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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 26, 1916)
THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM. OKfiflfiN. SATURDAY, FEB. 2fi, 1916. EIGHT NEW Mm CARRIAGES Spring Time is here in earnest Buy a Carriage or Go - the sunshine and air. Just received the famous Ileywood Bros, line of imported reed carriages and they certainly are dandy, bodies made auto style, with reversible geer with steel or wooden wheels, and finished jn brown with top finished in shellac; seat and sides upholstered in corduroy velvets to match. This carnage will be a pride to the household and make baby a better baby by being comfortable. Prices $20 to $33 Priced : ! WOODBURN NEWS !(S (Capital Journal Special Service. W Ibn i n. Or . Feb. 20.- The Ravelin club was entertained Monday evening , ul i theatre partv after which they had j rci'rcsiiineiits at the Johnson i.x Shoroy , I b ug Store. The militia band dunce which was ''iven Sntnrdav was a decided success. The music was much appreciated mid a good time was enjoyed by all who at tended. W. T. Jenkins spent Monday in Mt. Aiil'cI on business. Miss Hazel llilnoy is spending thei week at the home of her mint and! uncle. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Yergen, at i Aurora. Walter (Ireisel visited his parents, at, 1 ' 4-1 1 ii n I Sunday. . i W. T. Jenkins left Thursday for Ket ihiknn, Alaska, where he will remain I during the sluing .I'.id summer mouths. Mr. and Mrs. F. F. Settlemier were j Portland visitors over Sunday. Dr. l'Mwnrds. of St. 1'nul, win a Woodburn culler Sunday. 1 Mr. uud Mrs. C. Cut-forth, of Gor i Miis, spent Sunday in Woodburn. j Waller Schrnm was visiting friends in ' llorvnis Sunday. j Mr. and Mis. dun. Teller and Mr. mid Mrs. F. Feller, of Donald, motored j to Wooilbui'i Wednesday and spent the day with friends. I John Maungre and wife, of St. Vnul.l were isiting friends in Woodhnru Sun day. Clarence Prune went lo Portland on Thursday to attend the funeral of Mr. I'.. F. Iterkev. F. F. Shields, of flervaisj spent Sat in d iv here oti business. Mrs. Hoy Class, who has been visit big friends and relatives here for the past two weeks, has returned to her home lit Jefl'er-ou. Mr. I'. L. Kennedy left Monday for an indefinite visit in the east. Miss dimly llardcnslle has accepted a posit inn as Attendant at the stale asy lum. Mr. tind Mrs. T.. T. Titinington, of Porllnnd, lire visiting friends in Wood born this week. Mr. ami Mis. F. Kirk, of St. Paul, motored to Woodburn Sunday. Jack Sadler, of Aurora, spent Sunday lure. ' ('. K. Carlos Irnnsncted business In Portland Wednesd'iv. Sun Itiown, of (lervnis, visited Wood bum Tuesday. Mr. It. H. Poaninn left Mnn.lnv for his home at Unite, Montana, after n vis it with his pnients, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Ilea mini. Mr. nnd Mrs. Ons A. Tan visited in Voodbiyn Sunday. Mr. ('. Z. Kin.lall ami Mr. Will Com "Id entertained n number of theii friends at n dinner party Sun. lay nt the lioiue of Mr. and Mrs. P. C. Cowles. In cluded in the party were Mr. and Mrs. 1'. A. Livesley, Mr. and Mis. Kay Me Kinney, Mr. nod Mrs. C W. Kent. Mr. nnd Mrs. H. M. Austin, Mr. nnd Mrs. T. I '. Foorioaii, Mr. .in.l Mrs. D. C. Cmvles nn.l Mis. Ilurg Miller of Oak ml. , , W ur.l was received here of the death VA We also carry the famous Fulton collapsible Go-cart. The cart that will be serviceable and convenient to take along on trips of all kinds, and at the same time it has style, comfort and durability embodied in its make up. Made of strong steel, finished in imitation leather with removable side curtains, can be folded in a minute and adjusted in as short a time. $1.50 to $15.00 of Mrs. Minnie Finery at her home at Huff, Washington, on February '.'th. She is. the half sister of Mrs. 1). S. Livesley. I Mrs. Robert Scott entertained the I ueedlccrn I I at her home last I hursilay ifleruoon. Refreshments were served by I he hostess, I'.laine McCord spent Wednesday In Salem. Mr. and Mrs. John Steelhanimer mo tored to Salem Sunday and spent t'.ie day wilh friends. Dr. Ileisley visited Salem Saturday. F. X. I Seek spent Tuesday in Salem. Mr. and Mrs. F. l. Fmmctt were thej guests of Mr. and Mis. U.iy liurton, at Salem Sunday. Dr. ami Mrs. O. p. Overlon arrived j here Moinlnv after a visit with Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Hubert fornia. Mr. nnd Mis. F. X. Heck cntcrU'ned i al i five hundred party at the home Friday evening. Mrs. .1. J. Stangel re-! ceived high score ami won the ju-i.e. i The hostess served elegant relrcth iiieuts. Mrs. 1). C. Hevan received a telegram, announcing the death of her mother at: Malconi, Iowa, February 111. