STX TWi? TUTT.V CAPTTAT, JOTTRNAT,. RALKAT. ORFCHV. THURSDAY. .TAX. 27. 191 (5. I -.pL 111 1 2gm-f ' The Great American Smoke Fall In line with hundreds of thousands of red-blooded smokers of the good old U. S, A. Smoke the cigarette tobacco that's been an American institution for three generations "Bull" Durham, The rich, relishy, star-spangled taste of "Bull" puts the national spirit of get-up-and-hustle into your hand-rolled cigarette. "Bull'' is the freshest, snappiest, liveliest of smokes. GENUINE 1 ULL 'Roll your own" with "Bull" Durham and Aik for FREE paekagt of "papert" with each 5c $ack. QUINABY NEWS (Capital .lournal Special Service. 1 (jiiinitby, Or., .Pin. "". About four indies of snow fell here last night which looks like more sleigh tiling. surprise party was given on Mae Weese last -Monday evening in reinoin biance of her nineteenth birthday. Humes were played till twelve o'clock when a dainty lunch was served. There were about twenty four pres ent. Those present were: Mae Weese, Jnv Jones, Pent Tnngnnr.v, Nellie and Edith Shephard, Kdna fiirod, Vehbl Morris, Muriel llargrafer, Ella Weese, linn Parson, Iturke Jones, Ralph She) li.u-d John Weese. Wallace Pouunuer. Sum Weese, b'oy (iirod, Mr. and Mrs. Pougmier, Mr. and Mrs. P. P. Weese, 1 Mr. and Mis. I'. A. lingers, .Mr. md Mrs. William Weese. lly the number present and the large number of pres ents received show the esteem of which the young lady is held in this neighbor Jiooii. All had an eujnvable time. Mrs. Dick Kelly and little son How- ered unharmed to (Ieneral Funston this aid was up from Turner and spent Sat- afternoon. urday and Sundnv with tier parents, I Prompt arrest of Hie lieutenants in Mr. '.md Mrs. A. M. Tangnnry. volved in I he miniature invasion eitrn- Mrs. V. Curry was up from Portland ed the co-operation of Carranzistas and Monday to visit Mrs. W. W. Pefor and averted any serious international eom fnuiily. .plicitious. Officials on both sides of Mr. and Mrs. ,T. ('. McPaihine went the border gave civilians to understand lo Portland last week nn business. jthat they must keep their minds off Miss .Muriel llargrafer is suffering the situation, fiom an attack of la grippe. I Meanwhile, I'linslon has control ol' The ipieslion for debate .it next Pri- the situation and is peisonally invest! day uigiil 's literary is, resolved that gating the trouble. the American Indian were treated The bodies of the drowned men had worse that the African negroes. Thh not been recovered up lo this lifter ci aiupioii speaker ou the affirmative is noon. Mr. K. A. lingers, the champion ou the , m i ,,,,Mi!!: v;bMn'-!;:;!ckiv:ei,. , .Prospective Candidates Oiegon, last week lo visit her sisler, Mrs. Herman Amort. ) The preaching services held at Buentl l 'lent last Sunday night by li, P. Stov er was well attended. A new blacksmith shop is being built at Ouiiinhy wheie Mr. llargrafer will slart up work. Be Honest With Your Stomach When the appetite lags and the diges tion is bad, help is needed at once. This really suggests n trial of flOSTETTER'S Stomach Bitters !)Me Why ar we popular? Be cause we tell you every day, the news of the world, SMOKING TOBACCO greater satisfaction in smoking your cigarette than you ever did before. 