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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 4, 1916)
SIX THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL. SALEM. OREGON. FRIDAY. FEB. 4, 1916. ihl;l AN EASY WAY TO END CATARRH FOREVER Simple Home Treatment Destroys Germs of This Dangerous Disease, The reason why so many people who suffer from Catarrh never seem able to get cured is that they are continn jally seeking the momentary relief of sprays, douching, greasy creams, oint ments, etc. Such things do open up the1 swollen nostrils and clear the head temporarily, besides stopping for a while the disgusting blowing, hawking, spitting and choking, but they never cure. To drive out Catarrh for ood you have got to get down to its real cause. Catarrh is a germ disease. The air is always full of catarrh germs thrown off by one person and absorbed by another and when the system does fail to throw off such germs they find permanent lodgement in the ' nose, throat and head anil multiply rapidly. The germs of catarrh can be best destroyed by inhaling the pure medi cated air of Ilyomoi (pronounced High-o-mc). This-splendid and powerful combination of oil of Eucalyptus with other healing ngents has a wonderful germicidal action. You breathe its air into your nose, throat and lungs by means of a small hard rubber inhaler which Daniel J. Fry and other leading druggists hero in Salem and vicinity supply with every treatment. This medicated air 19 certain death to the germs of Catarrh ami drives them com pletely out of your system and when the germs are destroyed the catarrh with all its disagreeable symptoms will stop. Even two or three minutes use will give refreshing relief, while, if you will use it tow or thdee times a lny for a few weeks it will completely bunish catarrh and overy symptom of catarrh. As iryomei is pleasant to breathe and is always sold by drug gists everywhere with a positive guar antee, of successful results or money back, surely no catarrh sufferer should go long before trying this simple home remedy. California Booze Emporium Is Closed Siirriimcntn, Oil., Feb. I!. Coney Island, Cal., is dry territory, the third district appellate, court held today in affirming the decision of the Teliama iciiinty court which sentenced I!. .1. Williams tu jail for violating; the local option law. When district three of Teliama coun ty as voted dry Williams started a lioiizo emporium" on Coney Island in the Sacramento river near lied llluff. Mis attorney made the defense that the island was not included in the dry tor rilorv. THE OLD RtLIABLE" T&FWfft" W ivryyj ii-i l KEIVic, PT for M iZ N AT fi ri 1 1 n t ctj nuTu'it u,iv UL ..... FHOMPUNTEN 93 MFNHY ST. HROUKLYN NY ( -BEWARE pK. IMITATIONS- NOTICE TO DRINKERS The mo-t satisfying drink you can buy, that is both pleasant mid healthful is pure, fresh sweet apple cider. Fresh daily 20e per (,'nlluii delivered at your home. Order today for over Sunday. Commercial Cider Works Phone 2191 iiaBaMMWIlllJBMBIMi MUST BE SOLD AT ONCE The owner of a choice, close in 10- acre tract is hero from (he east, audi SLEEPS TOR SOLID WEEK r-qnests iis o sell his 10 acre I met at, Mtirinetle, Wis., Feb. 3. A Mittb ,, nap", six years old Augustine Henu a sacrit.ee at once. Now, Mr. Home-1 ,,,, nmy developed into u seeker or investor, look this up at ! wwk ;'H, Huli'1 ,u"''l'. I'hysieiaiis are 1 pu..lcd. once if vou want n choice close in 10- acre tract; small house, some fruit and berries, at your own price. Cull today. L. BECHTEL & CO. 347 State Street. Phone 452 The Oregon Wholesale and Retail Hide and Junk Co. Has moved from their former location, 4:'0 Court street, to 107 South Com mercial. (The old stand of the I.awr euro Grocery, corner Ferry and Coin. mrelnl streets) and are open for busi ness t Hint place. Highest prices piid for hides, wool, copper, brass, iron, etc. Jtefore felling elsewhere, consult HI fot prices. 