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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (March 25, 1916)
THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL. SALEM, OREGON, SATURDAY, MAR. 25. 1916. SEVEN Used FURNITURE E. L. Stiff & One $25 full ouarterprl fill beveled mirror, used price 39.00 One $:5 Sideboard, used price ...... $1250 One $8.50. Kitchen Cupboard, good as new,' used ' price . : .,.' 34,00 One $35 full quartered combination Book Case and W riting Desk, can't be told from "new $18.00 Refrigerators .-; ; ; 3300 Up One $12.50 full quar. oak ladies Desk l'ike'new $6.00 One $25 Circassian Walnut Dresser (large) used price $13.50 One $:!5 full quartered oak Buffet iike new," used PncV'-V $16.00 Other Buffets $10 00 One $22.50 plank top 6-ft. ext. Tabie, 42-in.' across,' only jj qq One $8.50 full quartered oak Rocker, very massive 3350 One $12.50 full quartered oak Music Cabinet . . $600 .One $:8 fumed oak China Closet, can't be told from new ; $18.50 One $:!8 full quartered oak extension Table . .$22.50 : One $:!8 full quartered oak Buffet $22 50 One 8-3x10-6 Velvet Brussels Rug $9 00 5an,ges- ...$10.00 Cook Stoves $400 Heaters '.'.'.'.!'.'.'.'.'.'.!'. $U)0 Iron Beds $1.50 Thousands of Bargains too numerous to mention. We Pack Furniture We Retire Gocarts El Paso Wants War and Wants It Bad (Continued trom Faga One. seven United-States troopers tlirou'li- out the night following the raid. The reports caused considerable sur prise at the liendqunrters of the Third brigade here. It was declared that the Villistas struck from a point only a few miles east of raloiuas. Mexico, where C-enerar 'Pershing established1 his first base following the invasion of the American columns. It was also admitted that the Amer ican line of communication between the scene of the Villa chase and Columbus is in grave danger if the reported num ber of Villistas raiders proves true. Senator Pall at El Paso. El Paso, Texas. Mar. '.". t'hreaten ing a senate bombardment to force a clean up in Mexico if the American ex pedition were withdrawn before it cap tured Francisco Villa, Unit 'd Mates Senator A. B. Fall today dc'lnvo-.l no person from the border country had been allowed to tell President Uibon the real situation. ''The Ttresitlent h:ls refnsoit tit sp.t 11 , , .. 1 ;. V-..-" - ' 1 vi-Miiig ar Funeral services at delegation o such representative men the home at 10:30 Friday m.'.-iiin-' in ns Ted Hough on, ray au.l u others ferment in the Hubbard cemetery rPre f,' 'e 11!',,,,l,r!,luU; ntty." '''"-! extended notice next week ' lou ed Fall. '! hey made the appointment, r..st fiatnrdnv afternoon' Mrs F u week ,n advance to g,v, , an op-1 Pnnk entertained a number of the 1 portunity to learn he real siMaf. n tie friends of her dangbter Cat ler e from bonier men But they ,.,- , ),nnnr of . , irtl,;1V""V rivec m W ashington they w,re .iitorm- , had a fine time with games. Wilnei Mc ed that the president had ma le an-, Renzie, sister of Mr! Pook of Port other pressing engagement witlout no- Inn(, a5sistoil in entertaining and sery t.fying cretary lumulty Vliat was , refreshments. The gue ,. the closest any of the border men. ex- Op., .,.. Rr,.. , ' V , . ' -cent Duval West, ever m.r to the exec,,. . 1 ' V- ' :f.rU " ll!'!m:V.A,", the. President Wilson , .iv.,1 ,,,!.; inal Gibbous, however. "The president may iiae been ob taining his information from liars as he said, but the liars did not come from the iiio Grande district. I do not in tend to do anything to embarrass the administration while lam here.'' Carranzistas Loyal. Mexico City, Mar. 25. Reports of Carranzistas having gone over to Fran cisco Villa were officially denied to day at yueretaro, tnc temporary Mex ican capital. General Alvnro Obreiron ' admitted I that trouble might develop through con tiiiucd presence of American troops in Mexico. He said the de facto govern ment's enemies on both sides of the border were trying to force interven tion, and that he hoped Villa ni!l be speedily raptured, so mat the I'nited states soldiers could leave the conn- The western Chihiuihiu. Carraiuistas who ere reported to have engaged ; i la in a battle were being reinforced ; tl"l;1.v- I - t;.... T- w .