1 he rich, mild tobacco leaf "Bull" is made of has that de lightful mellow-sweetness which suits your taste to a "T". And its aromatic fragrance is supremely unique. Men who never smoked cigarettes before are now "rolling their own" i un mi n i witn Dull uurnam. FREE An Illustrated Booklet, show, inn correct way to "Roll Your Own" Cigarettes, and a package of cigarette papers, will both be mailed, free, to any address in U. S. on request. Ad dress "Bull" Durham, Durham, N.C THE AMERICAN TOBACCO CO. aKaEfacl!rB:Ma,; i Two American Soldiers Captured by Mexicans I (Continued trom rage one.) then an exchange close the incident. of apologies Funston Confirms Story. Washington, .Inn. "7. The war de partment early today received a dis patch from (ieneral Punston .it the border tending to confirm press reports that two American soldiers were cap tured bv Mexicans and four others i drowned while swii ing in the li in (iriinde river yesterday alternooii. free- retarv Harrison said he would make it public Inter. Soldiors Are Returned. I Brownsville, Texas, .Tan. 27. two American soblieis captured in i nit t it it swimming expedition I Mexico veslerdiv afternoon were -The in a into leliv- Hear Public Clamor Peorge Xeunor, Jr., of ifoseburg, to day filed his declaration to be ti can didate of the republican party for the oil ice ot district attorney tor Douglas count v. The follow ing is his state-! incut "Continue as I have in the past, 1 to enforce all criiiiinal laws of the State, without fear or favor. I will' honestly and conscientiously discharge the duties of District Attorney faith fully nnd-to the best of my nbility. 1 I will have due regard for the taxpayer ami conduct the business ami the at fairs of the office as economically as 1 can without impairing Ihe efficiency thereof or destroying lis usefulness to the people of )ouglas County and Ihe Slate of Oregon, my only Master." Slogan "Continue to honestly and faithfully discharge the duties of my office." Walter It. Jones, of Kugeiic, is a can didate of the republican party for the office of representative in the legisla tive assembly, Third district, compris ing Ijine county. Statement "Kndeavor to act n near us possible for the greatest number of I people and w ill biy aside personal in ' (crests and at all times keep the wishes !of the people in mind." Slogan "A lawyer, and a taxpayer jwilh children to educate." Try Capital Journal Want Ads. "Bull" Durham you'll find a far MOOSE LODGE PLAN BIG NIGHT I, Benjamin Brick has left, for Portlind .'where' ho will spend a few days making arrangements with the booking agents of the theatrical profession for the highest elasa talent he can get to per form on the gala night arranged to be st iged ut the 1! rami Opera House for March "nil. The Moose arrangement committee lor the big night are Ernest ISlue, tloo. Patterson and llenjaiuiu Prick, they are determined to give Salem theatre goers a great night of vaudeville con sisting of professionals as well as nn all star locul performers. It is already understood that on March 2nd titter the show thoso holding tickets will be entitled to cross tiie street to the Moose hall and enjoy a dance for Hie balance of the evening. It is understood that the proceeds of this benefit night will go towards paying for 2,1 uniforms for the Moose Marching club who will represent Sa lem at out of town gatherings, just as the I'iierri ins do. Try Capital Journal Want Ads. Good Buys in Real Estate 1.10 ncro f irniHO acres under eulti- vntiion, babincir timber and pastime, nouse, bam, running water, 0 miles from Salem, lirico if I'i.OO per acre. loll aero farm in Jefferson county. Oregon, to trade lor farm in Lafayette county, Missouri, price $ loOO.Ol). - fiOO ncro f irm in (Irnnt county, Min nesota, to trade for Willamette Valley farm, prico $00.00 per acre. 11 acres all under cultivation, 5 room house, barn, 6 acres in Italian prune orchard, aprinR water, price Jl iOO.iiu, "00 down, babineo ti per cent interest. 10, 20, 30, or 40 acre tracts in Gal veston county, Texas, to trade for val ley property. 