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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 25, 1916)
RNAL. SALEM. OREf.ON, THE DAILY CAPITAL JOU TUESDAY, JAN. 25, 1916. SIX Mfr4-HM 301 sjc 5(C joy just on every hangs) putt;; iHow 'a pipe "of "Tux" does bubble over with good cheer and sunny comfort ! There's something about the mellow taste of I ux that stirs a smoker's soul. It gets into his inside works, sweetens his disposition, and gives him that perky, chesty feeling, likeahigli stepper trotting down the avenue. . - .4 PTht Perfect Tobacco for Pipe and Ugarettt u.7.,u ;;.r.fclnnUi1 a nine Wfnre are now smokinir Tuxedo, because they have found that Tuxedo is the mildest tobacco made, and that it i the one. tobacco that never irritatei mouth, throat or nerves. J mm You simply fflnno get another tobacco made by the IIT" 1 D..,. nnl fViot-'a tfij nrio-inal of all DTOC- 1 UACUU 1 IUVt53 " r ' l 7-VR JUDGE DANIEL C. DEASY Supremo Bench, Saa Kranclsco, Cal. 7 gel a heap of pleamn out of Tuxedo, the iiUKlejf, coolal, moil delightful plot tobacco I'M J tDef $moked. '' esses for removine every trace of i i j u:.. ifnm tVi tn. V uat iiiucss aim mis nui bacco. It has been widely imita ted, but never duplicated Try Tuxedo for a week and you'll get acquainted with the sweetest, mildest, mellowest smoke in the world. , YOU CAN BUY TUXEDO EVERYWHERE Convenient, glassine wrapped, C ' moisture-proof pouch . ... i Famous green tin with gold 1 (Is lettering, curved to fit pocket 1 v V In Tin Humidtri, 40i and SOc ' ' In Clan Ilumidn,50eand90c , mm, mums THR AMERICAN TOBACCO COMPANY :.-; ;;;;.;: m iii in iihiiiii nil mn i r n mi mi imii "'"""'''""'"'''' j MONMOUTH NEWS inches deep, which kept the grain from, Mrs. Viola O'Connod and Mr. Stanley ; freezing. F.vnns represented the Sunday school Monmouth pontile will im doulit hf of tlio hvangelienl church here in the (Cnpilnl .Toiiriinl Special Service.) I able to got through town in their 'enrs' convention held in Dullus lust Sntur- AjoninouHi, .Inn. 24, It was with ' next year wil limit getting mired in the day. much interest mid pleasure that the eha-! iiuid because Main street will be paved . Mr. I.. V. Muckcn, owner of tlie pel audience Inst Friday morning lieard hy that lime. If the toivnspeuple will " Norm theatre " here, is contemplatiiiK tlie address given by Mr. ( has. A. luce, only give the newly elected council a once head of the training department little support, the "dream" for a bet here, and now assistant superintendent ! ter and u bigger Monmouth will soon of tliu I'oitlaud schools. Mr, Kice talk-; coino true, ed from his large experience, on "Some' (Irchardists in this section were about Hiiulifieulioim of a good teacher," and the only Inosors from the recent snow succeeded in bringing a splendid mes-1 storms, ltubbits did considerable iliim sago to eager listeners. Mr. Mice age to young prune and apple orchards stressed loyalty, eooperation and the as they girdled many of the trees, es ability to get along with snperateud-1 pecinlly in the foothills. One orchnrdist cut. iniuils and patrons. He further ! reports a loss of 15(1 trees. I I lie iMotimouin lugii sciiooi iinsKctiiaii team met tho first team of the Capital Sport News SALEM FANS SEE 22 Four Preliminaries and a Six Round Go by Middleweights Pulled Off His Identity Unknown-Baseball Magnates Would Raise Salaries to $5,000 One o those will get the plnco. otroud was verv secretive renardinir his trip and told Chicago newspaper men he would have to confer with the athletic authorities of the universitv be fore making any announcement. Extra Games. Snn Francisco, Cnl., Jan.