-nn r raiirisco. .iur, .). Itawanans may be rushed to the Mexican border. according to persistent rumors iu mili-' tary circles here today. Several of- I firers on leave of absence have been or dered to end their vacations .in.l nr.,.! cecd to the bonier at once. Hospital!?! ! mirgeons are being sent from Letter-1 V11"'! na" '"'!-'iin sinking slowly, man general hospital. ' sl' plunged to the bottom a torpedo j'us liuni lied from one of a number of Plan New crvance t!" ,"r'fJ, ,,,l"'' Uiuu' P U'ek. San Antonio. Texas. Mar "5 iiier-1 iV1"-'!""1"' r,'l''1 a "ol(' in ieni, expeditionarv trp, i Mexico are VP'""'1 "Xt' ,".':,t '''"I'pearcd planning a new ndvancl "w ! , Z" the ""ti','', '!" "'rPe ,"i""",8 Mexican National railroad fro , H T'"' ,'r',t .''"ned .".nn men, although Paso to Chihuahua City, f was earned I ! "reT"' "Tv WW, ''"'V "V""- t army head.piarters today Tlie ue of ' 1 t- u 1 i Kl'la,1,""1 U!!,t the Mexican Northue.rer,; I. , ;! ! ,',"n. Jo,!,'1'11. ,".r","'1 ' I""- important. f This is taken to indicate that mtli tary men believe the chase after Fran cisco Villa will be extended. Ma jor General Fred FuiMtoii is most anxious to obtain permission for army applies to be shipped over Mexican Special today, 1)r clean cut - cuke tins. and pic .tins".. ... 5c each Son We renair upholster Furniture. and k' f 111 fVnn i at t-J 1n E.L. Stiff & Son Quick Sales and Small Profits ' We Sell the Famous Orb en de Luxe and Orbon Ideal Ranges railways. The American vanfrnnr.l !, i than 2.".0 miles from the border, and the, oiiucuiues or Keeping the a nay sup plied bv sendiiiir motm- tpit.-l.- ....... i i has been greatly increased. L'se of 'the , railways is considered imperative. HTJBARD NEWS P. J. Bontrager, of Woodburn, paten tee of a stump puller with a pull ennui to the president of the U. s was in town Tuesday conferring with business associates. -Mrs. J U. Tulley has received word from her daughter. Miss Mae Pulley, who accompanied Mr. and Mrs. O. k! Voder to l.n Junta, Colo.. savin.r thev had a splendid trip and like 'the coun try. .Mrs. Matilda Rodgers returned to the home of her daughtei, tfrs. Fred Stick ney, est of Knbbard last Monday aft er spending a month in town. ' Mrs. II. H. Bradford and Miss May Cotidray, who have spent the put sev eral months at the home of Mr. r,nd Mrs. I I.. Ilcrsliberger, left Saturday for Elmira. William J Crittenden, after 'in ill ness of several months, died at the home of Ins son. C. M. Crittenden. Wednesday .Z "B' ':"lo ltershberKer I'.VIl fleet. Lliciln P...1.1., L i:....i. .i lleidrich. tameron S-noIl. Irene V, t Pint" "IS' ill'lvin ud Ray -v ,-r. i a trick s party was given o Da nieU a'th ir f T I ,,,e "' 'lT' tnient today from TuTl . " "PSt Mf HuM.ar.1.! America.. onsul ,l,d, S. Armstrong at for t e n ,''V,tl.h'll- ilecora.e"! Bristol, England. Thirtv three surviv- 0,f!,S1"."- Ms"-'. ilancing nnd 'ors were landed ut a British port. Arm p ines ttere enjoyed until a late hour ! strong did not mention the time or i. iiim-mim W'lu en., ... I... .1. ' uosress assisted by. Mrs. J. II. Friend and Mrs. A. 1.. Whitney. The music was tarnished by Mr. Bass and Elmer - .uner. iiiose present were Mr Mrs. Fred Stickncv r, .'."., '" ' v. noirney an, I daughter Dorothy M and Mrs. A. I.. Whitney. Mr. and Hass and family. Mr. and Mrs .1 i' Friend and family. Mr. and Mrs. Panel and family. Mr. and Mrs. S T Ihiiiels and family. Mr. nnd Mrs. Fred (iarroti and, baby, Mrs. .T. J. Shrumff ,l uaugarer, .Mis. ,1. K I ot. Afr (; l. i. ton i y I in. i.. ... daugiiteV. Mr" , Mi ''c Wilson. Miss Grace Marskev. MisVl ice Pendelton and Mr. M P,,ther and sons Enterprise. 'Americans Go Down - With Uiannel Boat (Coatinnerl from pag one.) coui.i ne Piacea alioir. cai.tnre, steamers. Liner Was Tomedoed. f ii- i - ... ,. . . i ens , 1 1 ! ' r'--' "ur. he ; ' ; f ,, ,a, V"h- ine turpeiloinj of tlie Dominion bner i.