320 aero farm in Polk county to trade for city property or small acre age, prieo GU.00 per acre. 1 acre. 1-2 acre loganberries, good ' , . ,. .,.., , , , . i'.IIOIlin CIMUIIUtllUH IO lllll'W HO 11 IS house, close to crime, price $1, 00.00. U , w, , , , , rerun to Bint, t) per cent interest. L,,, or()W(1 J lop, 10 acres all under cultivation, goodl'1 fan out after warning those in soil, fine building site, 3 1-2 miles from1 side to remain quiet while they made Sulein. iiriee 13."0.00. This is a bar-i for the automobile and fled. The tel- am in 10 acres. flood 6 room plastered house, barn, cement walks, furniture rocs with the pltiee, price $7.ri0.00, $100.00 down. fiood H room plastered house, large lot, liti bv ISO feet. This is a good buy. Price liWO.OO. W. H. Grabenhorst & Company 75 State Street Spo 1 LIMIT OF SALARIES 10 STAYAmiil, Vote to Raise It To $5,000 . Will Be a Tie-Home Run . i Baker To Play j San. Francisco, Jan. 27. Tin- (.'oust, !iiue salary limit will undoubtedly I remain at $4.5ilO a month anil the fight being made by Owners Powers, of bos' Angeles, lin.l Muior of Vernon, to raise it to ..",oii(i seems doomed to failure. This was the opinion expressed by baseball observers today following a; count of noses luoii ii.T'.ia ry to the spe-. ei tl league meeting here next Tuesday.! It is pointed out that l.os Angeles and Vernon are strongly for the boost and that Portland and Oakland are just as strongly against it. Henry Merry, of the Seals, is "on the fence." although personally he is believed to favor the incre ise. Now comes a telegram from Salt l.nhe (looting President Murphy of the Pees as declaring hiinselt, unalterably against a higher salary limit. If Per ry strings with the southerners, this will leave a tie. Some contend that this leaves l.e.igue President I'.anm the deciding vote, but Pauni .himself de clares that it does not ami that a tie vote will mean the defeat of the $5,000 limit proposal. It will take four votes to piiss the resolution. That's All He Want3. Chicago, Jan. 27. All -Mike (iibbons wants for .1 trip to Australia to meet Pes Darcy for the middleweight cham pionship of the world is $25,000. Ed .lie Kane, who is arraneiug a series of stage appearances for -Mike, made this announcement todav. "Home Run" Baiter. Xc w York, Jan. 1!7 If "Home linn" Paker H ints to return to the diamond for a one year stand, he can get ji'-'itM) for his trouble by signing with the New York Yuukeos, Captain Huston, part owner of the Yanks, announced today that such a contract will be offered Hie slugger. To Bo On Second. Portland, Or., Jan. 27. M .iy be Hob by Vaughn will not be the heaver's second baseman this year after Jill, Manager McCredie nclmltlod today. All hough St . Louis has released him to Portland, the Buffalo club of the Intern itiiinal league and the Detroit Americans are laying claim to his ser vices, j To Change Regatta Date. San Pram iseo, Jan. "7. James K I en Lyck, sou ot the (anions rowing coach of Syracuse declared today Hut a movement is on foot in the cast to change the date of Hie annual Pough keepsie regatta from June to July, be cause the former date interferes with college examinations. Equals World's Rocorct. New York, J.iu. That Howard Drew, the negro sprinter from Los An geles, is back in his old time form was Hie unanimous verdict today of those who saw him win a special 70 yard event from a field of the nations besi at Madison Sipiare Harden hist night. The colored bov equalled the world's record for the distance, :07 1-5. Morse, .ilso a negro, of this city, ished a close second. liov fiii- Held Up Cashier and 30 Others and Get Away With $12,000 Cash Chicago, Jan. 27. Four boy bandits today held up the cashier ami 30 other persons, including Jake Slahl, former baseball player and magnate, in the Washington Park National bank and escaped with between $12,000 and $13,00 in cash. Stahl is vice-president of the bank. The bandits, none of them appar ently more than 20 years old, drove up to the bank in an automobile, warned scleral customers to