , frame made. Mrs. CHIROPODIST E. J. Bullock, 212 8. Cottajge, A. J.-FOSTER, chiropodist, for Phone 1620M. - , corns, bunions, etc. 222 State, 967 . PRINTING ! 812 A SATISFIED customer returns OPTICIANS ; Rowland Printing Co., Phone liUASSES fitted by Dr. L" R. Bur- 1512. over Patton book store. 1 .. dette, optometrist. Bow Optical FARM LOANS . Co., 326 State St. BUILDING LOANS MADE May .. . ClHltOPKACTOItS be repaid like rent. DR. R. P. and Pearl M. Bradford. . ,,r .HJ"" Accident, In- graduates and post graduates of demnjty. Liability and Auto in- i the First Chartered Chiropractic France written. . , college in the world. Ten years in A- c; BOHRNSTBDT . practice. Phona 626. Koom 318- fl Masonic Temple. Salem. Or. 19-20 Oregon bldg. FURNITURE -HOSPITALS FINANCIAL FURNITURE repaired or made to MARION-POLK County Farm order. Refinishlng and uphol Loan association has money to Ktenng a specialty. Phone 1742. loan at six per cent. W. D. Smith Brown and Groves, 1201 S. Corn secretary treasurer. 303 Salem merclal street. L. Bank of Commerce. GARAGES MERCHANT TAILOR -ia2. N, Hieh FRANK-PALM-Merchant tailor. C XKIHRSl Ph'5 South High and Ferry. " fTlJiffllU J e"tt r 1 e M A. ESTES, fin tailoring, 284 ; recTTargeiT and" repaired. Degge- State street. Burrell. PIANOS SALEM Auto Radiator shop, ra- GEO. C. WILL, pianos phono- diator and fender specialists. graphs, sewing machines, sheet 198 S. 12th St. music and jjiano Studies. Re- UNION Auto repair shop, acety- pairing phonographs and sew- lene welding. 488 Ferry street, ing machines. 432 State, Salem. Phone 422. i ! WAYNE QUAYLE Auto electric HAT BLOCKING shop, 2.63 N. Com'l, phone 413. MEN'S and women's hats reno- .- . vated, blocked and trimmed, 496 R. i. BARTON, Exide batteries, . Court, c B. Ellsworth. starter and generator work. 171 H13MSTITCHH1NG 8. Commercial. , , SALEM ELITE hemstitching, AUTO Electrician, expert trouble chainstltching, pleating, buttons. shooting, 238 N. High St. phone 329 Oregon bldg. Phone 379. - ; 203. MK3. F. E. MULL, hemstitching OSTEOPATHY .,ndrdphSmaVin7S' Ver Mi"el"J DR. W. U MERCERTogteopathio stora pnone 117. physician and surgeon. Kirks- WATER COMPANY yllle graduate, 404-405 U. S. Na- SALEM WATER COMPANY Of- tional bank bldg. Phones, office fice, corner Commercial and 919, residence 614. Trade Sts. Bills payable monthly drs. WHITE AND MARSHALL, in advance. Phone 67. osteopathic physicians and sur- MJKSKKY STOCK. geons, 606 U. S. bank building. FRUITLAND NURSERY has sales Pbons 869. Dr. White , resi- yard in back of office, 640 State aeI!0,e fn08 469.;.f r- Marshall street south of court house. residence phone 834. SALEM Nursery company, fruit '' REPAIRING and ornamental trees, small fruit STEWART'S Repair Shop. 347 and roses. Phone 1763, 428 Ore- Court St. Umbrellas and cutlery ; gon bldg. - . ! i MOTORCYCLES G- C. PATTERSON, shoe repairing LLOYD E. RAMSDEN; IndSal. shop, 143 S. Liberty St. ' motorcycles and Dayton bicycles STOVES rebuilt and repaired, 60 887 Court St. years experience; Depot Na- H4HRV xv ai-m-p tional and American fence, sizes Gffmt fi?iR t, ,' "X.?, 26 to 68 inches high. Paints, Sawl?3 a cycle Man oll and varnishes, etc., logan- lrffi 147 s-Com- Phone 68 berry ttnd nop hooks. Balem - Fence and Stove Works. 250 TRANSFER Court street. Phone 124. OREGON TAXI and Transfer, Lib- omr SCAVENGER orty and Ferry street. Phon. 77. SALKM sclNtlBH - Garbage ntK and refuse of all kinds removed V UNR . Dy tj,s month at reasonable rates WANTED Rags and secondhand Cesspools cleaned and dead anl- goods of all kinda Capital Junk mala removed. Day phone 996, company, pnons 398, 216 Cen- night phone 1698R. R. O. Cum- ter street. mins. Mgr. lected candled in cartons 65c. Poultry: Hens light 17 918a; heavy 2426c; springs 25 & 86c; heavy 20921c; old roosters 10 12c; geese 2122c; ducks 209 25c; turkeys dressed 42 9440. Wheat: Hard white $1.09; soft white $1.07; white club $1.08; red Walla $1.02; northern spring ILO hard winter $1.08. Millrun $1920; oats $26,009 27; corn No. 8 yellow 