-r,,i' i ,. .: - r u""""k iauicuuu " THE MARKETS The following prices for fruits and vegetables are those asked by the wholesaler of the retailer, and not what i3 paid to the producer. All other prices are those paid the producer. Corrections are made daily,' . No changes wore worded in the mar-' ket this mornhitr. Vm-v lirrl.. nli..f I' being sold and the price varies a few . . ..w ......nm- lw Uiiiuv. t-iiS U1C; t'irm at P cents cash and H cents j wu-.v Muu loui.- uciaruci in. a'orr - land are buying frcelv. holding the price to its present level. trralns. Hay, timothv. per ton 1.(S)lfi Oats, vetch $14.00 Cheat $14,001 Clover hay $12.00 1 Wheat 75c ' Oats jcfSSre! Rolled barley : jCorn " Cracked corn I Bran I Shorts, per ton nn $33.30 $37.00 . $26.00 $23.00 33 Butter. Butterfat Creamery butter, per pound . Country butter , Eggs and Poultry. Eggs, candied, Xo. 1, cash .. Eggs, case count, cash Kims, trade 34c 20c(25c ISc llic 13c .. Z(t 14c .:. 9c 14c Mens, pound Koosters, old, per pound Spring chickens, pound Pork, Veal and Mutton. Veal, dressed lOffillc I i uin, unfancu 11C 1-oru, on toot 8(5 S 3-4c Spring lambs 7c y 7 l-2c Steers 5' l-2c(S6c fows 4c(iic5c i Bulls 3cQ3"l-2c r.wes . 5c Wethers 6 l-2c Lambs, grain fed 7 l-2e Vegetables. Cabbage . $-2.riO(53.00 TnmatnflS. l''lAri.lfi nn.l r'nUn i7: AO j String garlic 15c tuiaiocs, cwi $l.ol $t.( O Brussels, sprouts 10c Beets $1.00 Asparagus 15c Broccoli ; $1.5 Radishes ; 40c Green onions 4()c Green peppers : 20c Green peas lfl(5 15c Egg plant 20c Carrots $1.00 Turnips $1,7 fVlerv posn A. 1 r. Celery, caso $4.50 Onions Apples. Hood River Walla Walla spinach $1 25(h$1.75 ... $1.10 Fruits. Oranges, Navels Lemons, per box Bananas, pound California grape fruit Florida grape fruit $2.2."(??$3.25 . $4.504.75 5c $3.00 $5.00(ff$6.00 .n.uj.tg .................... .................. Honey $3.50 Retail Prices. Eggs, per dozen, fresh Tanch 20c Sugar, cane $7.85 Sni'or beet .... . . .. AT t'liieapples 7 l-2c Creamery butter 40c ilour, hard wheat $l.u01.80 Flour, valley $1.3C PORTLAND MARKET Portland, Ore., Mar. 23. -Wheat: Club, juifi'JOc . Bluestem, ' IHictfi $1.00. Fortyfold, 8-S(?i!)2. Red Russian, taoizvxcsb tnir-i-ure Outs: No. 1 white feed, $2UKI(ii 25.00. Barley: Feed, $27.50 Hogs: Best live. $!i.lil((Mt.20. Prime steers, $s.liO. Fancy cows, $7.25. Calves, $8.00. Spring lambs, $10.f0(fi 10.50. Butter: City creamery, jir. Country butter, SOfi.llc. ' Eggs: Selected local ex.. l!l(Ti2lc. Hens, l(i(? 10 1 2c. Broilers, 20(7 22c. Geese, 10ft lie. .,. ..r i. . ....... t. The Americans aboard the Foolish- 'man. not reported saed, wer Peter McDonald, horse foreman, Boston; P. i I'.iickley and M. A. Burle. horsemen, 'addresses unknown and (leorge McUou jnld, trimmer, of Lawrence, Muss, j The dispatch from Consul Armstrong 'at Bristol said: I "The Dominion liner Englishman has been torpedoed, but the time and place are unknown. Thirty three survivors ihave ben brought into a northern lii-.t-j ish port so far. It is believed the total ; number saved is fiO. More are report ed possibly rescued, leaving a shortage of IS, Four Americans were aboard. Their names are not included among tne Known rescued. The Knglishman transported horses for the Northwest-. erti Ti-u.Iin,. .in,i.t- V...B V..-1. r. ' ft ' "-"I'" ii,' , O'in. Jl was not on government business." Secretary Lansing anticipated fur ther reports but if Saw Toruedo Comine. Paris. Mar. 25. Three Ann-h. mi ng. sengers on the channel steamer Sussex, '"8 bicycles that a confession was se dtunaged by an explosion agreed today cured from them implicating Adams in that they iw her torpedoed according1 the theft of tho tools. When tlie McK' to a telegram from John II. Hearley, rath boys were in ettstody the chieO I'nited Press stuff correspondent, who searched the premises that they had was aboard. Elizabeth Baldwin and been occupying with Adams and found her father, Americans, of Philadel-. the tools iii question. Adums has been phia, are missing. j doing a !)0 flay sentence, in Port Or- chard. Wash., and his time will be up Body Recovered. ' March 2S. Chief Welsh will leave to Dover, Lag., Mar. The body of a. morrow for Port Orchard to take charge lielgian passenger who perished when of the prisoner, the channel steamer .Snmex was dam- ag.l by ii. explosiou was brought here today. , ,,. , ,. t r i 1 K"":h-r:. tavatmn f'1,r,;'r""!"1 s .out eo,. I'b: e, and w,r. ,,n t ,i. .inmi u:i ' ; " n in soil' I'Cglll. Cost of Living Is Soaring (Medt'ord'Muil, Tril The cost-off ftving.is. eiirabiiig hky wptds. War prices are beaming an ec tunlity. Wages are goiiitj up i i the prosperous eaot. but not in proportion ro the increased cost of living. Every storekeeper, every num-hunt every manufacturer, is in receipt of. no- ticcs Irom the. pil.l.er and troin the mai.