Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, December 21, 1921, Image 9

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Capital journal., December 21, 1921, Page PAGE NINE, Image 9

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Newspaper Page Text1921 Of H i M(K i i to ft ,plbl, f 1 tlltl " 'AT VkdNESDAYDECEMBER 21, 1921 CHARITY BEG Waldbfournal ,pTON BATK8 . gUB""" month, ,6 eir ,i in Marion ana Polk man, . ,fc en Rents, 3 at . ths 12.26, 1 mi An Eisew"" .c vear. ASSOCIATED PRESS ASH . .. is exclus- , the use for pub U entitled to tn e. of a" news jeation not otherwise sCd in tws Paper and also to- .... circulation f unlit F"r" lork City. . .. peonies Gas fw. s- Blol;,"' f b A. Williams, f,nWclsco. ttooari tiue,.. MLASSIFIED f-SlTpSr word i RATES nh insertion j itaic i ln3ertions, 5 cents; I .'TLntsf one month. 20 cne . vear per month. 12 " J?,m' ner ad, 26 cents. over phone, unless :?a... h; monthly account, S BcjLtorphSP errors. ? i urn OALE Hay. c309 iOK SALE '" r r,B I .i. - QRl ni I ALII oi- CHAUTAUQUA desk, ideal gift for f rh dren. ru" -- - ., I stration. 304' "foRBENT 5 room nouae, f first class range for sale. ! 18(10 N. Capitol. . also Call J 30 5 piANO tuning, let's nave good mu- sic for Christmas. Phone Prof. 304 Robinson 14UJ. 'SuTfloss mattress, heating stove i end 1921 Chevrolet. 1308 North Commercial bov's bicycle, looks like new: win mains ... A Y,,. Mf bargain. Phone 68. 304" foFiSALE Or trade for cow or ! anything J. can us, js unnrhsPhone 701J. e305 WANTBDStui3io and living quar J ters in business district. Box 17 I oM .Tnnrnal. ' i3fl WANTED Lady for booking and collecting, must nave B care Journal. g'306 POUND Package purchased at Kafoury's. Value about $5.. Call t Salem Variety store. 304 CHAUTAUQUA desk, ideal gift for children. Phone 400 for demon stration. :. . I HOUSE FOR RENT 1641 B. High street, permanent renter oniy, (20 per month. Phone 1141J. 34 FOR RENT One five room bun- 8 room modren bungalow, new, F. L. Wood, 341 State street. J306 CLOVER hay for sale, 114.50 de livered by 2 ton lots, 112.60 at barn. 1 mile east of Hazel Green school house. 304 TRADE Overland touring for good saxaphone and some cash, good tires, overhauled. Box 312 city. ,304 I FOB SALE "13 Twin Indian mo- tircycle, good running order, $45; Niagara bicycle 10. Box 14, Macleay. Or. 304 TWO new cabinet phonographs to clear at a great sacrifice for cash. Economy Furniture Co., corner Ferry and Liberty streets e30 TO EXCHANGE Small house with acre of good land and Ford car, for larger house. Thomason, 331 H State street. . a.305 Hll BUICK four wHh new bat tery and in excellent shape thru out; a wonderful buy at J2!6. Robinson, Valley Motor Co. phone 1995. qS05 WXJK at this, t acres of land, 1 mile from Salem on Kiwd road and close to school, with 4 room house, small barn, plenty of trait. Umber and pasture. $2600 with good terms. Ed - Loose. . State street. 304 For Sale Houses "k bALE New i room house, sarage, modern, built Ins. See owner, $2360, 1424 N. Winter. a306 300 BUYS this 1 room house and lot, 50x150. electric lights, bath, toilet, garage, cement walks, house is only S years old. See L. A Hayford Realtor, 305 State street. . a AND this 9 room house is Tours if taken soon, has garage, electric lights, and lot 120x124. l-ash to handle $600, balance sy terms. See L. A. Hayford, 521305 state St. a For Sale Farms 240 ACRE farm partly improved urn county, lntv. milM nf -hin- fing point, good soil price irZT Salem, Oregon . !T . .-A SIS wow - " Member . 2000 cash, balance termsl"A & " al v Der cant tj Mohney, ijlOregon bldg. b304 jWSale Miscellaneous BlRnar: l"r Amai presents, your -" toaay. ito N. 23 St. s304 8P,ken for Christmas. c305 LLnnwinter. SALE fet K. .. u"l stove. buf- -" in. uanlt.nl. ljts delivered, phon 4F3 Fancy 1 work at reasonable prices, f-- Commercial e307 4 at u sale italic ,,. b Iewlne, 2121 Broadway lg dill bl .TUsed P'ow. steel ca WoJ "oiT ' ,or "tump pulling. West Side Gravel Co. phone 946! HERRlN&RH0DESIlIC & Gra5n coo macefliBeoni SecaribVi sk. "im tsrtl 1 ptknsnl facilitiefor ' V, Md Milium orton. ott" hlUomr with far - m4 -tb Mm ! Mmm mm .Cl ForSale Miscellaneous TTMH Rit.inZZvilt...... 