2485; hay, timothy, valley, $16.00916.60; alfalfa Il4.6016.00; new grain mixed $14.00914.60; clover 119 12; straw ( (8. Hazel Green Notes Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Luklnbeal have a new baby girl weighing 12 lbs'., born December It.' Her name Is Etta Carrie. Mr. Fred Dlorks has new Dodge touring car. " : Mr. Joe Zlellnski Is building a large chcken house. Mrs. Ada Jones returned from the hospital Saturday, with bar daugter Phyllis Bstella. Everyone is invited to the Christmas program to ba given Sunday evening at the church. An interesting program 1 being prepared. There will be a Christmas program Friday evening, at the school house. A happy evening is expected. Because the state of Oonnectl- , record , the .the capltol in Hartford. TW Own Bomb Explodes In New York New York, Dec. 20. Damage estimated at $5000 was done by the explosion early today of a bomb which had been thrown or placed In the hallway of a build ing on Grand street. The scene of the explosion wag only one block from police headquarters and the concussion gave officers there a scare, as some of them be lieved for a few minutes that threats to "bomb Wall street" had been carried out. Chicago Jurist Fixes Booze Fines Chicago, Dec. 20. Federal Judge Q. A. Carpenter has practlc- ally established a scale of boot-! legging fines. In one day he disposed of 80 liquor cases. Small saloons fined $10 each, generally were the bigger ones 125 to $50. The cabaret rate appeared to be 120. The judge mentioned that his assessment for operating a home still was usually $10. A man who purchased a suit case of liquor from a man he had "never seen before" paid $25. Driving a liquor loaded truck cost $50. "Merely getting a lift" on such truck cost $10. Odorless onions are now suceess- fully grown In Boise, Idaho. In a Baby Carnage France Glad To Scrap Ships London, Dec. 20. (By Associ ated Press.) "France has accept ed Secretary . Hughes' naval ratio for capital ships, and we are glad of the relief will afford us," Premier Briand of France is re ported as declaring in an interview with the Daily Mail.- "Regarding secondary units, we are yet unin formed respecting the six 10,000 ton ships which Germany is al lowed to build under the Versailles treaty. We shall ask tba Wash ington conference to take this consideration into account." Of the economic situation, he said: , .", 3 "Russia is a question which Great Britain and France should examine together but I (ear the disorganization of that vast coun try is greater than is known. Great Britain and France must to gether undertake the reconstruc tion of Europe. The maintenance of peace is based, solidly upon an entente cordiale. All differences between England and France can be settled by frank explanation and discussion." Dallas Defeats v Monmouth High Dallas, Or., Deo. 20 Dallas high school continued its march for the Polk county championship by severely trouncing the Mon mouth . high school team at the armory Friday night. Smooth teamwork, coupled with accurate basket shooting, accounted for the victory. The Monmouth team was outmatched and after the first few minutes of play there was no doubt about the outcome. The score at the end of the first half was 19 to 7 in favor of the local team. Throughout the , second period the Monmouth forwards were unable to work . the ball through the Dallas guards and were compelled to resort to long shots. The final score was 29 to 13 giving Pallas team the lead for county championship thus far. The Dallas high girls' team had little . trouble in defeating tne Monmouth girls. While -all the members of the local team played well, Alice Pierce was unquestion ably the star. Throughout the second halt the visitors did not get a shot at the basket. Henry O'Malley r - In Line for Head ' " of Fish Bureau Washington, Deo. 20. Henry O'Malley of Portland, Or., seems to be In line tor appointment as commissioner of the bureau of fisheries to succeed Dr. Hugh M. Smith. The appointment is in the , hands of Secretary of Commerce . Hoover, who Is said to