- uracturer o fa raise in price of the ajtj- cles handled and declaring off. all pruv- ions quotations and refusing to quote i on either price or delivery uuiiui tuiri, XII'IU lilt; SlCC trust down, is behind iu orders anil can th a ted , ; "o- piumtn delivery. The' rail roads have not cars enough to handle tlie birsiness and there is a country-wide complnint on car shortage The clothiers will snow" voii notices trom Neiv lork and Chicago of an rid- i vance of 12 to 2o per cent in cost d' sI'ri"rT fabrics. The dry goods merchant ",101V !'9" notices of still greater advances in suits and dressi-s-r-with sll!"b's running to green the experi , , " "! American (Ives nut mvmy ..-rv . Mieiuai , i ,. .. .. , . v .'creates uigu prices, even under norma good satisfaction, and nothing guaran-. conditions, under our present imperfect , , . , ' and crude industrial system a device lhe hnidware man will show i.!of tlip capitalistic svsten. to benefit V -r cent IT"",- ' hmulrf: "J, : capital. The revival of industry always i. .... . .i . I'. "'v,vi' 1 means more worK tor labor, slight art hi -f .ivlL cl- !r,0V,'KarJ! .""''"'K.vance in wages and larger increase iu Li. Ton t'::" .'""line cost of living. It is accompanied , p t. , I amu vict I I Iv ill supply houses tell the same stonv-in iact, evervthuiir that contuins -in.. copper or iron or other metal used in war munititens has increased enormous ly in price. Everything that contains analine dves has soared in price since the German supply was cut off. Paint has gone up and red paint is prohibitive, a $3 can is now $15. And white lead and zinc cost more, and Unseen oil and turpen tine and even the can that contains it. has gone up for the can trust is mak ing cartridge clips. The printer is hard hit. All quota tions arc off on ink and paper. , It is almost impossible to secure yellow, red. blue or other colored inks at 300 per cent increased cost and even black ink is mounting. . Paper of all grades has gone up from 25 to 200 per cent. The scarcity of bleaching chemicals has giv en all the newspapers a yellowish tinge. Fertilizers have increased 100 per cent in cost. If the farmer gets more for his crop, the profit is eaten up in in creased cost of phosphates, nitrates and manure. The Genua., nftrates are cut off. The Chilean beds are not yielding Ocean freight has quadrupled "and vessels arc carrying munitions and sup plies. Days of Blazing Heat Fol lowed by" Wintry Blasts from Mountains By H. D. Jacobs (I'liited I'ress Staff Correspondent.) Field Headquarters, Mexico, March -i. Ihis period will go down in his tory as the American army's "hard i vwmer oi iu.-- After' more than a week of blazing hot days and cold nights, a cyclonic wind swept down off l. a: -x. i , .. 1 me K-uerni .Maurcs io tno west, cany ing sleet snow and sand The men suf rereu rroni com, hilt imiri. frn.i. H, mi sand. Loose silt siftn.l tlii-,irl, . t,.,.tu .iu miKgugo ami iiiipregnnreu tlie food Soinetimes it was impossible to see ten feet on account of the sand. The wind started yesterday noon and is still blow ing. With dry weather prevailing detach ment are operating to the South and southwest moving rapidly. There has lias f been nn communication with them some tune on account of the inability of aeroplanes to fly in the strong, shift ing wind. Colouia, Thihhm and Mormon villages nearby are furnishing the soldiers with chickens, preserves, candy, tortillas and chile. They get good prices for every thing. The colony is a preTTy little villagu of brick houses, surrounded by little apple, plum and peach trees with flowers blooming and children still go ing to school. One youngster referred to Villa as "that old devil." A general postoffiec has been estab lished, toirf'thcr U-iMi n llnsnillll irir,n Transportation from the bonier is work- :.. I , ..i . - nig line. loosen uuu mines are in good shape. The men are cheerful but restless to get a chance nt Villa. 