- 25. "A foolish idea," wns the way rrr-sident Allen T. Bnum of the Pacific coast league today characterized the report that Romo magnatets favored addinir 30 additional games to the schedule for tho next season to provide Portland seven games a week during tho fifteen weeks they are nt home. 1 don 't think the directors will con sider the plan," Bnum said. eiiipliiisi.ed the purely liuiuun qualities which should predominate in the teach er, tine particularly interesting state-1 city Husiness college in a inutcii game meat Mr. liico made was that "la the here Saturday evening. The visitors Portland schools sixty four Oregon Nor mill School grndiintes are doing success the erection of a new modern fireproof thentro building with a seating capacity of 5(10 people. The building he now uses will hold only about 300 people which is much too small to accomodate his patrons, Mr, John II. Mornn is reported much better this week and will no doubt be out soon, FRUITLAND NEWS Berkely, Cnl., Jan. 25. California students tverc on the tiptoe of expec tancy today following the announce- About 300 Salem boxing fans wit-ment from Chicago that Graduate Ath- nessed 22 lively rounds of fisti cuffs I lctic' Manager John Stroud was on his at Hyaa's hall hist night when the ny Uncle home after having success- smoker was staged with Valley Tram-! A , !. i V. lo 1 ,, , , . ,, . ju luuiuuu tuin:ii iui inv unit: uiiu uum. butiis and Tad Derbyshire as the prin- So inkling of the identity of the coach cipals in the main event. No decisions; ha9 been given out but it is said Stroud were given but Truiubiitus appeared to has opened negotiations with three men. have the best of tho six round encoun ter with Derbyshire. The Greek diil not use his right until the middle of tho fifth round and then he rapped the Canadian's jaw with a few solid .jolts that would bring home the bacon in a longer bout. Derbyshire kept com ing back for more but Trnnibutus was given a heavy sh.ide by tho ringside sports. Derb.Vsaiio weighed 101 and Tianibutus 15S. The feature bout' of the evening was the four round' preliminary between Muff Hronson and "Silent" Hotter, two lightweights. Muff Brouson has had a long ring experience and is tho cleverer man of the two but the Silent One kept boring in and this go was a fight from the tap of the gong. Silent Kexter is a deaf muto but he certain ly can talk with his hands in the prize ring language and Muff Bronson was a most surprised voungstor when the fracas started. Bronson has X hab it of going to the ropes and then tak ing the spring with tiio ropo at his buck to meet his opponent but he found the mute always coming in for a chanco to land a vicious swing. Hcferee Kellogg gave Bronson a shade the better of tho contest which was a popular decision in consideration of the superior cleverness of tho visit ing yontii. "Shitty Toko" and Art Kodgers sparred for four rounds, that is, Teko did, but Kodgers was evidently bent on peace nt any price and failed to take advantage of the lingo openings left iiy teko to lead his opponent out. Teko is a solidly constructed lad and his cleverness with tho padded mits would enable him to show up to a good ad vantage with a huskier opjponent than Ko.liiers. Brick Trnglio and Harold McKinney, bnutains, went four rounds At their best clip and though both were inex perienced they showed a willingness to do their level best which wus apprcci- uteii. The first bout on tho program wns between two paperweight champions of the Newsboys t'nion. Knockout Min ton and Spider Hvan pecked at each others noses for four rounds and in this bout was ncored tho only knock down of the evening. Minton smote Hyua on the point of the jaw and Spid er measured off about a yard and a half of canvns but was up nnd at it ag.iin in nn instant.. Refereo Kellogg died the bout n draw, , Buys Providence Club. Providence, R. I., Jan. 