1). Samuel, proprietor, i'iiune, 30!'; Phono, 17Ur-W. Look at the Roast We submit for your inspection. Note the fine grain of the meat, the thin streaks of fat which are to an expert the signs of choice quality. Have us peiiil you one for Sunilay dinner. You'll surely like it and so will the rest of the family. ' They simply cannot help it. Independent Market 157 S. Commercial St. Phone 726 (Six Persons Dead In Residence Fire New York, Feb. 4. Six persons are dead and one missing as the result of a fire today which wrecked the $50,000 home of .Mrs. Casinitr Tag. widow of the president of the Gorman-American Hank of Brooklyn. The dead; Hannah Snaebly. aged OS, a cousin of Mrs. Tag; Caroline Tag, aged 21, and Helen Tag. aged 35, daughters of Mrs. Tag; Jennie Sted nian, aged 21, nurse; Lizzie and Annie Cain, servants, A woman cook is missing and Mrs. Tag and a fireman were slightly bullied Flames were pouring from the win dows when firemen arriving found Mrs. Tug, scant ly Wad and hysterical on the sidewalk. Alias Caroline Tag. who wns to have married on the 2(ith perished in trying to save others in the house. Epidemic of Rabies Fatal to Wild Animals Sacramento, Cal., Feb. 3. A total of 2, 1!)l animals have been killed or died from rabies in Modoc and Lassen counties since the outbreak of rabies started by coyotes that crossed the Oregon, line Sanitary inspector Ross reported to the state board of health today. The list, which does not include ani mals killed in Modoc county the last three weeks of January, includes 1,434 coyotes, 277 dogs, 117 cats; seven hogs, Ullll head of cattle and seven horses. From Horse Lake comes the story that n section foreman who was saved by his faithful dog from being bitten by two rabid coyotes, had to kill his protector because the coyotes had bit ten hint. I Rev. Madison Slaughter Will Plead Tomorrow Cliico, Cal., Feb. 3. Rev. Midison Slaughter, accused of misconduct by 1.1 year old G-vtird' I.i.im-n, m 'I fiend li;i!iorr,:w tc int 11 line. i t. - against huu. Mrauti'iu, the gill's rii'iliei is hysteri ca 11 (.v. r the (ase Slaughter had lVdcd up to this after noon to get bond U- trainee those dis ipi ilificd voslerdnv for not being on :hc tax 1 oil, but ,1. 11. Hook, who did ijc.'i'ily announced he will secure the money before Slaughter is jnded for want of it. Judge Gregory appears on the list of witnesses subpoenaed in the case, anil ho t fit today tiiis might be merely for the purpose of disqualifying him from s iting in the trial. Member of Arson Gang Sentenced to Five Years Oakliud, Cal., Feb. 3. Charles L. liiirright, convicted of being a mem ber of a state-wide arson gang was sentenced today to five years in San (Juentin prison by Superior Judge Og den. llurrigiit's plea tor probation was denied on the recommendation of Probate Officer Compton. Mrs. Jennie llurright, wife of the convicted man, convicted of being an accomplice, was given five years probation some time 1 11 The Huirights are alleged to have 1 secured furniture which they heavily insured replncing it with cheaper fur I ii it 11 r which they burned ami lor I which they collected insurance. I California Harbors Ask Appropriations , Washington, Feb. 3. Improvement of Sail Diego harbor dredging Area C, at a cost of $220,0(1(1 was rcennnnond ! ed by army engineers in a report to 1 congress today. Appropriations sought in bills intro I dnced today were; fly Senator l'helan $."00,000 for n government munition plant at ISenicia, alilornia. T!y Representative Hayes, $200,000 for improvement of Santa Cruz harbor. By Representative Hnwley $3,000,000 for a naval base at Astoria. UP TO THE DOCTOR "Xow," said the nervous old lady to the druggist, "are you sure you have this medicine mixed right!" "No, inn 'am," said the conscientious clerk. "I wouldn't go so far as that, but I've got it mixed the way the doctor ordered it." MARLEY IVi IN. DEVON X IN. COLLARS a FOR 25 CENTS O.UETT PEABOWfftCaiKCTRairirt ARROW MM t tt t MMMMM MMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMM That Is the Pay Which Jess Willard Will Receive For Ring Work New York, Feb. 4. Every minute Jess Willard is in tho ring here on the evening of Marcii 17 will be worth just $ 1,583.33 to hiui.