5i COURT HOUSE NEWS A requisition for extradition papers for Charles Adams was issued today by Governor Withycombe for the return of Charles Adams to this state to stand ,rlul "" " ' '""B" ' nurgiary noi irom a 'dwelling in the circuit court of Marion County. AccOrdinf to the crimimil in- trial on a charge of burglary not from a county. According to the criminal in formation in the affidnvit of Chief o Police J. T. Welsh, Adums is Implicated in the theft of some carpenter's tools from one Ben Kumler. The nffidnvit recites further that when the McKIre boys were arrested on rliuree of stenl- W. C. Cauntt, of Stavton, has filed t . - - . . ". ! PT"".. oun':'n". "' c'ii-.v 'if in repouiiciin nomiuaiion ior tne office of county school superintendent. He i.romises an honest and efficient so- . n . . p,-i isoiii 111 Hit m'liiniiH Dr. Ross T. Mclntirc, who fives hia AMERICAN SOLDIERS W VILLA'S PRAISES The druggist has uji awful tale of woe. Everything iu the dnijf store c.-'s mure. All the chemicals -and drugs start ed up in price with the war, and ha kept on climbing and will continue to climli tin til the normal, conditions i supply are restored. The eatables and necessities of lit', are higher. Flour is higher. Sugar has ,,,. ,, 2 a luu pounds. Meat products are higher. Almost every line is affect ed, tor the war has thrown the commer cial world out of p.joint and demoralized commerce. Higher cast of production means higher cost of con-sumption and the people pay the cost. To these increases, caused directly or indirectly by the war. must be added the iui'reases caused by human greed and monopoly taking advantage of the situation. The high price of gasoline is a sample of this greed. Prosperity, or the wave, of over-production which always follows hard times, or ine wave or miner-production, . .,,..... r. , liir ovnnilkimn awtl inf nr a I, '' ,t .:.) e j .. . urallv create a nerind nf dnnreusinn In take up the slack. . The cream of the prospehity. as is al ways the ease, is skimmed by tho spec ulators and stock and bond owners. A. these are comparatively few, a period of "prosperity" always increases the prosperity of the few." The dividends on (Standard Oil outweigh flic incren cost of labor or materials of production. The same is true with the railroads, and all great industrial corporations, espe cially the mushroom munition plant). Xone of them feel Me pinch of the in creased cost of living. The bulletin of tho National City bank of New York thus summarizes the business situation: Prices uro being pushed upward, but profits are uneertuiu to manufacturers miles sthey have covered their require ments for raw mnterinis. The industries working upon war supplies have been drawing labor from other lines and nf fee ting the entire wage situation, Th rise in wages in tho cities also at'trac' men from the farms and threatens' t. make the problem of agricultural help more acute. Ordinarily periods ot prosperity 'stinmlato immigration, ' no relief from that source is possible while the war lasts. residence as the Salem hospital, has filed his petition announcing his candi dacy for the republican nomination for the office of county coroner, and promises to givo an economic, impartial and business liko. . administration if elected. His opponent will be A .l Plough, the present incumbent who "filed his" petition some time ago. The Marion count, grand jury will begin its session for the April term of the circuit court Monday. A number of important matters are to be taken up though the term promises to be a short one. One of the principal items of in terest will be the consideration of the Fairgrounds ticket scundnl. Hex Turner and Clove Sinipkins were indicted joint ly on a charge of conversion of public money to their own use but the indict ment wan knnclfoil ,mf In ..: :. ,,,. ,M ,Nr -iriin . eourt and the matter wus resubmitted It,. !. , ine giaiiii jury. .Tudgo Onlloway yesterday issued a temporary injunction restraining the enforcement of tho .lrii,i., u i.... ------ niiuiEi in t-uiiiuit ! cldSI II g law ill l.itin ciiimlv TIm'u ..nil,.'