7T - 18th. Phone 1938J. C315 POTATOES (or gale $1.60 sack, small potatoes 76a sack. Phone 2J- c305 CHRISTMAS trees 15c to 60c. 160S Chemeketa, 697 and 1390 S. 12th c307 ASTRONOMICAL telescope for Ford car. Guy Green, 385 Oak street, Salem. s CARROTS 8 per ton, onions $1.60 per sack; bring sacks. W Ii. Gaskill, 2 miles east of FOR SALE At a barealn two l. mantel gas office globe lights at Capital Journal office. e FOR SALE Two Globe sale reg . isters at a bargain; one small sauuig macmne. see Zimmer- man, capital Journal office, e XTTTTJOTnTlW nrrmnB minoum "tivua Apple, pear, peach, cherry, prune, plum. Franquette grafted walnut treea, ' small fruits and ornamentals. or saie Dy ralr View Nursery, phone 17&6J2, 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 Five fresh and springers. Booa values, J, Lewis & Co, Aurnsville. Tel. 103. e' For Sale Automobiles FOR SALE 1916 Ford, new tires. . juni overnauiea. (Jail after a. m. Fir St. n.305 36 REWARD prospect's name furnished lead ing to sale. Phone W89M, Mr. Turner, Buick salesman. 0.327 tUJN NO RISKS Get your chains wow. Keiine your brakes. W. E. Burns Dan Burns (Not brothers the same man) High St. at Ferry, Salem. q For Sale Wood SECOND growth fir 4 feet, fS.50 and $6.60; 16 inch $6 and $7. Phone 744R or 986W. ee329 SPLENDID second growth wood, dry, $6.50, nearly dry $6; 16 Inch old fir $8. Judd's wood's good. Phone 108F3. ee316 FOR SALE Best grade mill wood, maple, second growth and old fir, 4 ft or 16 in. prompt delivery Phone 1542, Fred B. Wells, 306 S. Church St. ee JVOOD WOOD Special off the car. 16 inch old fir $8 per cord. Salem Fuel Yards, Theo Zieman, Chas. Soos, props. Office phone 629, res. 2058. ee FOR RENT ROOMS and apartments, ry. 633 Fer- J319 NEW 6 room house on car line, for rent Inquire 2280 Fair ground road. J308 FOR RENT Good inside room. 43x21, at 176 N. Commercial St. Wm. Neimeyer. tf FOR RENT 1 furnished light housekeeping room cheap. 592 N. Summer St. i FOR RENT Room and garage, room reasonable, llglit, heat, bath, phone, close in. 263 South High j304 FOR RENT 2 house keeping rooms and sleeping porch, light, water, gas, electric washer, wood furnished. 692 N. Summer St. j FOR RENT A 5 npom bungalow, new, with cemented basement and good garage, on corner Hoyt and Cottage at $35. See Wm. Fleming, 341 State. j Lost and Found LOST Sunday evening, black . Marten fur on N. Liberty or Cen ter streets. Reward. Mrs. Chas. Weller. nhone 522J. k305 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. 20th. k304 Wanted Miscellaneous WANTED A good work horse, .over 1300 lbs. Phone 59F22. 1305 CITY and oountry wood sawing. Phone 2046, Fisher Bros. WANTED Washing and Ironing nd plain sewing, phone 1959J. m304 COWS WANTED Fresh milk cows wanted at once. H. L. Wright, Aumsvllle, Tel. 173. 1 WANTED at once, small house from $500 to $800, with $200 "down and $15 per month. Thom ason, 331 State street. i304 WANTED 3 or 4 unfurnisneaj hniirekpeniner rooms, close in,' i furnished reasonable rent. Phone 9F3. iiil U. WANTED To get in touch with Snaw; 3 horses, 1 cow, all imple someone owning portable mill. I ; ments. and crop goes; $6700, $4,- naAur timber. BOX 108 EAA r.QBh Post office. 1305 WANTED Salesman for the Pe troleum laundry soap factory, to sell to consumers. A-l proposi tion. Write 639 Center St., Salem g305 WANTED Used household goods. tools, men's suits ana snoe cash price paid. Liberty Ex change. 