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Austin alteudedj the golden wedding Anniversary of M r. j anil Mis. A. 11. Ilmlelsoii at Salem Tiles-! day. Mis. Austin is a sister of Mrs.! lludelson. J. W. Moore left Moudav for Albany; to look after his farm Miss Mabel Hoscoe. who has been thej guest of her si-ter at San Francisco, 1 or had passed away early that morning returned home the first of the week. She had been failing fust, so her dentil Miss Flora datchell, of Lehman, isjhas been expected tor some time. Per the guest at the home of her brother, J. j home was in Iowa. W. datchell, Mr. nnd Mrs. deo. Hencli Mr-. Charles Pecker, of Woodburn. and daughter, of Portland, motored to; visited Tliursdiy, with Mrs. P. M. Woodburn Tuesday ami spent the dayiKeene. with relatives. Messrs. Chas. and John Heidi tell lined a number of friends at a din-1 tier pnrty lit their home Sunday. Those j invited were: Mr. and Mrs. Jo'.nii Komp, of Mt. Angel; Mr lloveiilen, Mr. And Mrs Mr. nn.l Mrs. Matt Heukes. Mr. and Mrs. Wen.el Stirber, Mr. nnd Mrs. Uay miind Fisher, Misses Clara Pecker, Lawrence, Helen .Hid Myrtle Wngenian. Agues, Clara nnul Alma Fckhart, Par biini Henkes, llarbara and llnttie Komp of Ml. Angel: Delia . Hovenden, llild.i and Fdua Stirber, Messrs. Joseph Ka- hnt, Xavier Fckhart, Charles, John nnd Martin Henkes, Pat Kennedy, Will j Wohlsher ami W. .1. Iliinington. W. M. Smith, county superintendent : of schools, visited Woodburn Monday. I Mrs. F. YV. Haskell returned Sunday i from a week's visit wilh her sister,! Mrs. Perth t Whiteeraff. in Salem. I Miss Fva liichnioml, of Monitor, was, The program was considered the best tiie guest of firends here Saturday. lone yel given. Dolph Hover, of lv'nsebnrg. is visit ! Visitors nt the Waeonda school last ing friends in Woodburn this week. Monday were: Mr. Drillette. Super- The annual Martha Washington tea 1 intendent Smith and Miss Covvgill, of and Woman's Club reception combined j Fxtension Department of O. A. C. this year and was given in the Armory Tuose visiting at tho home of Mr. Tuesday evening. A large crowd at-' and Mrs. Savige Sunday were: Miss tended. The sum .7I.7." was taken in.Verna Cooder, Miss Vivian Peck, Mis The armory beautifully decoiated. ' Odell Savage, Mr. Victor Taylor. Mr. Supper was serv.'d cafeteria style. Af-iPryau doodenough anil Mr. William ter which ,i delightful progiaui was giv- Frank, of Salem. en lis tollow Selection by loe Ihnninier i Kent orchestra. Flag Drill and Song, by small boys. Vocal Solo. Mrs. Homer Alletnnn. Address, Colonel J. M. J'oormitii, cart and take baby out in I The Minuet, by litllo girls. Vocal Solo, deo. , Street. Instrumental Duet, Mrs. O. C. Wel ler and Mrs. Alice Kennedy. Cornet Solo, C. W. Kent, accompanied by M.rs. Kent, Vocal Solo, Father Miihor. Selection High School Students. " Our ("). A. !(." W. A. Uoheits. Vocal Solo, Mrs. Hay Mc Kinney, nc- coinpanied by Mrs. T. C. Poorman. Selections," Ladies' Octet, Mrs. O, Weller, aceompunist. Vocal Solo, Frank Tollard. Selection bv the orchestra. C. Wacoiula News (Cupiinl .Tournal Special Service.) Waconda. Or., Feb. 20. Mrs. F. at Ixermnu, Culi- j Hubert spent last week in Portland vis ' itiiiLr friends and relatives. Miss hinma Iiiinev has returned to her school at Orville, after a three weeks' vacitioa (in account of liigh water. Mrs. Harvey Fvans, of Clear Lake, is visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Fvans for a few days. Mrs. Flia Keppinger visited