.. Puts the Sunday closinir law nut ,.e ,.nm. mission in .inn oounfv fir tl,,. t;,. ! Sunday closing agitation under iiii .mi 1-IUUIlU OI ISIIl has been stir ring in I .in i. county fur some time. Bil liard and pool hails, cigar stores and numerous other stores were dosed nnd considerable feeling was running riot when a l.clninoit l..il.i. . f ... " "iresieo I for selling a can of pork end hems ! nti Siiiiilni' n...l .1.:.. 1.- I... ., """ "MMigni , ne turmoil to a heail. Alen claimed th it i mii'i iiad no right to sell a can of pork and bectis it: his fellow merchant coul l it if NeM K cigar to the same man t i sooth hini after the meal. Bakeries and coni'cc tionnry stores may now remain open on Sunday until the case is finally set tled. Virgil .Tones, who has been in the county jail for the past two moi.ths on a charge of living with a wonm. not his wife, was turned over today to Sher iff E. C. Stanwood, of Columbia coun ty, where .Tones will be taken for tnal. Jones was arrested iv Shc'ff Lsdi ;: Waeomln where he hail been living nitl. one Alary Jerbeck. I'h -y came to Vi n conda from Columbia connly when. ,f is al'eged thai they I i i for ,,1K. .;,,'. before getting marii'iT. -Vheii arrrf ed Jones exhibited a in.irr.t.ce ic.f.fi cate two days old '.vhidi Siafe, IK, he and Mrs. .Tcrbe-ck had been miitcd in holy wedlock J. B. Knight tod-y filed an npoTiin tioa to register title of lots ii and 7, block '2, .Me I wood addition to Niloci in tho circuit court. s An order was issueit by Judge Oni loway today in the case of I). A. Vogt against the Abnqua Lumber company authorizing tho receiver, W. A. Taylor, to turn over certain machineery to ' Leschen & Sons Hope company. This machinery was purchased from the rope company and they offered to tn it back at the purchsHe pdice and cm eel a note against the company fin 5,ls 17.02. 1 An inventory and appraisement wi filed in the probate court todav in tl matter of tho estate of Minnie b Caiilcy, deceased. Tlie real property is valued at :i.0uu by the appraisers 'ami the personal at ikljuii.sil. The apprais ers were Homer II. Smith, Clarence Byrd and Clyde K. Johnson. The Sunny Brook dair yi now In charge of its new owners, Walter J. Looney and Frank Heeves. Mr l.oi.ney will have the supply of the dairy herd at Jefferson and supply the dairy di rect from his farms near Jefferson, Mr. Reeves will be in charge of the Im-i ness part of the buainess in Sulcni. '. Waeonda News . (Capital .Tournul Special-erv: 'e.' .Waeonda, Ore.. Mar. 25. Mrs. K. P. Ilabert returned from rortland Wednes day, where she has been visiting friends and relatives for a few days. -Miss May Patterson, who has ben staying -in .alem for the pa.-t few months, visiteil her n.ii-.ita ! j Mrs. II. Patterson, last week. -I Miss Marie Briggs. or Salem, was the guest of Miss Teresa Finney, last Mitul' day and Sunday. Mr. E. JL Palmer, who has been ill for the past few days, is now able to be up and around again. Those spending the week-end' with Mr. and Mrs. G. W Thurman were: Mr. and Mrs. John Thurman and family, of Ixilverton, and Miss Jiinnie Jeska. of I Salem. Mrs. Pearl Herring, nf Portland, was i tho guest of her mother. Mrs. Eliza Keppinger, a few days this week. Mr. and Mrs. Harrison Jones were Sa lem visitors last Tuesday. The regular meeting of the "Waeon da Illahee" society was held Satur day eveuing. It was then decided that there would be two more meetings, a' er which ,it would be ndjournel .int.l next fall. An interesting program was given, which was witnessed by ieorl 250 people, who declared it n grand success. The play entitled "The Irish Linen Peddler," captivated the nii'ii ence, with its complicated pint. Tin cast