241 N. Com. Phons 841 : , $s,-'ah am oott is that. Jeff IT'S A TfRRlBi-e rJlSKT out, mutt: iTfceMIUftS) Me OF A NHT we MX oR. THe TOP FoReSTi IT WA - p,CK HIS r- , ' AS MlWe AND TJtwk ) 0U SHOOt j 7? f VtRRBW: " ft MAWry ' U HIM THROUGH Ttt HM THROUGH r I IN I Wanted Min, ' - ..wu,.u. vtam went, call 1959J. 1313 sANGS hot blast fuel saving rang, a, 148 up. Let us explain why we cut your fuel bill V, Peo ples Furniture store, 271 North -miiinercmi street, phone 734. EXCAVATING and general team worn. Gardens plowed and fer tilizer furnished. Phone 7S6W R. C. Gamble. uog MISCELLANEOUS FIRST class car washing. Phone q304 CITY and country wood sawing. . phone 1608W. ee306 PLUMBING 75o per hour. Phone wtfviu. fie PLUMBING and renair done reas. onable; work guaranteed. Phone 967. m304 JOE'S plumbing shop, 1090 North sua. neating and repairing specialty. Phone 1502. m328 PRIVATE maternity hospital. 1647 in. D'ront or phone 1959J, Mrs. J. F. mine. FOR good carpenter work, cabin work; figure anything, pnons nun. mzo J. C. BAIR, the regular radiator man, repairs radiators, fenders and oodies. 444 Ferry st. q329 IF you want carpenter work or smngung done, phone 189911. m WANTED Old mattresses to make over. Phone 19, Capital City Bed ding Co. PLUMBING, repairing and coil work, reasonable charges, a. 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 fie ures on wiring by contrct or by the hour, at pre-war prices. H. w. Hatcn, pnone nw. m CLERKS, for postal mail and first grade positions. $125 monthly. Experience unnecesary. For free particulars of examina tiona, write J. Leonard, (former civil service examiner) 1087 Equitable bldg., Washington, D, C. g304 REAL ESTATE BUY a lot on S. High street with all improvements paid, the price is $500, $200 cash will handle. R. A. Mohney, 209 Oregon bldg. phone 217. a304 RADCLIFF AND WARING Room 4. 341 State street 5 room house, large lot, fine fruit, good location. Price $1500, terms. . 20 acres of timber near town; will take bonus loan. 4 roomed modern house on car- line; a neat little home. Price $200fr. terms.. A new modern 7 room bunga low, paved street, large lot, two blocks from high school, bonus loan. W you have farm or city prop erty you will sell on the bonus loan plan, and will give the boys a square deal, (no other kind want ed in this office) we can place it. See us for real estate loans and insurance. n306 SOMETHING NEW 5 room modern bungalow, new, $2750, terms $600 down. 6 room modern bungalow, new. full cement basement, sleeping porch, built ins, dandy, $3000. $1000 down. ( room fine new (bungalow, mod ern with basement, furnace, gar- aee. built in. paved street, close in. Price $4250, terms $1500 down. 6 room cottage, newly painted, built Ins. Marion street. Price $1, 650, $600 down. 4 room cottage, N. Summer, laree lot. fruit, garage, large wood shed, corner lot, near car. Price $1400, $250 down. S. R. PEARSON 210-211 U. S. bank bldg. BEST BUYS 15 acres with 7 acres young bearing prunes, 4 acres logans, red soil, south of Salem; $5000, Easy terms. 10 acres black gravel soil, 3H acres bearing logans, young family orchard, buildings, mile from town and high school; price $2750, terms. 20 acres all cultivated, 2 acres 6-year old prunes. 44 acre logans, new 7 room house, good barn, coops for 800 chickens, running 9 milAM from town: 14700. "rmB' nr. -utvnttA rod nil. cre, in cro.Pi j.4 acre straw- - ,i hiidHlnira: 3 miles from 94 acres, ciearea, guuu Hunt ings good soil, 2 miles from town and on gravel road; $7000. 1 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. BOCOLOFSKY 341 State St. phone 970. n . r" -1 was some ricjiei, AweU-, 0(0 THIS MIGHT W SAT iw-me Mutt)f TRetsicrve WrMTiNCb FOR weo. HOUR TO C0M.6.'. RIGHT ON THE DOT boys; e THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON S WHERE REAL ESTATE ruK sax,: or trade for Salem property, by owner, 3 acres lo ganberries in fine shape. 437 S. commercial street. b30t ALBERTA land, eight quarter see uons, prosperous district, will divide and exchange for Salem property. Apply owner, Wm. E. Bradley, phone 92FS. b308 GET A HOME City houses, city lots, small and large acreage, close In and far out, exchanges in city and coun try. H. E. Brown, over Buslck'a store. State and Commercial A BARGAIN The beat east front lot in Richmond for the money, close to State. A fine corner on S. 