her .laughter Mrs. Pearl Herring, of Port laud Thursday and Fridiy of last week. Mr. .1. W. Wlielan, who is visiting near Liberty for the winter but form erly from Montana, visited iiis sisler Mrs. .1. C. Savage, last Saturday. Mr. F. M. Palmer received n tele- grain Saturday, siving that iiis moth Frank llrooke, Henry I'laula and en-iliiiuli tlageiiauer will leave Saturday for The Dulles, to work in the fisherie for a few luoutns. Miss Leverne Palmer went to Wood and Mrs. A. burn this morning, where she will spend F. F.kiiart,.a week with her aunt and uncle, Mr. ami Mrs. ltev.in. At a meeting of the "Wacoiula llla hee" last Saturday evening, a large and interesting program was given. It was witnessed by over two hundred people. A special feature of the pro gram wis a play entitled, Mrs. Stub bins, Hook Agent. The east of char acters were: Peleg tieley, a book agent Carlton Savage M r. Stubbius Lawrence llrooke Mrs. Stubbius Teresa Finney Amelia M irryme, an old maid Kileen Savage Dem on Wheezy Frank Felton Kitchener has congratulated Ornn.l Duke Nil holts on his "brilliant feat'' at Krzerum. Tho grand duke must not forget to return the compliment should ue get tho chance. r ,mmm,mmm 'm "" I Trying a New Cure For Rheumatism?; By ELLA I am trying Chiropractic. Of all thin'";! Hut von never Know what you will do next, and it is my theory that when you find yourself st Hiding still and dont know what to do. it is wise to shut your eyes tight, turn around thn can. suit tunes and jump as l'ar as you Vou will be surprised at the re-1 Of course T know what people say grip tighten?.' 'lis stomach heaves, be when you change your religion or your i Mini your ears, ami he gives your head husband or your doctor, anil I'm sorry j the rip roaringest twist it has ever had. to lose in v medical friends and my drug- Vou see stars, rainbows, Aurora Boreal gist friends and Christiin Scientist I is, and vou think of your mother. She friends who have been so generous with their j j 1 In and piayeis. which I have , faithfully mixed together and taken in! large doses, but 1 got into this thing: bv accident. My first ''adjustment" was 'when f stepped in n gopher hide at Lake Lnbish and folded myself up like I jack knife. There i's no use going into the harrow- ing details of how mv bones creaked, and crunched and cracked, but the re- i tell her it is a hard world, that every -suit mentally was very satisfactory. ! body has to die. and tiiat everything is For instance 1 could remember after-j for the best. Then thev will form con ward that November has 30 days, th it genial little groups and say that it is it takes three yards to make a waist mi-i wicked to speak ill of the dead, but less your goods is awful wide, and that; that thev ha. I been expecting something the sun goes north or south in the win-' worse. They do not say what, but thev ter (I've forgotten again .just which lift the corner of one eye and drop the way it is. but it is one or the oilier),, two corners of their mouths, and just and by these signs and tokens 1 knew as you are auout to rise up in your that if 1 could step into a series of coffin and shake the lillies off yor.r gopher holes, I should develop into a ; chest, you hear the steady, even tones spring poet or something really worth j ot' the Chiropractic speaking? of lesions while. and vertebrae and other things too lint if you step into a hole when you ; deep for your understanding, but you are expecting to do so, you don't get I know, in a vague way, that he refers the beneficial shock and surprise that comes from blindly staggering into it. That is the objection to the gopher hole treatment, but, take it from me. Chiro practic will surprise you. You first go in and take otf things oh, epiite a lot almost as if you were getting ready for a prize fight or a party, and then you put on a kiinona. It is just like WILLAMETTE NOTES The basketball game which was to have been played tonight at the Villain-j ette gymnasium, has been postponed to Tuesday night, February 20. O. A.j C. had just returned from a trip to Cal-1 ifornia