- E.ich 00 seconds that Frank Moraif faces the heavyweight champion on the same evening will net that well known ringster $66li.7. Fiflit fans with a liking for close sta tistics figured that out today while they still gasped over the enormous purse, offered Willard and Moian for tiieir coming battle. . The agreement signed by Willard yesterday with the Rickard-MeCracken Syndicate settled all important details, excepting the lueiuiiy 01 ine rereree rum tne sue or the battle. Willard will have a very large voice in the sedlectinn of th ref eree and it is expected that Madison Square Garden will be chosen for the staging of tiio battle. Under tho terms of their contract, the promoters will have to pay out $l7, o0() to the fighters alone. Men familiar with the ocst details of stanini such affairs declaro that this means that the promoters must take in $100,000 at the gate before they can do more than pay expenses. Consequently they will undoubtedly select the largest hall in Xew York for the affair. Willard la Pleased. . Chicago, Feb. 4. Jubilant ah n child with n new toy over the fact that he has landed tho largest purse ever of fered for a 10 round boxing match, Jess Willard today started with a ven geance training tor Ins battle witn Frank Moran in New York March 17. Six sparring partners, all of them punishment nssiinilnters of the huski est variety, have been engaged by the chamipon to trade blows with him. De spite tho fact th.it he has an enormous advantage in size over his fair haired opponent, Willard is not under-estimating Moraa 'a Ktrength. He declared to day he expects to conduct his training in the most careful manner possible. He will continue his woik at the Chi cago Athletic .ls-iocint Ion for throe weeks, going to Xew York ah.iut March I to put the finishing' touches on his training. New Teams for Biff and Volley Ball Series at Y. M. C. A. Are Chosen The new teams for the coming biff and volley ball series of the business men's clnss of the Y. M. C. A. were chosen last night. S. M. Doerfler and (i. I' Albin were chosen as captains and James ilartwell .ind John Farrar were chosen ns tiieir respective lieuten ants. The personnels of the new teams are as follows: Doerfler, captain; Hnrtwell, lieuten ant; Gabrielson, Schramm, Collins, Franzke, Dyer, Siineral, Evans, Cotnp ton, L. H. Green, lriee, Young, Findley, Slade, McAllister, AVntsou, .leak's, Walls, Elvin, Hiiro, Vnnih, Spears, linilh, Alden, Fry, Urick, (Jilliert, Ranch, MeyerH, Steiisloff, Hammond, lienjamin, Harbison, Rice, Steeves, Lamport, Duncan, Minie, McDaniels. Albin, captain; I'arrar, lieutenant; llishop, Gingrich, Mcfntyie, Abrams, Strickland, Hamilton, Marr, Stalev, Harris, I'ugli, Allen, Smith, Waft, Richardson, Kcinhart, A. J., Albert, Wright, Elgin, Marshall, Winslow, Know-land, Assolyn, Monies, Trindle, Wallace, Hall, llol'tnell, Lee, I'litnam, llickox, Waters, Cross, Williams, Haz ard, Olsen, Compton, H. V., Hatch, Ft ter, Re.id, Hunt. DOBIE MAY BE COACH AGAIN lierkeley, Cat., Feb. 4. (iilmour Do bie may again coach the I'niversity of Washington football eleven next seas on. This was tiie report that spread all through Iterkelev tod iv when it be come known that the coach has never lost a fooball game had gone to Seattle Wednesday. It is said that Dobie his arranger to confer with Graduate M.in ager of Athletics Younger, of Washing ton. Doble Denies Report. Seattle, Wash., Feb. 4. Both Gil mo'ir Dobie ami Graduate Manager Vounger of tho I'niversity of Washing ton, today lenied the report sent out from Berkeley that Dobie would again coach the Washington football squad. "That is just one of those wild stor ies that nro turned loose eveiy now and then," said Younger. The board will meet Saturday when it will make public the inline of the new coach. According to Vounger, a mail has practically been selected. MUST REMAIN PROFESSIONALS Xew York, Feb. 4. Abel Kivint and Barry