of' characters were: The Irish tinen Peddler, Carlton Savage; Mollio. Beatrice Thurman: Flannagau, Archie Markee; Miss Darling, Eileen Savage; Mr. Darling, Frank Felton; Mrs. Wade. Gladys Humphrey. While the other play "Outwitting the Colonel" was rendered peals of laughter came from the audi ence. The "Colonel" being the lend ing part was very successfully played by Archie: Markee. The other play"rs were: Violette Felton, Lawrence Brooks,."rcresa Finney and Frank Fel ton, Those- spending the week end nt the home of Mr. and Mrs. ,T. C. Savage were: Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Whelm: nnd family, Miss Odell Savage and Mr. Con rad Jones, of Salem.' Mr. O. C. Wilson was a Portland visitor Wednesday. Miss Verna Cooder. of Salem, visit";! her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cood er, last Sunday. HAUD TIMES DANCE ENJOYED The hard times d ince Saturady even ing nt Prat urn was enjoyed by the largest crowd yet, and many came from Salem. Silverton, Macleay and Central Howell. Prizes for tho most representa tive characters were won bv Miss Mar tin, of Salem, nnd II. Welty. NEW TODAY CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING BATE! Bate per word New Today: Each insertion, per word It One week (8 insertion)), per word....ft One month (28 insertions), per word 17 All ada must be ordered for i itated length oC time, no ad to count leu than 10 word. : - The Capital Journal will not be re sponsible for more than one insertion for errors in Classified . Adrertiie ments. Bead your advertisement th first day it appears and notify na im mediately if it contains an' error. Minimum chirge, 13c. FiHt SALK choice tip hop roots. T. A. Livcsley & Co. Phone 5NI. MarliS l'OU b'E-N'T 5 room modern house" on car line. Inquire JtiOl Center St. tl' HOHSKS l-'Olt SALU 5u.(iu up. W. II. Kgan, Cerviis, Houte '2. Phone .'ll'll. aMrl'8 FOK UKNT Modem new 4 room house furnished complete. Phone 7!S-W. Mar25 FOR b'ENT A good 7 room house, dose in. See Luflar & Bolinger, Hub bard Iiblg. Mar-'o I'Olt b'KNT Modern 5 room furnished house. I'iione 1 b'liij. ( all 4!'5 South 17th. Mar'JS I'liK SALK Sipiare piano in first class condition well preserved. Bargain 50.0O. 77 South lth. alarms SXAP Modern house, corner lot, pave ment pit ill near high school. 'J'J."irt. Phone vveiiings 2 1 IS-J. Mar"." ID i:X'HA.;lv-A quarter section timber iu Douglas county for Salem property. Inquire U5 t'nion street. Mar'.'ti FOU SALT Cheap Wood saw, new. One horse wagon, new. Corner -i-'nd and Nebraska in Knglewood. Ilun h. Apro SNAP l!HI 5 passenger auto, good condition, new tires. $Llli5 cash. Phone 5IF5. 1 Ii. F. D. No. fi, Box S.'!. Marlll BP Ii BANK" Si;i:i) POTATOES For sale. Medium size nnd fine strain. Route li, Box luu. 75c bushel. Phone HM'L Mar.tl I'OR TRADE Cows for horse, one that is gentle and works single. P. S. Wvcoff, Jefferson, Ore. Four miles north. Mar27 I'OI! S..i,E Electric riinhlio.it and rec tifier for less than the rectifier cost. Both iu good condition. K 20, enre .Tournnl. Mar'J." FOR SALE Bay mare, H years oil, sound ami gentle, weight about 1150, cheap, Call Hit) .V. Capital St., if teruoons. Mar25 I'OR SALE .'! half truck Ktudebaker wagon. Will trade for heavier wagon, cord wood or stiiiiipnge. 27SO Lee, Phono 1322.T. tf FOR M.i LE Hay mire X years old, and II year old horse, weight 1250 nn.l looo lbs. ."Ot S. University street, near Oak street. Mar27 GOAT AND SHEEP SIIEARrVC By up to date power equipment. List your orders nf llem Fuel Yards. Phone 529. Peoinnnre 1- Frasier. tf I'Oli KENT Xi'W five room modern cottage, partly furnished.' Close to c .r and school. Long lease to good tenant. H. B. W. Macy, 202 Bank of Commerce. Phone el 3. tf U HAfiSif Windowcleaner.' Phone 163. . Apr!, WANTED Beef cattle and horse. H25-M. Anrd WANTED Dry cowa and strippers. Phono. 1425-M. Apr21' NICELY- ITRNISHEu Housekeeping rooms, 359 Center. MarU7 UODSEKFEPINO ROOMS New and clean. 170 Court street, AprlS FOB RENT Furnished housekeeping rooms, 491 North Cottage. Mar3i OAK, dry asti, fir and maple cord wooI. Phone 1322-J. W. F. Proetor. AprlO HOME COMFORT RANOE For sal;, in "A. No. 1" shape. 