staud back, or dered employes to hold lip their hands and then directed the teller and cash ier to open the safe. Stahl was in his office at the time, and the lads forced him to get into line with hands up, along with the em ploye and customers. ''I was taking no chances,'' said Stahl afterward. "It was n regular wild and woolly West hold up." Municipal Judge 1'rye, a customer ; ti,., iit;t,ii;.M .. ;n;,..i.. t,.,vn.i tit i , ' ., i.:.. ler chased them in another machine, but soon lost them in the maze of traffic. The boys had donned masks as their car, without a license number, rolled up to the bank, which is located in one of the most populous sections of the South Side. The institution was known as "Jake Slahl's bank.'' Phone 81 for better carrier service, i , THREE TEAMS STILL TIED FORLEADEfflP Bishops Lose to Bankers When Team Is Crippled by Ifas of Captain At the end of play In the second half of the first game which was between Hie Hanser Pros, and Capital Pusiness college at tiie. V. M. C. A. hist night Hie score was tied and an additional p. riod of five minutes wis necessary to divide the game. During the entire gnint- the llauser Pros, team showed I superior aggressiveness over its op ponents, but could not locate the bas ket at the right time. The Capital business College team wns somewhat handicapped bv tiie absence of Ben Minton who suffering J'rom the It grippe. Proliablv the most interesting game of the series was the second" game be-1 tween the Price Shoe Co. and the Fry: Drug Co. The Fry team showed tiie! Inst team work witnessed in the league this year. Kspecially were the guards, I -Minton and Hill, strong in returning j Hie hall and intercepting passes. Kob- erti.ni Brooks Cor Pry played the most speet jcular game of the evening when he surprised t lie Price guard Leisey witii five baskets from the field. Caison who for some time was not iii the game 'n.sisled materially in the team work which made it possible for the Watt Shipp Co. to win against the Standard Cleaners in the third gime. Hart and Curtiss for the Standaid Cleaners were unable to locate the bas ket when points were needed. The fourth game between Bishops ami the Capital National Bank was an easy game for the bank. Sweeney, the liishop s captain was unable to play I his ah.- once proved a log handicap to his team. First Game. llauser Pros. Manning (4) .. I'lV ("') Miller Wei borne PcLujip i'iual score: lege 1 I, llauser Cap. Bus. College .. V Turner (t) .. V Cox ( I) ... C Me I n tyre (t) ... (I .. Kavnnaugli VI) ... ti Cooper Capital Business Col Pros, ft. Second Game. Price Shoe Co. Fry Drug Store Shafer F ' McKinuev Prill (7) F Brooks ( III) 'tier (-) C Whitnev (li) MoPfolt f, heisoy (! .Minton, Joe Pinal score: Pi v Drug Co. Hi, Price Shoe Co. i. Third Game. Walt Slupp Standard Cleaners liahlsdorf ( I) .. V ... .. F ... . C .... .. C ... . (; .... Watt Hart (!)) Curtiss (iardner A I find ... Niedei'l:roine Shipp Co. Pi, Kowland (!)) .; Carson Moorman Puhrer Final score: Standard Cleaner: Fourth Game. Cap. Xat'I Pa uk F . F O . 0. . (I Bishops Pucker. . Kadcliff (1) Seamster (2) Buren Carver (li) .... dice (.1) Hiker (2) Zosel Williams (21 . Final score: 13, Bishops 3. liainsever Capital National Bank Officials: First game, Dean Curtiss, reieree; soeouu game, l(. i . ilclntyre, reieree; third and fourth games, li. L Matthews, referee. Timers: II. S. Had cliff, J. II. Firrar. Scorer: Oscar li (iingrich, Standing of Teams. w. t,. ret. ..