Smith, runners, must remain in the professional class. Announcement was made today that .VI of the governors of the Amateur Athletic 1'nion had voted to indorse the idling of the rigistrntion committee accusing the men of professionalism and refusing to restore them to ama teur standing. Only on? governor de clined to indorse the committee. KYLAND IS THROUGH Sun Francisco, IFcb. 4. "Fighting Dick" llyland is about through, fight funs declared today after witnessing the terrific beatinir he received last night at the hands of Willie Hoppj.jt i ue ooiit, a scnciititC'i four round aiiair ended in the second stanza when lly land 's seconds threw a towel into t'le ring. W. 0. W. Team Wins Two Games From Federals The W. O. W. bowlers won two games out of three from the Federals last night at the Club alleys. Wilson of the W. O. W.s rolled the high average with 191 and Humphries, of the Federals up set 20") pins for high game. The score: w. o. w. 1 2 3 Av. Wilson . 200 1!).! 1S1 101 Llovd llili 104 140 107 llcnu 10.". 145 171 KiO Donaldson Kress Totals : 001 874 837 n0lls0, Team average. 174. Those of us who oro accustomed to Federals. f0(1 ,u ant heavy when we arise, v 12 3 Av. putting headache, stuffy from a cold, ovid ISO ISO 186 186 foul tongue, nasty breath, acid atom- Sl'bloll , 16S 167 IDS 17H, a,.hf instead, feel as fresh as a l'P 1'i" 127 108 154 ,nisy by opening the sluices of the Craven 171 170 1(18 170L..jt;,n, .,,.i, mnrmnrr mid flushim? out iiuinpnries iu,i nu zoo isu Totals' .' Team average, 17"). .8") 841 02 , BALTIMORE FEDS OBJECT Chicago, Feb. 4. When counsel for organized baseball moved, in Federal i Jmlge Landis' court today, to dismiss j the suit attacking the validity of the national luseball commission, which was brought by tlia Federal league, ob jection was filed bv the Baltimore Fed eral! league club owners. Judge Landis asked the Haltiniorei men to be ready to present their case fermentations, gases, waste and acidity Monday when the court will he.tr ar- nml Rjvo9 one splendid appetite for K""'ents. I breakfast. While vou are enjoying Attorney (i. W. Miller represented vollr breakfast the. phosphated hot the national commission mid F. L.:wllter is quietly extr icting a large vol Swart, the Ilultimore Federals. I .,... of water from the blood and gct- ( .miles Weeghman new owner of the Chicago Cubs, said this afternoon that the Baltimore men could not block the peace plans between organized luseball and the Federal league by. their at tempt to stop dismissal of the Landis case. "The peace plans have gone too fur now," he declared. "The Balti more people don't really know wii.it they want. 1 suppose they are after a major league franchise but there is not a chance that they will get one, I am not worrying. " SEALS SIGN CONTRACTS San Fr.incisco. Feb. I. All of the players who will make up the Seals baseball .mpiad next season have sign ed their contracts excepting five, it was announced today, ( atc.ier Sepul veda ami Pitchers Cavet, Steen, Brown ind Jiobiuson have not yet put their names to the dotted line but Manager Wolverton says Robinson, Sepulvedn and Cuvet have practically agreed to sign. SIX ROUNDS IN PORTLAND Portland, Or.. Feb. 4. Jimmy Fox and Billy Mascot f, featherweights, are hilled to box six rounds before the Ro.-e City Athletic club Tuesday, Feb ru.U'v lo. WILLAMETTE NOTES The Walter Keyes Oratorical contest will be held this evening in the chapel of Waller hall. This contest is com bined with the local try-out to pick the representative orator who will rep resent Willamette in the state oratori c.il contest lo be held at Monmouth in a short time. The Keyes contest offers a pii.e of 2."i in gold to the winner and he will also be the orator to try for honors in competition with the rep resentatives of feven other colleges later on. The program as arranged for this evening is as follows: "Prohibition and National Efficien cy," Herbert Blatchford. Vocal' solo, Miss Leila McCaddam. "The Invisible Devastation of Strife, ' ' Floyd .laspnr. Yocul solo, Miss Louise Benson. "After Prison What"' 11 uold Doxsee. Selection, Ladies Glee Club. 5 Should call your attention to the service you can get out of a good warm Mackinaw or Overcoat. We are making some splendid reductions on our Coats and it would be of value to you to stop and see what a little money will do now. Special prices on many seasonable garments like shirts, underwear, Hose and Hats. Roberts Hats 53.00 11 c: Glass of Hot Water Before Breakfast Daily Keeps the Doctor Away Sanitary Science has of late made rapid strides with results that are of untold blessing to humanity. The lat mf nnnllcntinii of its ii ii t i r i ii lt research . 1 .... :. i h rpcnmnien.l.lTlon inai u is as ..ISO 171 Kill 173! ,m.esi,ary to attend to internal sanita-! ..100 171 176 17iti.. ,,t ,h .Iniinacre svstem of the hu-! mnn lm.lv ni it is tn the drains of the ,he wno 0f the internal poisonous! stagnant nutter. Everyone, whether ailing, sick or well, "should, each morning before breakfast, drink a glass of real hot water with a teaspoonfiil of limestone iihnaTihntc in it tn wash from the stom- L,.h livor nml lmwels the previous ,iay''s indigestible w'.ste, sour bile aa l p'ison0us 'toxins; thus cleansing and sweetening aad purifying the entire al imentary canal before putting more food into the stomach. The action of hot water and limestone phosphate on an emiitv stomacii is wonueriuiiy ni- ..;.(;",, it ,.i,m not ill the" sour .: r0!uiv for n thorough flushing of all the inside organs. The millions of people who are both ered with cnostipation, bilious spells, stomacii trouble, rheumatic stillness others who have sallow skins, bloo 1 dis orders and sickly complexions are urg ed to get a quarter pound of limestone phosphite from the drug store. This will cost very little, but is sufficient to make anyone a pronounced crank on the subject of internal sanitation. Decision of the Judges. Judges on delivery, Judge Moreland, I. II. Van Winkle, Carleton. .Indues on composition, liof. Wallace MacMurrav, Prof. Robert Stanffer, Prof. James T. Matthews. The public is invited to hear this contest, which will begin at 8:00 p. m. The Adelante Literary society hive for their program this afternoon a dis cussion of the most popular subject that has ever been discoursed upon. The subject is entitled "The Kterunl Question,'' or V The Girl Question." Doubtless there will be many helpful suggestions and ideas brought forth, as leap year gives them unlimited grounds for discussion. The Philodosiun society h.is an equal ly interesting program scheduled for tiieir meeting th:s afternoon. The title "An Original Program," suggests something worth while. The program is as follows: Piano solo. Miss Marbnr.i Sleiner. Original story, Miss l.eitha Paeken liaiu. Essay on Oriyin.ility, Hiss Triua Botsford. Original Poetrv. Miss Helen Goltra. $ $ $ WAR NEWS OF ONE YEAR AGO TODAY America heard the first ru mor that Germany was prepar ing a decree blockading the British Isles and warning the world that neutral ships might be torpedoed. The lr. S. was ready to protest such a decree. This was the beginning of the submarine warfare which re sulted in the sinking of tiie Cunard lined Lusitinia off old Head of Ki isale, May 7, lOlo. SALEM WOOLEN MILLS STORE Fruitland News (Capital Journal Spccinl Service.) Fruitland, Or., Feb. 4. For more than 50 years your correspondent has kept a record of daily events. 