2S7 S. Winter street. Mar23 WANTED To rent 7 or 8 room housa reasonably close in. Addresa N. E. O., care Journal. tl l-'Olt SALE Jersey milk cow, good milker. A. W. Lawrence. Route 3, Box 110. Mar23 CAPITAL RL'O WORKS Rugs and earpet weaving. 371 North High St. Salem, Or. Aprl3 FOR RENT Two and 3 room house keeping apartments, furnisiied, 491 N. Cottage. " Mar3l FOR SALE Restaurant, good location, bargain if taken by April 1st. R. B., care Journal. Mar2j $21,000.00 Private money to loan on approved security, 7 per" cent interest. W. A. Liston. Mar25 FOB SALE 15 acres uottom Und, south of Marlon. Mrs. E. Tboitaa, Marion, Oregon. Aprill DESIBABLE BOOMS Furnace heit, fine location, excellent meals. Phone 1158-M. 1510 State. AprUZ ONE CYPHERS INCUBATOR And 3 portable brooders for sale at a bar gain, mono 79F14. Mar23 WANTED Will pay cash rent for 4 or 5 acres of good potato land. Must be cheap. Adress Journal C-50. May9 FOR RENT Neatly furnished front apartments. Prices very reasonable. 200 N. High street. Phone 1993. Mar27 GOAT AND SHEEP SHEARING By np to date power equipment. List your order at Salem Fuel Yards. Phone C29. U WHITE ROCKS An egj strain of ex hibition quality. 15 eggs by parcel Sost for $1.50. Imperial Egg Farm, oute 3, Salem. tf SALEM STEAM and Vacuum Carpet Cleaning worKa. r eatners and mat tresses renovated. Otto F. ZwieJter. Phone 1154. AprlS WANTED First class Royal or Un derwood typewriter, cheap for cash. Will cnll and examine machine. H. E., Journal. Mar27 PRUNE TREES C and 8 foot at 7c. Oregon Champion gooseberries $15.00 per thousand. Call at office, 357 N. Commercial. i Phone 250-R. Aprl DON'T TAKE CHANCES With gum oais; plant top grafted cherry trees. Royal Ann and Lambert on Black Mazzard stock. Harry E. White. Phone 14F13. Mar27, SAW MILL FOR SALE 50,000 ca pacity. His been operated about 13 months. All ready for operating at present time. W. A. Taylor, Macleav, receiver). Phone 38F24. Mar3l FEMALE HELP WANTED FIVE bright, capable ladies to travel, demonstrate and sell dealers. $25 to $50 per week. Railroad fare paid. Goodrich Drug company. Dept. 513 Omaha. Neb, AGENTS WANTED LARGE MANUFACTURER wants rep resentatives to sell shirts, underwear, hosiery, dresses, waists, skirts, direct to homes. Write for free simples. Madison .Mills, 590 Broadwav, New York Citv, I'OR RENT Modem resilience, close in. Also a 7 room residence and barn for $5 per mouth to right party, or will sell it cheap to a good painter and takn work for part pay. See my) nd iu this issue. John II. Scott, over Chicago Store, Mar23 HOW IS 1 1 Tl S For a bargain? Tea acres of fruit land, 4 miles from town, 5 acres apples, ,'i prunes, bil ance small fruit. Small buddings. Price $1500. For rent, eight room modern house. Paved street. Two blocks from car line. Price $2U.0u. Square Deal Realty Co., 202 U. S. Hank I'.ldg. BIGGEST SALE ever you can find: 20 acres, 18 to 17 acres plough land, balance good timber and pasture, no buildings. On county road. Little work to irrigato 2 or 3 acres. Good black garden land. Price $1500, is worth $3500. I need the money. 21$ miles from Salem. "20 Acres,'" cam of Journal. AprlJ FOR SALE PHONE 937 for wood saw. My home farm of 105 acres lyin;r along the beautiful Garden road, only 1 1-2 miles east of the city limits, on two mail routes, very near a good pub lic school. Soil black rich loum, rich in hiimas anil Very Productive; well tilled, good natural drainage, two large ranch barns in good repair, comfort able dwelling house, choice hop house and storage, room, and 23 acres of English cluster hops; nil necessary equipments. Two or threo teams of good horses, 4 or 5 young horses, 4 or 5 cows, some young stock, poultry, swine and etc. and tools, machinery, implements to use and to loan. Fruit and cured meats to last a family. Prices given to real purchas ers on personal inspection of property. If you mean business now is your op portunity; this property is a producer, and also a safe investment. Act now. I have the Humbling Fever, it won't last always. GEORGE SWEGLE.