25. William Draper of Boston, has purchased the Providence International lencue club from J. J. I.annin, owner of the Bos ton Red Sox, it was announced today. Would Boost Salaries. . Portland, Or., Jan. 25. "Interlock ing directorates," was the epithet Walt er MeOrcdio, mnnnger of tlie Beavers, hurled southwnrd today when he heard that baseball magnates Muier, Powers and Berry had agreed to boost the Pa cific Coast league salary limit to 5000. "I have Ruspected all along," declar ed McCredie, "that Henry Berry's salo of the I.os Angeles club last year when he bought tlio Seals, was on the Christ mas jewelry order. Now I know it." McCredie doesn't think Oakland or Suit Lake will vote for the increase and with his vote against it, there will be n deadlock. Track Open Saturday. San Diego, Cnl., Jan. 25. The rail road lines and nnlo roads will be i-c paired so that the Tin Jiinnn race track can dc re-opened Saturday, it was an nounced todav. cTiTr urnrc oiniii Oregon Dally Tide. The OrewooOl Paiat company, of Portland, Oregon, is writin to the locnl chamber of com merce regarding the gathering of fir balsam in this district. Recently the company asked that an order for forty barrels of the balsam be filled here, but it was found to bo impossible nt that time to fill bo large an order in the time which was allowed. H. Elliott, ot tho South Slough district, has taken up the matter, and is carrying on quite nn industry in that section The com pany states that it has an order pend ing which will require about twenty five barrels to fill it, and it is expocted that this can bo filled locally Dufur Dispatch: The present cold spell of weather is hard on the rabbits, or rather is causing lots of them to bo killed, and scalps are coming in by tho dozen to be entered in the contest be ing conducted under the auspices of the Dufur Rod and CI tin club. When the contest wus jfirst started, it was thought that luss than 300 jack rabbit scalps would bo turned in, but that number has been passad and the contest has al most three weeks in which to run. And then several cotton tail scalps have also been secured. Since the snow fell the tracking of the rabbits is an etsy mutter. Coos Bay Harbor: It is reported that tho tannery at tJardner is turning out some very fine leather. Mr. Smith, the tanneryman, has been engaged in the business for a number of years, hav ing worked in this tannery for nearly 10 years. Leather men to whom tho leather is shipped report that ithe leath er stands as high as any leather on the coast. The state of Oregon during tho five years ending with 1915 has sent 1220 men to tho penitentiary to pay the penalty for crimes ranging from mur der in the first degree to simplo lar ceny, nnd in the same period 1210 par dons, conditional pardons nnd TiaroloB have been issued these men. The regular meetinc of the Parent- Teachers' association will be held at the high school auditorium, Friday evening, January 21. A short program of nniBic has been arranged by the committee and some questions for discussion will be submitted. The reports of tho va rious committees will be" received at this timo. It is very Important that nil who can, attend this meeting, as those in charge wish to effect a porm aneat organization. Stnytoa Htnndard. Cleorge A. Etzel, of the Fern Ridge country, wns a visitor Tuesday. Mr. Etzel lius been reappointed ns road su pervisor for his district. L. S. T.nmbort has also been reuppouirod for tho com ing year. A petition has been circulated in the Sublimity district for John Kintz and also one for Evcrette Downing to be appointed as supervisor, but ns yet the court has made no' appointment. Stnytoii Standard. NEW TODAY CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING BATES Hate per word New Today: Each insertion, per word le One week (6 insertions), per word ...5e One month (26 insertions), per word 17c All ads must bo ordered for i stated length of time, no ad to count less than 10 words. The Capital Journal will not be re sponsible) for more than one insertion for errors in Classified Advertise ments. Read your advertisement the first day it appears and notify us im mediately if it contains an error. Minimum charge, 15c. WANTED Good hay. Phone 2W0-R. Jau2(i HARRY Window cleaner. Phone 70S. Jan31 &2.000 TO LOAN State street. J. A. Mills, 'Mi Jun27 WANTED Boef Phone 1425-M. CAltlo and veal. Feb 20 HORSE YOU SALK Or trade, for cow. Phono 51F13. Jan2j OAK, ash, old fir, second growth, cord wood. Phono 1322J. Feb7 SPRING WHKAT (Grass wheat). A. J. Patton, Macleny, Ore. , Jaa 29 $1,000 TO LOAN On farm property. J. A. Mills, 381 Stnto street. Jan27 SECOND CJItOWTll FIR. WOOD 3.50 per cord. Phono 2241). tf PARTNER WANTED 198 South 12th street. Borne cash needed. Jan25 FURNISHED APARTMENTS $5.00 to $15.00. 491 North Cottage. tf $1,500 TO LOAN On Farm property. J. A. Mills, 384 Stnto street. Jao'27 K)R RENT Half of modern furnished home. Call at 352 North Twelfth. Jan 31 (Capital Journal Special Service.) Mrs.. Withern came nut to the farm fill work, Alwavs a welcome guest of the school, Mr. Rice spent a part of the I .-..,.. ..lnu,.,.l I... (1... Iw.m.t l.f no th l.,o Ll..k...ln.. .... !.... t 1 Ul l"r., .1,'..-,. ...... ...... -.IIIIIIUHJI riUlll llllljj IMUIMlliy UlOIll' score wns .1 to -1 111 rnvor 01 ine nigu'ing to Salem Scouts basket- scliool. Tlie Monmouth Boy day visiting clnsses and inspecting the! ball team went to Dallas Saturday and new 1 rii i 11 in K school. 1 played the Dallas Scouts there, but were Monmouth people ure expecting n ' defeated 33 to 12. The old saying that prosperous your during llUd. As ninny Unllns cannot be benten 011 their own rooming anil boarding lioiises are need-i floor has proved too true; but neverthe ed to take care of the incoming Normal . less the Monmouth boys hnve sworn students, several buildings will be or- vengeance on Dnllus as a return gnnie I'clnd as soon as the weather will per-1 will be played here soon, mit. I Frank P. l.efever was In Mounmoulh Fnrniers in this vicinity are elated from Cooper hollow Saturday and lie over Hie condition of their crops. The , reported the snowfall there about the. recent cold simp did very little damage j same as here, (about 12 inches) but on to the ginln in this section as the ; Monmouth heights the snow was about ground was covered with snow several two feet deep. Exide Battery Gives more .service than any Battery on the market. . Buy a guaranteed Battery. We make re placements on any make of Battery. Com plete stock at all times. . All kinds of Gen eral Repairing and Overhauling. We are installing the latest machinery that will en able us to make quick repairs. Only first class mechanics employed, no apprentices in shop. Complete line of Supplies for Hudson, Auburn and Reo Cars. Shop open .until midnight. Full line of Auto Accessories; Great Western Garage C. C. SIMERAL, sole owner. Opposite Court House A crowd of young folks galhered at the Schraeder place for a coasting parly lasl Tuesday evening, nil present re ported a jolly time. On Wednesday evening several af fairs took place, there being the meet ing of the trustees of tho church at Mr, Donaldson's home, the nmsicnl society nt tho homo of Mr. Fleigcl and a party nt tho homo of Mrs. Anna Clirod. liosa Otterheim visited with her friend Dorothy Runner nt Salem Thurs day and Friday. A crowd of about thirty people were entertained by the Williams' family at cards Inst Friday evening. Another card partv took place at Hie home of Mr. Paris last Friday even ing. A few young