have slated , O'Malley for the placs. As head of the bureau of fisheries Mr. O'Malley would have supervision of all of the fishing grounds in. the United States and Alaska. Mr. O'Malley was formerly state I superintendent of the bureau of i hatcheries with headquarters In Clackamas and is now Pacific coast commissioner. Quake Reported. Lima, Peru, Dec. 18. (By As sociated Press.) The seismograph of the Lima Geographic society at 10:39 a. m. today (Sunday) reg istered a violent earthquake at a point estimated to be about 530 kilometers from Lima, possibly In ajamarca, a northern department of Peru. The agitation last 45 minutes. Cut Rail Waees. Reading, Pa., Dec. 20. The Philadelphia & Reading Railway company today posted notices pro posing a wage cut for maintenance of way employes of from 6 to 13 eente an- hour. Conferences will bp held to fix the rates. .Copyright 1920 by International Trad Mark registered in ths U. 8 BOMB PLOT SUSPECT CONFESSES Lindenf eldAdmits His Part in Outrage and Names - Man Who Made Machine. Winrsaw, Deo. 20. (By Associ ated Press) Wolfe Llndenfeld, alias William Linde, arrested here at the instance of the American secret service for alleged con nection with the Wall . Street bomb explosion of September, 1920, has made three written statements to the police, one of which, in English, covers his act ivities for the last sixteen years. ; Silvester Cosgrove, the opera tive who brought about Llnden feld 's arrest, yesterday cabled the American department the name of a blacksmith who, according to Llndenfeld, manufactured the bomb and engineered the details of the explosion. Cosgrove de clares that Lindenfeld's confes sion corroborates his previous statements that the plot was fi nanced In Moscow and that the motive was to kill J. P. Morgan, striking terror into America anfl showing the world, that Wall Street was not beyond defiance. (At the time of the explosion Mr. Morgan was in England.) The Polish authorities are par.' tlcularly Interested In Linden, fold's Russian connections la 1908. They claim that he was then active in the Polish social democrat lu party opposing Rus sian rule, but that he turned trait or to the Poles, joining the Rus. . sian secret service. Lindenfeld's statement regarrt. Ing his movements since March of this year, now In the hands of the Polish political police, Is said to show that he has been working , against the Poles again, this time In cooperation with the Rus sian communists. . On behalf of Llndenfeld, hits friends say he lived humbly with his father while in this olty, and they discount the Polish accusa tion that he was Involved in es pionage plots. Honolulu Mayor's Municipality Largest Honolulu, Dec... 20. Mayor J. , H. Wilson of Honolulu has the dis tinction of being chief executive of the most extensive muncipallty In the United States, or, as far as is known, in any other country. Mr. Wilson's full official title is: Mayor of the city and county of Honolulu (embracing the entire island of Oiilni, on which Honolulu ' is situated), Palmyra Ulanda, Bird island and Midway Island. Mayor Wilson's authority therefore ex- ' tends approximately 1000 miles to the southward to Palmpra and ; about 1500 miles to the northwest to Midway. The Palmyra islands . are not regularly inbablted, but Midway, an Important cable sta tion, has a population of about 15 cable operators. Mayor Wilson is of part Hawai ian blood and is a graduate of Le land Stanford University. Bandits Rob Santa Glaus Chicago, Dec. 20. Two bandits robbed an emissary of Santa Claus last night of $490 designed to aid poor families. P. T. Moynlhan, member of the Illinois commerce commission, mo toring home after taking up a col lection at public meetings to buy fuel and food for the poor of the South Chicago mill district, was held up. "You don't want this money," be argued, "It's for Santa Clans to take care of the poor kids." "We don't believe in Santa Claus," the robbers jeered as they took the money. Feature Service, Ino.) Patent Office. 162 ltalian Prune t '