-t i .son ..4 1 .son .4 1 .soo .3 2 .tilil) ..2 3 .400 .2 3 .400 ..1 4 .200 ..0 o .000 Capital Business College Capital National Bank ... fry Drug Co bishops Price Shoe Co Watt Shipp Co Standard Cleaners llauser Bros EAT A SQUARE MEAL AND NOT FEAR INDIGESTION There are hundreds of people in Salem who were not the least bit ar prised when they read in the Jou nal that Daniel J. Fry is selling Mi-o-ua on a guarantee to refund the money in ease it did not relieve. This remark able dyspepsia remedy will relieve the worst case of indigestion, headache, dizziness, or the general played-out con dition that afflicts every one suffering with stomach trouble. Mi-o-na does not simply relieve, it aims to cure. Daniel J. Fry can tell you of many well known people in this city who this remedy has restored to health, often after they have tried manv other methods of treatment with little or no benefit. No other dyspepsia remedy hns made so large a percentage of cures as Mi-o-na, It is so large that Daniel J. Fry stands ready to refund tho price to any customer whom it does not help. The best kind of advertising is the praise of n pleased customer, and there are hundreds in Salem today praising Mi-o-na becatiso it does what it is ad vertised to do. A few months ago they could eat nothing without wondering what the result would be. Since using Mi-o-na, they eat what they want and when they want with no fear of suffer ing. This mediciuo comes in the form of a small tablet and is very pleasant to take. It speedily and permanently re lieves almost all forms of stomach trouble and is the only one sold under a positive guarantee without any re striction, to refund the money if it does not relieve. This is a good time to get well and you ought to take ad vantage of Daniel ,T. Fry's offer. Mr. party date. Taft predicts defeat for his f T. It. is the Republican candi- Bethel News Notes (Capital Journal Special Service.) Bethel. Or., Jan. 2i. The debate on tiie pie;..iicdi:ess quest it n was not given at the literary Friday evening as plan ned as moi-t of the speakers were ub sent. Instead an impioniptii debute was substituted on the tpicstion, " liesolv el. That Foreign Immigration to the I'liiled States Should be Further lies-tiii-ted." The speakers ou the affirm ative were. .Madison Nichols, Claude Page uud Paul Bukir. Negative, Mr. .-wales. Clifford Johnston and Harlan Hoffman. The debate was surprisingly good considering the luck of prepara tion. The judges weie .Mrs. Bruebaker, i.d. Sehultz. -Mr, Bruebaker , Mrs. Bah r.sen and Mr. Homer Holms. Their de cisii n v.as for the negative. The program viis short but good. The following numbers were given: Reci tation, Tiie liandom shot, by C. F. Johnston; sing, Dai-ies Won't Tell, by Mr. Swales and Miss Alice Johnston who responded to tiie encore with an original parody which male a great hit with the audience: reading, Tiniotheiis (1. Shaw on Politics, by H. W. Baker; violin -solo. Home, swf Home, by Walter Vandeibeck; reading. I Kissed t lie Cook, by Harlan Hoffman. There will be a mock trial next timo instead of the debate. The debate, man tiger announced a trial of the petition of Mrs. C. D. Page to have a guardian appointed for her father. Mr. Brue baker. The question of joint debates with Maeleay were discusses and the subject was left in the hands of the debate manager, 11. Osborne Swales, with the understanding that he arrange for a joint debate in si.nic other night than Friday. Do not forget the incorporation meet ing of the Big Four Telephone coniparty to be held in the Bethel school house nt 2 p. in., Saturday. January 20. Those who want telephone service should at tend the meeting and join the company. Saturday evening a surprise party wns given at the home of Mr. and .Mrs. Arthur Schulz. There were twenty two guests present and a royal good time was had. The party did not break up till lifter two o'clock next morn ing. The pupils of the school hail a de bate Friday afternoon. The question was, "Resolved. That the Horse is More I'seful Than the Dog" Affirmative Walter Vandeibeck, Klmer Roth and Herman