people met nt tho Run ner honie for a social evening, spending the liino in taffy pulling and other siiuiliir amusements. The Cozy Comer Sewing club met lsst Friday evening at the home of Mrs. White. Friday afternoon n debate wns held nt the school on the question of wheth er tlio stnto should furnish the" schools books or not. After some weighty arguments nnd flights of oratory the .judges decided that the state would have tn dig up. Mr. Cleorge Anderson and wife mnde 11 visit last week with their parents here.. The pastor Rev. Pluininer announced Inst Sunday that the next preaching dav would be In three weeks. Mr, Cuplinger has been reappointed ns rond supervisor of the r rnitland district very much to tho satisfaction of the people here. Ijist Sunday evening under tho lead ership of Jacob llerlg the Y. P. A. gave its usual good program. A special song by Mrs. Silkey and Mrs, Cleorge KVeen were appreciated also a talk by Mr. Without on "Demonstrative Religion" wns unusually good. Those thinking that Fruitlnml U a dend place In comparison with other noliihborlioods arc . either hermits or hyphenated Frultlanders as showrt by ninnv visitor from other places min ing to enjoy the different social gather ings here. - . . Try Capital Journal Want Ads. Lojus Take Two Out of Three From W. 0. Ws The T.njii bowlers took two out of three games from the W. O. W.'g lust night nt the Club alleys. Kress of the Woodmen toxin nvcrnged 2011 and nlo rolled the high game of 222. The scores follow: Lojus. I 2 v n Statesman 1!H 1"2 lo!) Pilliinglnn 17 1SS 170 Hill ISO 1.18 lol Freeland 1S) 204 ISO Mav 221 1(1!) IDS Av ICS 17!) loll 111 1!)7 'rjitaU mil Team average, 1 78. Total pins, 2,li72. 80 1 8.18 w. 0. w, 1 S 3 Av. Wilson 170 ' 1112 111!) 107 l.ovd 177 l!:i U10 17.1 lleau ... 1So 111 172 I III! Pon.ililson l.KI Kilt I7"i 1oH Kress L'02 ISO 22 2li;i Total ,S70 845 8!S Team average. 174. Total pins, 2,(51,1. Salem High Clashes With Roseburg Hifdi School Here Tonight The lloseburii hinli school basketball team invaded Snleni today for a game with the Salem high school tenm in the high school gvm tonight. The Hosehurg bids come with plenty of filth t and a siring of victories ns a record for this seaoa. Salem likewise is an undefeat ed team and the contest tonight is to be A battle royal from the whistle, ltoseburg is the champion of the south ern uregon district nnd Salem tins trim med .ill of the teams ill tins district Until Sulem and Roaetmrg have played I'.ugene ami Koseourg won by tho larg er acme. Captain Proctor will be in the game touignt nnd tor the fust time this sen son will, be able tn pluv the entire game. Proctor lias been on the hos pital lint and his not finished nn en tire game for somo time. The re uininder of Hie Salem line-up will be tne same ns usual. Both teams are free to predict a victory and It is not likely that the score will niotnt very nign is Dot u tennis nro strong on guarding.. "Following the announcement that lands In tho Itcrmiston county aro now to be hail tit a less price than at any timo In tho past," soys tho Hermiston Herald, "favorable comment ha been Joe Elvers Comes Back. Cincinnati, Ohio, Jan. 25. The near est approach to his old time best form since he begun to go back was achieved by Joe Rivers in his ten round battle witn ititclno .Mitchell here, according to the opinion of fight fans todav. Tlie newspapermen givo the decision to the .Mexican. Kivers staged n furious rally 111 the tenth durinc which lie nnnrlv sent Mitchell through tho ropes, Ritchie Is Hurt. San Francisco. Cnl.. Jim. 2;; Win;- Ritchie, former lightweight champion, will be out of the rine for nt lenst n month ns the result of an iniurv. nc. cording to private information todnv. tie fractured one of his ribs during