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. a 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 331 State street. ' FOR QUICK SALE room house, 2 lots, burn, one block to car line. Price only $160(1, $500 cash, rest like rent. Good car wanted as first pay ment on a good 6 room house on paved street, 2 blocks to car line, lots of fruit. Price $2600, no money required, can pay the balance like rent. JOSEPH BARBER SON 200 Gray bldg. FOR SALE Good five room house, two lots, close to car line, $300 cash bal ance $15 per month. Seven room house close in, good lot. Price $2500, terms. 6 room house, large lot. $1500, terms. If you want to buy, sell or trade see H. L. MARSTERS 212 Gray bldg, phone 907. 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 per aore. 120 aires of fine land located 5 miles from Salem, 60 acres culti. vated. balance pasture and fine timber. Price $12,000.- 200 acre farm, 100 acres cult! vated and mostly in crop. Price $85 per acre. A block of land containing near ly one acre, all cultivated, close to car line and paved road. Price $600 $50 down, balance (10 per month, 6 per cent Interest. We have some fine tracts of land from to 20 acres An your own terms, interest 6 per cent. If you are looking for acreage on easy terms, see us. We also have a large list of houses and building lota. W. H. GRABENHORST & CO REALTORS 275 State street. LEGAL NOTICES NOTICE OF FINAL 8ETTLE l MKNT Notice is hereby given that the undersigned has filed In the eoun ty court of the stats of Oregon for Marion county her final account as administratrix of the estate of J 8. Prunk, deceased, and that said court has fixed Monday the 2nd day of January, 1922, at the hour of ten o'clock a. m. of said day as the time, and the county court room in the county court house In Salem, Marion county, Oregon, as the place for hearing said final ac count, and all objections thereto. Dated at Salem, Oregon, this 29th day of November, 1921. EMMA KEBIJ, Administratrix of the estate of J. S. Prunk, deceased. Ronald C. Glover and A. O. Con- dlt, attorneys for administratrix. Salem, Oregon. SALEM MARKETS Complied from reports of Salem dealers for the guidance of Capital Journal readers. (Re vised dally.) Grain: Average valley wheat (bulk) 83c. Hay: Cheat hay $11912; oat hay 1113; clover hay (bulk) $10. Wholesale Prices. Heat: Hogs $7.0907.60; dressed hogs 11c; top steers 66 8-4c; cows 24c; bulla 2c; lambs 6 9 5c; veal 1212ttc Butter and eggs: Eggs c; light hens 15 18c; heavy hens 22c; old roosters 8c; springer 18c; turkeys, live 30 32c; dressed 38 40c. Butterfat: Batterfat 42c; cream ery butter 46 0 460 country butter 35037c. OUR -w b otY 6(J cm'. rf HAND w frrr I rsF P At-CCAu IT IS MOST CONSP: PHOTOGRAPHY IE LUXE studio, Batter nhotoa. 14 1 N. Commercial. CHIROPODIST - J. FOSTER, chiropodist, for coma, bunions, ate 322 State. 967 312 OPTICIANS GLASSES fitted by Dr. L. R. Bur dette, optometrist. Bow Optical . Co., 825 BUte St. CHIROPRACTORS DR. R. P. and Pearl M. Bradford, , graduates and post graduates of the First Chartered Chiropractic K college in the world. Ten years In practice. Phone 526. Rooms 818 ': 19-80 Oregon bldg. ' FINANCIAL MARION-POLK County Farm Loan association has money to : loan at six per cent, W. D. Smith : secretary treasurer. 303 Salem Bank of Commerce. MERCHANT TAILOR FRANK PALM Merchant tailor, Boutn nigh and a erry. M. A. ESTE& fine tailoring, 384 State street. . PIANOS GEO. C. WILL, pianos phono , graphs, sewing machines, sheet : musio and piano studies. Re : pairing phonographs and sew ing machines. 432 State, Saifiin. HAT BLOCKING MEN'S and women's hats reno- vated, blocked and trimmed, 496 . Court, C. B. Ellsworth. HEMSTITCHIUNa SALEM ELITE hemstitching, ; chainstitching, pleating, buttons. 