recently and did not feel that' they were in sufficiently goor coml tion to meet the Willamette Pear ( its; .so After first Irving to cancel the game, which Willamette did not care to ilo. it I was decided to postpone the game a few j davs. This will not be sis good an ev eiiiug for the game as far as crowd is concerned, but nevertheless it will be a! harder fought game. The recent drub bing which Willamette handed to thej I'niversity of Idaho evidently c lused the O. A. C. Heavers to worry some-; what as to w hat the result would be when they lined up against Coach Mai news' perfect working machine. Manager of baseball, Arbe Walker,! has a large number of men to choose A sipia.l from this year; over 3) men were out the first afternoon for suits, j Those of laat year's sipiad who an)' back this' vear lire: dates, Shisler,! Pain, Adams, Flegel, (iralopp, Irvine, Richardson, Prodi r, " Hop' ' Miller, To bie and spies-. In addition several good recruits have presented themselves from the fre-lnnaii cl.iss, namely: "Te lia" drosvenor, "Dutch" Tasto, Hex ford, Paul Drown, Dean Adams. Others who are still to show themselves will give Coach Mathews a group of men from which he will be able to pick a team that will give miinv of the confer- ence teams hard work to register the big end of the score ag.iiast them. Manager of tennis, Willis "Jack" P.artlett, has had the tennis courts put into condition; : ainting the lilies for Pie limits ami patching the nets ami who belong to the club. Luncheon was now every afternoon sees a crowd wait- served and Miss Hie. Anderson, the ing for turns to play. No tournaments! little daughter of the hostess, eontribut liave as yet been scheduled, but will be j ed a pleising musical selection. Club in the lien- future. Jewett, Flegel nnd members present were the Misses May Smith will be out again this year for j Weiss, Merle llargramer, Ima Larson, the singles and doubles, ami judging ' Lena Tanquary and Kthel Collier. Add froni the aspirants to racket frame in it i una I guests for tho afternoon were the "Hook" class, Willamette should Mis. C. M. Hanqiinry. Airs. Susan Ale be well re) resented on the courts thislMunn and .Miss Flla McMitnn. year. Miss Christine II irobl entertained a Mi.-s Mary Fimlley, the first woman ' arty of six Portland ladies Wednesday to secure aa athletic W at Willamette at dinner at her home, 11 leu Harol.i, will not be out for tennis honors this near (Jiiinaby. yeir as she is now attending Salem high j .Mrs. Kelley, of Turner, is visiting her school. There are a number of young ' parents, Mr. and -Mrs. C. M. Tanquary. ladies, however, who .ire ardent tennis Pcwe1' Kicketts is ill at his home, enthusiast-, wlio will with practice come I The young son of Mrs. Mabel Jons- linto conference class. j j Track work is also attracting consid-1 (erable attention. Although several of j I last year's team tire not back yet, j enough are out to form the nucleus of t: strong team. Jlaynor, Jory, Doan ami, iFfal'f. all valuable men. are out this venr, but with shislor, Sleeves. Waugh. Paglev. Irvine and Chaplar still remain ing enough new m.iterial can be secured to build up u good team. I.aban Sleeves. manager of track, states that he ex peels In have several good ineels on Previous dispatches said the Russians Sweelhin.1 Field this year. ' were pursuing a mixed band of Turks liaymond Attoibury, who was called and Persians, officered by Hermans, to home to attend the fnner.il of his fat h- j ward Kernuinsah, but it' was declared er at Kverett, Washington, returned to the natural defenses of the city were so Salem last night to complete tiie school ) strong that a lengthy, persistent strug- year. I gle would probably precede its fall. Harold Fakin. who was elected editor; After several davs of battling, the lot' the PMS Wallulnh. resigned last Armenian Turks have been dr iven to a I week ami the vacancy was filled by t.ie p,,;,,, jm, m;i(V from Rjtii chs electing Hi rol Proctor to that po-i I sition. Proctor is working on this veins Tw0 B,.itish steamers Sunk. Wallulnh staff doing art work ami his T.,)mion. Feb. L'li.