Donpy. Negative, Walter Hain Albert Vanderbeek and Bert Sundborg. The decision was two for the affirma tive and one for the negative Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Nichols, Mr. and H. B. Hoffman and Mr. (!. Roth were in Salem Monday attending the funeral of Mrs. Josephine llollinsteiner, a for mer resident of Bethel. Mrs. Renioh Schulz the popular teach er of the Bethel school has just received a life certificate which qualifies her to teach in any school in the state of Ore gon. Mr. John Zak is the latest victim of the grippe but is getting better. George Mutton was unable to attenil the literary, probably ease of too much coasting. Klmer linth made a postcard picture of tiie Pethel school recently. Theodore Olson and Homer Russell of Maeleay were visitors at the liter ary One of Mr. Fuestman's big black horses took sick Sunday. The doctoi cnnie out. in his car and got stuck in the mud. Ho prescribed medicine contain ing two ounces of quinine nt four dol lars an ounce. Despite the use of much expensive medicine the horse died on Tiiesduv morning. Carl Miller mid Mr. Russell of Mae leay were visitors at the Christian Fn denvor. .Mrs. Homer Holms went to Portland Sunday morning. Mr. H. R. Curtis lost his dog. Mr. Myers, an attendant at the Asylum, wns visiting at the home of his father and lining some target practice shoot ing. One shot hit the dog. Mr. Curtis t'uiiiks Shut the state should give notice when an employee goes into the coun try to practice with a high power rifle Mr. Claud Page has troubles of his own. He found his only horse dead in the barn Tuesdav morning. Mrs. (!. O. Swales was the victim of a delightful surprise party last night. mere were SS guests present and al enjoyed themselves iinmensly. The en tertainment consisted of "party games' , singing, cards, and dancing. ihe music was furnished by Paul Ba ker nml Mrs. Swales playing the piano. A lunch was served nt twelve o'clock and tho party broke up tit ifiicp. Resolutions In Honor of Late John Minto The following preamble and resolu Hons were introduced by Judge P, 11. D'Arcy at the meeting of the Robert Hums' club held Tuesday evening to celebr.ito tiie poet's birthday, and wero adopted unanimously: Wheras, Hon. John Minto, a former president of the Burns ' club, of Salem, Oregon, has passed away during the year just dosed and cannot be with us to participate in our annual celebra tion of Burns' birthday, and Whereas, his intense love for the poetry of Robert Burns and regard for Scotia's poet are well known to the members of this club, utid Whereas, for more than twenty-five years he has encouraged and assisted in t no observance of Bums birthday; ; therefore bo-it ! Resolved, that we regret tiint John Minto einnot be with us tonight, in person to assist in our celebration. Resolved, that we fully apreciate his literary ability and the interest he has at all times manifested in our meet ings. Resolved, that we recognize the truo worth of Mr. Minto and the sterling character of one who increases his nitural literary talent in his study of Bums' Poetry. Resolved, that wo recall with sincere affection tho memory of our departed friend who was a pioneer citizen of this stato and who did ,so much for the welfaro of Marion county and the state of Oregon. Resolved, that we shall ever enter tain tho highest esteem for Mr, Mnito ami the noble qualities which endeared him to our members. New Today Ads, one cent per word. J NEW TODAY ; CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING EATE3 Rate per word New Today: Each insertion, per word le Ono week (ti insertions), per word....5c Ono month (20 insertions), per word 17o AH ads must be ordered tor a Blatea 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 enargc, l ie. WANT KD Good hay. Phone 2H0-R. Jau2ij llARIiV Window cleaner. Phone 70S. Jan.il $2,000 TO LOAN J. A. Mills, 3 St Juu"7 Statu street. WANTKO Beef cattle und veaL Phone 1423-M. Feb 20 OAK. ash, old fir, second growth, cord ' , ,., , -l.t.l T f l.T wooii. raone ao--j. xavi SPRIXU WHEAT (lirass wheat). A. J. Pattou, Maeleay, Ore. , Jan 'J $1,000 TO LOAN" On farm property. J. A. Mills, iss-i atato street. jaii; SECOND UKOWTIt FIR WOOD $3.50 rcr cord. Phono 2249. tf FURNISHED APARTMENTS $5.00 to $15.00. 