329 Oregon bldg. Phone 87 9. MRS. F. E. MULL, hemstitching and dressmaking, over Miller's ' store. Phone 117. WATER COMPANY SALEM WATER COMPANY Of fice, corner Commercial and Trade Sis. Bills payable monthly in advance. Phone 57. NI KSiatY STOCK FRUITLAND NURSERY has sales yard in back of office, 540 State street south of couit house. SALEM Nursery company, fruit I and ornamental trees, small fruit ' arid roses. Phone X763, 428 Ore : gon bldgJ - MOTORCYCLES LLOYD E. KAMSDEN, Indian motorcycles and Dayton bicycles 387 Court St. HARRY W. SCOTT "The Cycle Man" 147 S.Com. Phone 61 TRANSFER OREGON TAXI and Transfer, 14b . : erty and Ferry street. Phons 11. JUNK WANTED Rags and secondhand goods of aU kinds. Capital Junk company, phons 198, 216 Cen ter street. Vegetables: Oregon onions $6.00 cwt; beets 12.60 cwt; Oregon cab bage lV4o lb; green peppers 9c lb; cauliflower $1.60 per doz; Califor nia tomatoes 10c lb; potatoes $1.75 cwt; spinach 7c lb; egg plant 15s lb; California lettuce $3.26 per orate; Arkansas sweet potatoes 60 lb Fruits: Oranges $6.00; lemons $6.00; bananas 9c; California grape fruit $6.60; Florida grape fruit $7.60; Empress grapes 12c lb; cran berries 10 lb; huckleberries 16o lb. Retail Prices Rnttxr and eess: Eggs 45c; creamery butter 60c; country but ter 42 46c; turkeys 48c. Portland Markets Portland. Or., Dec. 21. Cattle steady; receipts 112; choice cattle $607.00; medium to ood $6.00 )S.50; fair to medium $5,60 0 6.00; common to fair $4.50 5.60; choice feeders $5.00 5.50; fair to good $4.505.00; choice cows and heifers $4.76 6.60; medium to good $4.254.75; fair to medium 14 50 6.00; common cows $3.00 4 00; canners $1.75 3.00; bulls $3.00 4.00; choice dairy calves $9 00 10.00; prime light 00W 1 60; medium light $6.0008.00; heavy $5.00 0 6.00. Hogs higher; receipts 109; prime light $8.508.75; smooth heavy 250 to 300 pounds $7,60 0 BM. 300 Dounda and up $$6.50 7 SO; rough heavy $6.0006.75; fat dues $8.258.76; stags $4.6006.60 Sheep lower; receipts zso; at of mountain lambs $8.60 9.00; best valley $8.2508.75; culls llf.nft6.60: feeders $1.5003. 00; liht yearlings $6.0007.00; light wethers $5.00 06.00; heavy $4,00 0 5 00; ewes $105 Butter steady; extra cubes 4040Hc; cartons 45c; prints 44c Butterfat, No. 1 churning cream 42044c fob Portland; under grades 40c. Eggs: Selling price case count 44 46c; buying pries 44c; selling price candled 48049c; se rfceueve te, x was ex.caet: I " I uc,...,t Jin A Sn-FtdTCft 1 ..-r- 1 ' , i jiicii ur.w - j i i -taken 11 M POUNDS'. ORDERS IS ORDW.l ' ART PHOTOGRAPHS tinted, lessons in oil painting, frames made. Mrs. E. J. Bullock, 211 S. Cottage. pnone iszom. PRINTING A SATISFIED customer returns Rowland Printing Co., Phone tan, over yatton book store. FARM LOANS BUILDING LOANS MADE May oe repaid like rent. Life, Fire, Health, Accident, In demnity, Liability and Auto in surance written. A. C. BOHBNSTEDT 401 Masonic Temple, Salem. Or. FURNITURE HOSPITALS FURNITURE repaired or made to order. Refinishlng and uphol stering a specialty. Phone 1742, Brown and Groves, 1201 S. Com mercial street. ' GARAGES ISIS N. High K Phone 103 Batt r 1 s 4 reunarged and repaired. Degge- Burrell. SALEM Auto Radiator shop, ra' dlator and tender specialists. 198 8. 12lh St. UNION Auto repair shop, acety lene welding. 488 Ferry street. Phone 423. WAYNE QUAYLB Auto electric shop, 263 N. Com'L phone 418. It. D. BARTON, Exide batteries, starter and generator work. 171 S. Commercial. AUTO Electrician, expert trouble shooting. 