-The Hritrsh steam practical experience will tit him well ii1M,nbv and Tuminel have been sunk jfor his important position next venr. wi(h R .,lo of nilu Uv0Si nc. roi. .loi.u nan ioo . ..s cu.-s " , "Itusiuess Orgauii'ation to the court! house yesterday to hear tiie e lse on I trial iii the court more. The class en-! joyed the hour belter than ha.l they re-1 cited. Tho nature of the subject which j they are studying deals with workmen 's i coiiq ensatiou nnd the ease up for con- j s'nleration M'-tenliiv was )f that u iture. I Think Congresss Will Force Wilson to Yield (Continued From Fage One.) Meantime, Washington was today less I excited about the latter subject than it hn.l been for scvcni) d:ivs. due blree- ' ly lo the administration's restriction npou congress. Discussion of the de cree mil of a warning to Americans to keep off of mined ships was kept from the floors. Chairman Stone of the senate foreign committee kept on th. "lid" so tightly that eveu local bills McMUNN any kimoiia, sort of faded and all that, except that it has a slit between the shoulder mi. I waistline, through which the operator grabs your hack bone and shakes it, when you are not looking, but you know it all righty Then you sit down ami he stands behind vou and drops his tinkers gently down over your eyes and you are expecting iiim to isnv, "Guess who this is," when his is at iionie, alone. She is sitting at thei window knitting, glancing down the road now and then to see if vou are coming. ISouiiee is on the front stop. Ife is waiting too. His head is lving! upon his front paws but his brown eyes are wide open. They need not wait, i on will never come. You will be brought. The neighbors will drop in and shake vour mother's band, and to the humps on your back bone. It s all over, n ml there is no bad taste in your mouth. And honest to goodness, if I didn't feel better and ipiite a lot smarter in! my head, for that very afternoon I learned to. make tatting, and for ten I blessed years that silly stuff had baffled me. could not be introduced lest they pro voke discussion of the international sit uation. Talk of Compromise. Secretary of State Lansing and Chair man Flood of the house foreign com mittee conferred over the possibility i a compromise warning measure whicl Flood wishes to offer, but neither would comment on the situation. J Officials were surprised that onlv one .,ii;,..i .,,., ,,u n,,. I..,. i v, .'.. .i " '"' "" "' i'w negnruiess or wnai mis reply is, iu cove rn men t cannot !isk iwtrin nnd . :,.,.. , .;t,1(, ,.n,ti,, f tl...ir decree as this, it was explained, would put the I'nited States in the position of -seeking- postponement of an act, hi" to contravene international law. On the other hand, if the allies unan imously agreed to the Fnited'States iiis armament proposal Lansing might ask a postponement since Germany made it known she would rescind the decree i the allies promised the desired disarma ment. 1 Finnce is believed to be the nation that answered. It had been expectec I -she would say the proposals did not in I terest her, as she had never armed any i ships, though it was doubted France would question Fnglaiid 's claims in tin ! ma I ter. Quinaby News (Capital Journal Special Service.) Oiiinahv, Or., Fell, rio Mrs. A. M. 'Anderson mil her si-ter, Miss Ftliel ' Collier entertained the Needlework club Tliursdiy afternoon at their at tractive home. Tatting shuttles, crochet hooks and obi fashioned needles were busy on the dainty work that is to fill "Hope" boxes for the charming maids burg, cut his face severely upon a tin bucket lid Moud iy evening, by falling from the bed nn.l striking it. Dr. Fisiier of Salem was called, ' 1 "P !l Dl... HU ICM1U1C )1UW UCall By Germans at Verdun (Cortinued from rage One.) (.rding to dispatches today. 