training in New York for li bout with Ted I.ewi? Tour Clubs In League. Seattle, Wash., Jan. 25. Hut four lubs will make up the Northwestern league the coming season, if Bob Brown nncouver magnate has his wny. Hrcwn brought forth his little ham mer yesterday and, sonarinc off. took a slam nt Tacomn. "Taconin hasn't supported a 1ml! club for so long it has forgotten how." suid lirown. He also declared the "city of destiny" for Hie past several sea sons had been a mill stone nruund the longue's neck. Butte, Spokane, Seattle and Vancouver are the clubs Brown favors. Dugdnlo, owner of the Scuttle club is home from Butte nnd declares the Mon tuna town will be represented the com ing season in tlie Northwestern league. A BUSY DAY M011d.1v, the fiist dnv of Hie snle. T was 1 usy 1111 day nnd wns forced to let n number of people go out without 11 owing liieni tlie piniios or prices Tues.lny I will hnve extra help. The sale will only Inst a few days. There were scvoral who saved yesterday ill the way from $150 to 205. He' sure nnd read our ad on page two of this paper and see yesterday s ad for prices. .1. C. (lAl.l.AUIlKH, General Agent for Filer Music House 1.1ul tho Manufacturer. Those liglit-underwear-tlie-yenr-round-fellows would like to appear in cowskin overcoati this week if fashion permit ted. k. II. Trcnholm, who operates the storo at Bruce, is very seriously ill nt present and his condition is a matter of uravo concern to his relatives and friends. Mr. Trcnholm wus strieken with paralysis 1 day or two before Christmas and has since been serious ly ill. He is well known in CorvalliB and Benton county. Corvallis Ciazetto- 1 lines. O, yes, this is "exceptional" weath er for Oregon. Ask most any old timor about it and the cheerful old liar will tell you tbey haven't had such wcithor lor torty years. Eight years oco in the winter of 1007-8 the writer came to this state and landed at Silverton, in Marion county. That winter we had abuut twenty inches of snow, with temperature down nenr zero, for ibout a weeK. Lorvallis Ctazette-Titnes, FOB 8ALK K-passcnger auto, good condition, new tires, ifzov. 1 nono 2110-K. Jan 27 ROOFS REPAIRED And guaranteed not to leak. O. L. Donaldson. Phone 644-B. Jin 28 FOR. KENT Two modern houses, fivo and seven rooms. Seo G. W. Johnson. Jan23 ABSOLUTELY PURE MAPLE SYRUP From New York, $1.60 per gallon it Damon's. Feb 22 LARGE YOUNG TEAM For sale, col or, blick. Inquire C. C. Ligbttoot, 1303 North lSlh street. Jan27 FOB KENT 5 room house, furnished. $10; also 4 100111 house, $4. Phone 647. Jan25 FOB SALE 2 heifers, one 6 months and one fresh in March, i.5 JNorU Twelfth street. Jan 27 A FEW MORE $4.00 and $5.00 hats to closo out, for $1.00 each, at Mrs. Stith, 328 Hubbard Iildg. Jan27 FOB TRADE 10 acres fine land, cleared, for 5 or ten acre tract close in. Call at 328 Hubbard Bldg. Jan2(i TO TUAUE Buggy horse, to trado for cow, or chickens, or will sell cheap. Phone 77F13. Fcb3 RATL1FF HOUSE Will open Thurs day, January 27. Fresh rooms, home cooking. 650 North Winter. Phone 392-W. Jan 25 FOB KENT Housekeeping rooms in large suites from $6 to $8 per month. Why pay more? CM at 313 1-2 North Commercial. tf Be Honest With Your Stomach When tho appetite lugs and the diges tion is bad, help is needed nt once. This really suggests a trial of IWIOSTCTTER'S El li Stomach Bitters The Southern lficific local, which nines lorvains at on.j a. in., was snow-bound Tuesday in a drift near Suver station, and the Portland nnd eastern mail did not reach its destin ation until hours Inter. It is renort ed the snow drifts in that vicinity were ten feet deep in many places. That's a rather .unheard of thing in Oregon, "in pernnps it 9 so. Corvallis Gazette Times. Mrs. Dunsmore, wifo of Rev. II. Cms, r . . p . . L'linsiuore, or independence, died on January 12th, nt Edmonton, Alberta, after a brief illness with pneumonia. Dr. Dunsmore was unnble to attend tho riincrnl which occurred on Saturday. Mrs. Dunsmore had resided in Canida the past two years, having gone there 10 cure ior an invalid sister, who pass ed away recently. Polk County Item izer, The Cliff House, built in Oregon City, in the late '40 's nnd probably the oldest standing hotel in the jdnte, is to ho razed to make room for the $750,. 