233 N. High St. phone 208. OSTEOPATHY DR. W. L. MERCER, osteopathia physician and surgeon, Kirks ville graduate, 404-406 U. S. Na tional bank bldg. Phones, office 919, residence bl4. DBS. WHITE AND MARSHALL, osteopathic physicians and sur geons, 506 U. S. bank building. Phone 869. Dr. White, real- dence phone 469; Dr. Marshall residence phone 834. REPAIRING STEWART'S Repair Shop. 347 Court St. Umbrellas and cutlery G. C. PATTERSON, shoe repairing shop, 143 S. Liberty Bt. STOVES rebuilt and repaired, 50 years experience; - Depot Na tional and American fence, sizes 26 to 68 inches high. Paints, oil and varnishes, etc., logan berry and hop hooks. Salem Fence and Stove Works, 260 Court street. Phone 124. CITY SCAVENGER SALEM SCAVENGER Garbage and refuse of all kinds removed by the month at reasonable rates Cesspools cleaned and dead anr male removed. Day phone 167, night phone 1698R. R. O. Cum mins. Mgr. lected candled In cartons 65c. Poultry: Hens light 17 018c heavy 24 025c; springs 25 026c; heavy 20021c; old roasters 100 12c; geese 21022o; ducks 20 25c: turkeys dressed 42 044c. Wheat: Hard whits $1.10; soft white $1.08; white club $1.09; red Walla tl.04; northern spring $1.91 hard winter $1.10. Millrun $19020; oats $26,000 27; corn No. 8 yellow $24025; hay. timothy, valley, $16.06 010.60: alfalfa $14.60016.00; new grain mixed $14.00 014.60; clover $110 12; straw $. Starvation In Coal Fields of West Virginia Washington, Dec. 21. Wide spread unemployment among coal miners during the last rear, ae-i cording to Ellis Searlea, editor of the United Mine Workers Journul, will cause many hundreds of min ers cbldren to waka up on Christ mat morning to find that Santa Claus has passed them by. Thou. sands of children in the mining fields of West Virginia, Alabama, Texas, Tennessee.and even In Cen tral Pennsylvania, are suffering, ha says for food and clothing. "There is actual starvation In the New River field of West Vir ginia, where the miners have been out of employment practically all of this year," he said. Train Derailed. Baltimore, Mr., Dec. 21. Now York-St. Loulg passenger train No. i on the Batllmore & Ohio railroad was partially derailed at Inde pendence, W. Va., today. No one was hurt. Exposition (Continued from Fag One.) bill, but not enough. There still remain 32 or S3 representatives who refuse to see that the gaso line levy Is other than- disguised sister ot the direct levy, or is not burdened with dangers and ln lusticea against which their con stituents would utter forceful complaint. Against Gas Tax. . Hers are just a few of the argu ment ire stumps which the gaso line tax proponents must blast to clear their road, aa advanced by various members ot the bouse and senate: . That the gasoline tax would be as direct a drain upon the prop arty holders of the state as the property tax In that 85 per cent ot the automobile owners ot the stats are also taxpayers. That the tarmer, who depends upon his automobile or truck to bring blm in close contact with market and social centers and thus uses his vehicles to a greater ex tent that his city brother, would be forced to bear the burden ot the tax. That the tusds ot the highway commission are almost exhausted and If the state road and highway construction program is to bt con tinued the money must be raised through an increased gasoline tax. either directly or by bond issues financed by sucb a tax. Many Against Any Tax, That to "Increase the gasoline tax another cent per gallon would result in thousands ot automobile and truck owners in those parts ot the state along the Washington boundary buying their gasoline in the neighboring ' state, thus ex empting Portland and the Colum bia river districts, which would benefit most directly from the talr, from paying their just share ot the tax. Added to the many legislators who refuse to entertain the sug gestion of a gasoline tax for cne or all of the above enumerated rea sons are those whoaro standing pat (or a poll tax, or an income tax, or simply no tax at all. And there are more than the talr boost ers will admit who out and out "furninst" any tax at all, A Grand Huddle. Ia Its last analysis the situation as regards the talr tax proposal ts one grand muddle, ot which no one has yet been able to definite ly make head or tail. Organized even to an excess that ia obnoxi ous to a goodly portion ot the legislators, the friends ot the ex position are fighting