491 North Cottage. tf $1,500 TO LOAN On Farm property. J. A. Mills, 384 Stato street. Jan27 FOR. RENT Half of modern furnished home. Call at 352 North Twelfth. Jan 31 FOR KENT 5 room house, furnished, $10; also- 4 room House !. rnone 647. Jan27 RAT BIFF HOUSE Fresh rooms, home cooking. 650 N. Winter. IJione 392 -W. Fcba FOR SALE 5-passenger auto, good condition, new tires, -jO. mono 2146-R. Jan 27 JERSEY COW FOR SALE Will be fresh about the first of February. Phono 23F2. Jan27 LOST A gold watch on Marion street or Marion square. Leave at ttotti Grocery Co. J.ui27 WANTED By young lady, room and board near state house. Answer K. L., Journal. Jan28 ABSOLUTELY P H R E MAPLE SYRUP From New York, $1.60 per gallon at Damon 's. Feb 2J HORSES WANTED in exchange for city lots in Salem. Call 1005 Court street. Phone C80-R. Jan2U LARUE YOUNG TEAM For sale, col or, black. Inquire C. C. Light foot, 1303 North 18th street. Juu27 A FEW MORE $4.00 and $5.00 hats to close out, for $1.00 each, at Mrs. Stith, 323 Hubbard Bldg. Janitf WANTED Two goats, will trade hogs for same. Phone 70PI1, N. llen ningsen, Route 3, Box 252. Jun27 FOB RENT Modern 8 room house at 1030 Hood street. Inquire of 015 N. Winter street, or Phono 043. Jan28 FOR RENT Modem seven room resi dence near Court house. John II. Scott, over Chicago Store., Juu31 TO TRADE Buggy horse, to trade for cow, or chickens, or will sell cheap. Fhone 77F13. Feb3 FOB RENT Housekeeping rooms in large suites from $6 to $8 per month. "Why pay more? Call at 343 1-2 North Commercial. tf MANUFACTURERS Of all kinds col ors of rag carpet. Call at O. K. Grocery, 156 South 12th street. Louis Jakubec. Jan27 HOUSEKEEPER WANTED To care for three small children. Give name and address. "Housekeeper," care Journal. Jan 27 FOR SALE A bean duplex power sprayer, used three seasons, an ex cellent machine, cheap. H. Steven son, Route 4. Feb2 FOR BENT Store, 21x105 feet, elec tric lights and steam heat. See Watt Shipp Co., 219 North Commercial street. Phone 363. tf POUND A silver mesh bag. Owner may have upon identifying big and paying for this advertisement. 1244 Center street. Jan27 WANTED Single man, good appear ance, to travel with advertising nieaay year round position. 30, Journal. Jan2S WANTED Information of Iva Lonisa Thomas Gordcn, last heard from Salem, Oregon, general delivery. No tify J. W. Thomas, Selma. Calif., Box 393. Febd 2000 CORDS OAK STUMPAGE Fo salo or.trade, no reasonable offer re fused as I need the land for pasture. Address C. J. VanAvery, Independ ence, Oregon. Jan28 SWAP Do you want to live closer inl It you nave a good house on Fair mount Hill, Oaks addition or equal, it will be to your interest to answer. Phone 710-R, or address "Swap" care of Journal. Jan27 THREE OR NINE ACRE HOME V miles from state house, city schools, good road, running water, in fruit, part full bearing, stock and michin ery. Also 15 acres for rent, terms. Owner, 1112 Mill St. Phone 437. Jiin27. FOR SALE CHEAP 7-room house and two lots, wveral first class fruit trees, chicken yard, also 20 acres about 8 1-2 acres in all kinds fruit, mostly prunes, 7-room house, good barn, chicken house and yard, wood house, telephone, all stock" goes with place. Inquire 20-B, tare Journal. Jan 27 Remember, the auto show will be a bigger success if you decide you ought to go.