000 addition to the plant of the Hnw ley Pulp nnd Pupor company. Tho Cliff Uouso is inseparably interwoven with tlie history of tho northwest. It. wns tlie meeting place sf the pioneer river men, the sceno of hundreds of early dny bnlls and bnnquets nnd tlio gather ing place of judges, lawyers, politicians and traders vlien the onlv federal court west of tho Rockies wns held there, and Oregon City was the capital of the ter ritory. Since 15 head of cattle in the niv section have shown symptoms of rabies, extra precautions to prevent the spread of the malady kavo been taken in Kla math county. After a conference with State Veterinnrian Lytic, tho county health officer has ordered all dogs with in a ten-mile radius of Bly muzzled or shot. He is also having notices posted there, wnrnitig stockmen to keep their stock closely guarded or eonalled, to prevent their bciiiar attacked bv rnbid coyotes. , ,, ueorgo iinrr ami Henry Kay are awaiting a let-up of tne snow storm be fore they return to their development work at the Chisholm copper property in the upper Meadow. They are en gaged In tracing out the true course of the ledge from the surface to save the time and expense of cross-cutting. The splendid ore from this mine Is rich, not nlifne in copper, but in fobnlt nnd nick- MANUFACTURERS Of nil kinds col ors of rag carpof. Call at O. K. Grocery, 156 South 12th street. Louis Jakubcc. Jan27 HOUSEKEEPER WANTED To care for three small children. Give name and -Address. "Housekeeper,," care Journal. Jan 27 SIX DOZEN Sicilian Buttercups for sale, largely laying pullots, $9.00 pir dozen. Bhone C4F13. A. M. Wright. Route 8, Salem. Jm28 COWS FOB SALE 16 bead good grade cows, prices right, good reas ons for soiling. Fred W. Durbin. Phone 10-F-21. Jan 25 FOB BENT Store, 21x165 feet, elec tric lights and steam heat. See Watt Shipp Co., 219 North Commercial street. Phone 363. tf WANTED A 4, 5 or 6 room furn ished cottago or bungalow, In answ er pleaso give location, improvements and rent wanted. Ikix 143, Salem, tf FOB SALE 2 Jersey cows; 1 heifer 9 months old; 1 top buggy, good order; 4 shoals, 100 pounds each; X sow and pigs. R. li. 5, Box 26-A. Jan25 WANTED Information of Iva Louisa Thomas Qorden, last heard from 'it Salem, Oregon, general delivery. No tify .1. W. Thomas, Solma, Calif., Vox 393. Feb6 NOTICE I am with tho Modern Shoe Kepnir company and am prepared to do all kinds of shoe repairing. John C. Lally. 474 Court, opposite Wells Fargo office. Jan23 FOB RENT 7 1-2 acres 1 miles from Court House, east, crop for sale, 8 room house, chicken House, garage and barn. Idle place for chicken ranch, fresh Jersey cow ulso 5-pas-enger Ford c.ir In good condition. R. 6, Box 119. Feb 8 FOB SALE A good Jersey cow, six years old, fresh ono week, 27 pounds milk jtft dny. test 5 t-10. Address Thos. 1). Wallace, 23.1S Trade street, or Route 5, Pox 125, 3 1-2 miles southeast of Salem on McClcny road. Jnn 2(1 FOB BALK CHEAP 7 room houso and two lots, Several first class fruit trees, chicken yard, also 20 acres about 8 1-2 acres in all kinds fruit, mostly prunes, 7-room house, good ham, chicken house and yard, wood, house, telephone, all stock goes with place. Inquire 201), care Journal. Jan 21 heard in many teetlona," le, with more thnn a trace of gold.