blindly be causa they have nothing concrete to fight and because the weapons they are accustomed to utilizing are useless against a foe they can not definitely locate. The so-called organization ma chine, which operated so success fully in the regular session ot last spring just simply doesn't exist so far as the fair question Is con cerned. Every bouse member out side ot the fair group is apparent ly an organization unto himself, and a secret organisation at that, who refuses to be led or driven. With the first-round defeat ot the direct property tax plan the "round robin" organization ceased to exist so far as leadership was concerned, and the fair tax now faces thirty-odd enemies, all of them "hid In the woods." Leaders of both bouses today were frank In their admissions that they could see little chance for the gasoline tax proposal and were at a loss to suggest any other alternative of the direct property tax proposal which could command enough support to put a fair fi nancing plan through the legisla ture. Seven-year-old Wesley Fagar, son ot George Fagar, suffered a broken leg several days ago at La Grande as tbe result of being run over by a large shepherd dog. 3. A. Hoskins, a Baker contrac tor, has received a iontract for the grading and laying ot steel for a fire-mile railroad Into the timber from Bates for the Baker White Pine Lumber company. (Copyright 1920 by International Trade Mark registered In the U. 8 PAGE NINE CIOU Premier Assailed (Continued from Page One.) treaty, however, should be ratified in the Interests of the neonla of Ireland, he said. Benied Being Bluffed. Eaiuun J. Duggan, the last ot the Irish plenipotentiaries to apeak ia this debate, denied that he bad been "bluffed" into signing the treaty. He said be had signed it in calm seclusion and "with due consideration to the country, tbe living and the dead." He warmer urged ratification. Eamon DeValera reterrtnr dur ing tbe session to what was print ed in the morning newspapers as his authority oath. "That oath." he Bald, "was sug gested by me verbally when I was criticizing, not the oath in the treaty, but another oath previously suggested. I said the first oath was inconsistent with our position, ' and verbally indicated what be might take instead. DeValera't Oath. "Ths word 'constitution' occurs in both oaths, but in one of then refers to a constitution in which was a vestige ot British authority. The other oath is one in which the British king must be recog nised as the head of the Irish state. There is a tremendous dif ference though the same words are used in both." The Dall adjourned at 1:20 a. m. until 3:30 o'clock. 1 Asks Ratification. Duffy said he agreed with Lord Grey that no peace with Ireland was possible except on equal terms but before the trvaty could be re jected some possible alternative should be produced, and be saw none. "The treaty should be ratified under protest, but ratify It you must," he declared. Deputy James J. Walsh read a letter from Mrs. Terence MacSwt ney, widow ot the late lord mayor ; ot Cork, who died in Brixton pris on last year, in which the writer declared acceptance of the treaty "would be a great mistake and a ' great triumph for the enemy." Michael Collins jumped up 4 this and said: "Out of our great respect tor the . dead, we have refrained from reading letters we have received from relatives ot the dead but we have them." Professor Opposes, Professor Stockley of Cork nnl versify, formerly ot Canada, op posed the treaty, in an impassion ed speech. He said that whatever there was ot Englishman ia him was shamed by the British con duct regarding the treaty revealed by Oeorga Gavin Duffy. Deputy Whelaa of Galway, sup ported the treaty. He was de claiming on tbe Importance of the control ot education, according to the treaty, when Mr. DeValera tartly interrupted bint with tbe words: "Education based on dishonor. 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