1 nave more old books on hand now than would cover 25 years the time we have lived in Oregon. In going back over the month just past (January) I find a record of snow 17 d.iys out of the 31 beginning with the 1st and ending the 31st. The depth has been at no time above 4 inches and the tem perature of the weather below 16 de grees above zero. This is a very good showing for the Willamette valley, when we come to compare weather con ditions in Montana, 30 degrees below zero, jnd the frightful floods of Call fornin,destroying millions of dollars' worth of property and a toll of hu man lives. While Oregon is not para dise, it is still a tolerable place to live where one can be almost, sure of not I v.:n. i.i,. ...,. i,,. i,;..u uium. on, , i.iku numa uu. bv drowned by high wntest nor frozen by arctic cold. W. R. Iattin and C. E. ' Mcllwain have been chosen for jury duty. Francis Schrunk, I am informed, is the owner of a dead horse. Within the last three months wc have fed three different times a man who says lie can find no work. He seems to be a decent kind of fellow and says he is an Austro-Hungnrun. It is reported ttiat nc and a tellow licr- iiiii-pugrim live in a snncK a nine or so east of here. Is is possible he is tiie "hyphenated hermit" mentioned by my esteemed colleaguo in news gathering under the sunny skies of Fruitland! At any rite he could fur nish the hyphen that joins the two names of his native lands. Said Hun garian is a soft voiced blondo with a eiivle of frost bitten wuCskers sur rounding his cosophagers. For chop sticks he wears the store tooth of com merce as Bill Nye would say. This smooth begger never offers to split an irmful of stove wood lor his lunch but just bums it. Now you have an out line portrait of my man. Ho probably prefers roughing it in America to fight ing in the legions of Franz Joseph. And who could blame him if he runs against as many easy marks as I am. As to his Bertillion measurements if ho has any he might leave them in some hen house almost any night for identifica tion. It seems my compositor struck the wrong end of the anatomy last week when ho got it "heads" instead of "heels" as it ought to have been. It seems tho "progressive Christianity" of some good people requires a good set of heels same as a well equipped head. The Anderson boys have n contract grubbing four acres "for C. K. Mcllwain. For a minute yesterday old wood chuck could have seen his shadow as the sun peeped out about 10 a. m. By the way, how nuny Oregonians have ever seen a ground hog? 1 mean the four-legged kind. The petition of Nicholas Gerig pray ing to be transferred to school district has been granted. I am informed that A. W. Schrunk has exchanged his farm at Yeoman station for .1 stock of dry goods. Hayesville News (Capital Journal Special Service.) Hayesville, Or., Feb. 4. Miss Ger trude Kelly arrived from Portland to visit with her grandmother, Mrs. L. Kelly for a month. Mrs. J. Peterson is staying in Salem at present with Mrs. M. lcterson. Mrs. J. W. Pease is ill with pneumon ia. Roy Pease is recovering from his recent illness. Mrs. Barton is very ill. The Christ ian Endeavor hold their semi-annual business meeting on Monday night. The following officers were elected: R. E. Ilunsen, president; Miss Altn Patter son, vice-president; Miss Ruth Saucy, secretary; Harry Wikoff, correspond ing secretary; Harry E. White, treas urer; Mrs. E. M. Bailey, Mrs. D. Grcig, Miss Ida Denny, Mrs. Tyrell and Mrs. S. Willis, attended the missionary rally held at Hazel Green on Friday. They report an excellent program and a splendid time. It was decided to hold two rallys a year, one in March and one in October, the next one to be held in October, ho plaeo to be decided on later. Tho literary society will meet on Fri ll iv night, February 4. , The Sunday school will have a con test beginning next Sundav. R. E. Han sen and Miss liotzion nro captains of 11 El 11 11 El M II El El El El E1 II II El El El tl u ii El El El 11 El El El El El El EI II n El El II Just Wright Shoes $4.50 and $5.00 IS El El Tf I I III! Ill III II ll pi p pw 'W IPII HMWW .' (Q. List of Articles Which : Salem Alight Manufacture In compiling a list of things that could be manufactured in Salem from home products, the commercial eiub submits the following: Furniture, shoes, woolen clothing, paper, lime stone, fertilizer, breakfast food, Sara toga chips, leather book binding, leath er book covers, saddles, oil of pepper mine, mineral paints, elay produets, fruit syrups, linen fabrics, woolen hos iery, catsup, wooden boxes, chicken brooders, kitchen cabinets, knock-down chicken