1 Durazzo Abandoned. Home, Feb. -ii. Diira.zo, Albanian seaport, has been evacuated said an of- fici il announcement today. Dnrazzo has been surrounded by the Austria as and Hulgariaiis for some time nn.l its fall was predicted about two weeks ago. Durazo in ancient times was an important city. In modern times, however, its harbor becanie silted ind the town dwindled in importance. Roseburg Review: The work on the tunnel which will tap Clear l.nke nnd furnish the water supply for Reedsport, is progressing rapidly. This tunnel will be over 1100 feet in length when com pleted, ami will give Reedsport one of the best w iter systems on the coast. New Today Ads work while you sleep will have results for you in the morning. SEED GRAIN We have a choice stock of re cleaned Wheat, Oats, Barley, Eye, Vetch, Sudan Grass, Clover and Grass Seeds. Cleaned up in first class shape and sold at tho lowest possible prices, quality consider ed. Bulk Garden Seed The most complete stock in the valley and all fresh tested seeds. No old second hand stocks to work off, bought at a discount. Sweet Peas We have the finest Sweet Pea3 ever offered in the state, grown by the best grower in the world, including many of the latest nov elties. Including a complete line of the FAMOUS SPENCER SWEET PEAS. Seed Potatoes Have several of the leading Early Potatoes as well as the best of the main crop potatoes and sold at reasonable prices. Vegetable Plants Now have in stock Cabbage Plants, Asparagus Koots, and Rhubarb Roots. The best on the market. Call for seed catalog, it's free. D. A. White & Sons 251 State St. Salem, Ore. Phone 160 NEW TODAY PHONE 937 lor wood naw. HARRY Windowcleaner. Phone 768 Mar3 FOB SALE Two fresh cows. Phone 4oF22. Fub28 FOR SALE Fresh Jersey cow. 1093 S. 1-Uhv " Feb2li FOR SALE Male china pheasant, 1120 Center. Feb28 FOB RENT Housekeeping rooms. Phono 2093M. tf DRESS MAKING Mrs. Carrie Rod gers, 242 S. 19th. MarlO house and i;fcuv For sale, nos South 23th street. Feb28 FOR SALE All purpose mare, sound and gentle. Paone 79F1II. Feb28 ROOM AND HOARD In modern home. Phone 340, 301 X. Cott.ige. Feb29 FOR SALE Bloeny work mare, single or double. Phone 2302W4. tf WANTED Iiv voting man, work on farm or daii v. ' Phone II F3. Feb28 FOB RENT Furnished nnd unfurnish ed modern house. G. W. Johnson, tf OAK, ash, fir and maple cord wood. l'honel322-J. W. F. Troctor. MarlO FOR SALE Choice Jersey heifer, 3 years old, fresh. Phone 87F24. Feb2S FOR SALE Two speed Indian, equip ped, iflOO.00. Call Fire Dept., 149. Feb29 FOR SALE Household goods, .im leav ing town. Call 1433 Trade street. Feb26 FOR RENT Seven room house, close in, if!2.30 per month. 340 Fuion street. Phone 3s0.l. Feb2i FOR SALE 2 horses. 1 double harness, 1 delivery wagon. Inquire F. P. Har lan, 12th and Leslie St. Feb28 FOR SALE 1010 Six cylinder Buick automobile A-l condition. Price right. Phone 2340W. Mar4 EXPERIENCED I 11 Al'l-'FEF R Col- d, wants employment ot any kind. 30, care Journal. t cu-s AGENTS WANTED (iood canvasser, 200 per cent profit. Address S,. E. Haves, lloge Bhlg., Seattle. SHOW CASE FOR SALE Length 10 feet, round front. Price $13. Ward tlx. Richardson, 2:193 X. Front. Feb29 WILL TRADE 3 passenger automobile Overland, good running order, for equity in citv or country property. Phone 2133.1.' " Fel28 FOR SALE Established business, suit able for lady with small capital. No expeiience necessary. Address No. 73 care Journal. Mar4 FOR SALE Sanitary conch and mat; 1 heating stove, rocking chairs, single barrel shot gun, bicycle, A-l carpen ter work bench, library table, square dining table, 2 sectional knockdown pheasant pens. 10 by 12 each, and wringer. 213 D. St. " 3 REWARD For information that will lead to the recovery of my red "Fiver" bicycle number G130(!3 tak en from the high school Monday, Feb ruary 21st. Averill P. Branson, 1206 State street. Phone 67 or 1613. Feb26 LADIES GOLD KNOI! I'M PRE I. LA Which was left nt Electric depot on Wednesday afternoon, was present of ' deceased husband. Owner is grievingi over the loss. Would parties whol found it please leave at Journal of-j fice ami receive reward. Feb20 FOR RENT Three or four room mod ern furnished apartment. 32j S Hth. street. Feb2i FOB 8ALt Choice eating potatoes, not frosted, 90e per bushel. Phone 2-PJ5M. Feb29 WANTED Plumbing done in exchange for dentistry. Address 1) 4 I, caro of Journal. Febiti WANTED To rent 7 or 8 room housa reasonably close in. Address M. . U., care Journal. tf WANTED Electrician to do work in exchange for dentistry. Address J 45 J-ounial. Fe62ii WANTED Work by experienced milk er and farm' worker. Address 33 J. caro Journal. Feb2.5 FOR SALE 15 acres bottom Und, south of Marion. Mrs. . Thomas, Marion, Oregon. Apriil WANTED To trado Italian prune trees for wood. Mill Creek Nurserv. 2180 State street. FeWS WILSON Strawberry plants, large va riety, for silo, $1.23 per thousand. R. 9. Ii. V. Zielinski. Feb29 FOB RENT Chicken ranch of 2 acmes, incubators, brooders and houses, close in. i'hone 2041H. Feb2b" FOB SALE Cream separator, Improv ed Economy, guariuteed in good con dition. Phone 31F11. Feb2S FOB SALE Driving marc, cow, wagon, surrey, cream separator and range,. 8U(i S. 14tii. Phone 9o2. Feb2S A. F. TINdSTROM Now located at 642 Court street. Upholstering, fur niture repairing and carpet cleaning. Feb29 TO RENT An up to date 5 room bun galow, two blocks from car line. O. W. Laflar, 400 Hubbard building. Feb28 WANTED TO 1SHV Horses, weight about 1300 or l.'i.iO, also one loOO. Not ! over 9 ycar9 old. F. M., care Journil. I Feb2(j WANTED by two young business men i board and room with use of garage, I close in. Address J-44, care Journal. ! Feb2tj ;22 DU ROC SllUATS 00 to 90 pounds will sell cheap if taken at onee. Q. C. Jones, Route 8, Box 74, Phone 29F2. War2 GOAT AND SHEEP SHEARING I!y up to (late power equipment. List your order at Salem Fuel Yards. I'hone 529. t A. F. TINGSTROM Now located at 642 Court. I'hone 230. Upholstering, rurnitiire repairing ami carpet clean ing. Feb29 WILL BUY CITY Or country proper ty that will pay good interest on the investment. Address Journal, Box 100. . Fcb23 EXCHANGE Will sell good llarley motorcycle cheap, or trade for horse and buggy. Apply at-Capital Journ al office. tf DA NT TAKE CHANCES With Gum osis, plint to) grafted cherry trees. We have a few left. Harry E. White. I'hone 14F15. Feh2S FOB KENT Store, 21x165 feet, elec tric lights and steam heat. See Watt Shipp Co., 219 Nort'a Commercial street. Pnone 363. tf FOB SALE Cheap, sawmill donkey engine and equipment, 13 million feet timber lvailable. Inquire at 744 N. Commercial street. Feb2S FOB SALE Fine residence lot, 62x408 feet, C.ipital and Center streets. Price $2800. Writo J. W. Beckley, Ner strand, Minnesota. Mar23 BLACK HORSE FOR SALi"'Weigbt 1130, works single or double, a good road horse. Ward K. Richardson, 2395 North Front. Feb29 WILL TRADE 5 passenger automo bile, Overland, good running order, for equity in city or country property. Address Journal, Box 1. Feb28 FOB SALE At a bargain, a 6 horse Fairbanks Morse gasoline engine. Can be seen running at 1473 N. 4th. Phone 2017J. Arthur Tucker. Feb2S FOB SALE Cheap, a beautiful modern home, buildings new including 3 acres of mixed orchard nt city limits. Ad dress 73 C, care of Journal. Feb29 FOB SALE some household furniture at give away prices, also set 114 inch, double harness. Leaving eity. Coma and sec it at 1391 Broadway street. Feb26 AUTO FOB SALE Good Studebaker 4 passenger auto for sale at a sacrifice, good shape; also household furniture, ('all at 1045 North Capital or phone 948. tf POSITION WANTED By married man on hop ranch or faring experienc ed 'n dairy and general farm work, no children. Box 38, Route No. 5, Sa-' lem, Oregon. Feb26 WANTED By a fast work woman, housecleaning, sweeping and dusting; also mending, darnipg, filet crochet, knitting and tatting done to order. I'hone 1917M. Feb28 FURNISHED HOUSE 5 rooms with largo yard, chicken house, some fruit, electric light ami water, rent right to reliable parties. 1306 N. Church. Call Tel. 15F3. Feb26 FOR SALE Beautiful five acre tract, free soil, well drained, under cultiva tion, modern bungalow, one mile north of fairground, paved road, B. 9, Box 5, Salem, Oregon. MarS in $5.00 REWARD Tor Information that will lead to the recovery of my red 'Flyer' bicycle number 013065, taken from the High school, Monday, Feb 21st Averill P. Branson .1266 State Street, Phone 67 or 1615 S7 4