coops, candied fruits, incuba tors, bee hives, sawdust fuel briequetts and flax rope. Manager O. II. Luck of the commer cial club would like a more complete, list and anyone who has ideas on tho subject, might telephone them in to the commercial club. the different sides. They ehose np sides last Sunday, 70 being chosen on each side. It started out with great enthusiasm and will List 3 months. Pink and green are the colow for tho different sides. Points are given for prompt attendance and being one time. K. E. Hansen is now ready to do piano tuning or repairing for those who desire any thing in that line and guar antees satisfaction. The ladies mission circle will meet with Mrs. L. B. Halbcrt, Wednesday, February 9. All ladies invited. Tho laides aid society will give a chicken pie supper at the church on Friday evening, Feburary 11. Supper will be served from 6:30 to 8:30 p. m. after which the young people will giva an entertainment. Supper will bo served for 25 cents. Key. Lawrence will preach here next Sunday, both morning and evening. NEW TODAY CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING BATES Rate 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 a stated length of time, no ad to count lege than 10 words. The Capital Journal will not be re sponsible for more than one insertion for errors in Classified Advertise ments. Head your advertisement th rirafc day it appears and notify us im mediately if it contains an error. Minimum charge, lac. PHONE 937 For wood saw. tf HARRY Windowcleaner. Phone 76. Mar3 ONE MULE FOK SALE- T. Lov re, R. Feb7 IS. No. 7. WANTED Beef cattle and veal. Feb 20 Phone 1425-M. LOST Ladies gold watch. Phone tf 797M. Reward. OAK, ash, old fir, second growth, forl wooa. .raone jwj. Feb GOOD GRADED FKES1I COW For Onkeny Farm, Kickreall. FebS sale. FURNISHED APARTMENTS $5.00 to $15.00. 491 North Cottage. tf FOR RENT liooms, furnished or un Phone 2093M. tf furnished, close in. FOB SALE Thoroughbred small red pigs. JI. Uonkola. Koute (i, Box 88. Feb4 12 GUAGE WINCH ESTER 75 shells, rod and attachments, sacrifice. 4y. Court St. Feb ABSOLUTELY PURE MAPLE SYRUP From New York, $1.60 per gallon 'it Damon's. Feb 23 NEW MODERN liUNGALOWClose in. Will trade for close in acreage. R. T., care Journal. Feb7 FOR SALE Good young higu grade tresn jersey cow, gentle, corner East D and Park St. Feb FOR SALE 15 acres bottom land. south of Marion. Mrs. E. Thomas, Marion, Oregon. Aprill FOR SALE One black horse, six years old, weight 1630. Call 565 N. Cot tage, or phone 1901. Feb4 NEATLY FURNISHED Sleeping and nouscKeeping rooms, close to business section. 212 S. Cottage. Fcb4 WANTED Either day or night nurs ing, bv experienced nurse. Phone 288, at Temperance Hall. tf FOR RENT Fine 6 room bungalow, nicely lurnished. Call 406 Hubbard Bldg. Laflar & Bolinger. Feb4 FRESH JERSEY COW For sale, now making lVj pounds butter per day. Route 6, Box 119. C. Witting. Febl8 MARRIED MAN WANTS POSITION on farm, can furnish reference. A. C. Simonds, R. R. No. 2, Salem, Ore. FebS FOR RENT Housekeeping rooms ia large suites from $6 to 8 per month. Why pay morel Call at 313 1-2 North CommerciaL tf WANTED A good sound work and draft horse, weight 1200 or 1300. Not over six years old. II. Hahn. Salem, No. 8, Box 186. Feb4 FOR RENT Store, 21x165 feet, elee trie lights and steam heat. See Watt Shipp Co., 219 North Commercial street. Phone 363. tf FOR SALE OR TRADE 150 square feet of glazed sash, fine for chicken house or shop, cheap for cash or will trade for wood. Thone 1895. Feb9 FOR SALE Good young sound mare, blockv build, heavy bone, cood feet, fine worker, weight 1300. First street east, second house north of Asvlum. Feb 4 WANTED Information of Iva Louisa Thomas Oorden, last heard from -si , Salem, Oregon, general delivery. No tify J. W. Thomas, Sehna, Calif, Box 393. FebS FOR SALE Cleaning and prcss'intf parlors with all equipment. Ara do ing a good business. Owing; to death in the familv am compelled to move way. Address K. Halvorsen, Sil verton, Oregon, Feb5