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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (March 28, 1916)
SIX THE DAILY CAPITAL JOT RNAL", SALEM. OREGON. TUESDAY. MARCH 28. 191 fi. CAN YOU READ FACES? COL. S PEE LEU SYS WHEN A DOG HAS THAT YEARNING, FAR-AWAY LOOK N HIS EYE HE'S DREAMING ABOUTA BONE BUT WHEN A MAN LOOKS HE IS GETTING READY TO ASKYOU-FOR Sport News 4-fTT4-4-4-T Flock of Featherweights Will Meet In Portland Portland, Dr., Mar. 28. A whole flock (if alleged featherweight i-liii in ion ships will lie lit slake tonight. As a headlinor Tex Vernon ami Hilly Mas int will liux six rounds for a mythical northwest font lir vvi'i nil t championship. Thou .Im' llen.i miiii anil Port Forbes will travel a similar distance. This out, t lit-v assort vehemently, in for l:io featherweight championship of the I ii r i In- roast. Iloujnmin claims tins title because the papers sniit he heat Jimmy Fox. Then there's the city featherweight elianipiiuiship for wliieh two linls ii lined Abo Gordon II lid "Tiuighy" Wingo will maul eaeli other. Altogether, tonight 's card will ho regular orgy of championships. Six Now Pitchers. Tocoinu. Wash., Mar. 2- linss Hall hIi ape today wilh the Acquisition ot'sixji0tt niiiiiiuiieeil that priotioo there pitchers who will report to his tru'iiing i would continue until Thursday night, eiimp. They are ('. Fullwidor uad Hill j ' Ii o cluli leaving Friday for Salt Lake Wiilener of l.os Angeles, nud Chase, where the season will lie opened. Aerill. Morelnnd nad Koch, of Sail! . Francisco. Koch is II southpaw. The other five hurl with their slnrhoard flipper. No Umpire's Conference. Sun Francisco, M tr, US. There will In- no preseason conference of Hie urn idles of the Pacific Coast league, Pres ident Al I In ii in tiuiiiiunced today, lie declares nil lint one of the umpires per-1 formed In the league Inst year nad arei ruiiiilinr with conditions tnd he willi,ny dispense wilh the regular mooting ' mt-ii fine the penniiiil race starts. Frank Gotch In Court, .Mil Fn iscu, -r. 2S. Frank (lotch Lieut Bryan, U. S. N. stated before the Am. Soc. of Naval Engineers: "Oils made from the asphalt-base crudes have shown themselves to be much better adapted to motor cylinders, as far as their carbon-forming proclivi ties are concerned, than are paraf-fine-basc Pennsylvania oils." Zcrolene is scientifically refined from selected California crude asphalt-base. Ilighestcompetitive awards, San Francisco and San Diego Expositions. For sale by dealers everywhere and at service stations and agencies of the Standard Oil Company. tin the Standard Oil viiy of )UPON IN i.-lvA ' v will get opportunity to explain in court, Promoter Marry Foley niinoiinocil toilay, wliy he failed to wrestle Ail Man tel in this city Febru.uy 22 alter en tering an agreement to ilo so. Folrv iins filed .suit in superior i-onrt asking $."i,!Ml!l.!KI rrom the worlil's wrestling t-liii in nlon, this sum i-overunt the money Foley spent in advertising the inali'li mill also $5,000 damages. Jimmy Wtldo Wins, l.onilon, Mur. 28. The superiority of .liiuinv Wilile, llritisli flyweight, chain- pit, u over Siil Smith, from whom he won the title has heeu iloinonstrntetl again I inlay. Wilile luioi'lied Smith out in t!ie third roiinil of l scheduled 15 round I ton t hero lust night. Oaks Are Roady. Oakland, Cal., Mar. 2 The Daks went into the homo stretch of their training season todnv when thev be- vUn the final series of workouts on s'tl,,. Kmervville diamond. Manager El- Bees Are Welcomed. Salt Lake City, Mur. 28. Cliff Hlnnkonsliin'8 Hoes were given n rous ing welcome when they arrived here to day, i-lusi n ij a most successful training seson. Eighteen players .lecnuipnniod the innniiger who declares all of the men nro in first class shape nad pre pared to start a gruelling fight on schedule time. , The ilnvs del ween now and next Titos- will lie spent by lllnnkenship 's in practicing in their own park. Scata Tor First Game. San Francisco, Mar. 2S. A dozen rabid baseball fans Htreaked out to He- re Ll3 i'a rl i Mj, for Motor Cars THAT WAY creation Plirk todav and purchased choice scats for the opening name of the Pacific Coast, league bisoball sen- son, thus officially closing the win ter league. It is expected that a ca pacity crowd will witness the opening game, if the weather is favorable. Fruitland News (Capital Journal Special Service.) Priiitlanil. Dr., Mar. 2S -I'risciila and Hose Otterhoin VI r. Littin and son Harold, attended the Palestine pageant last Friday even'-- at. Salem. Mr. John Zoller, the cheese-maker of the Harden Road Cheese coinpauv, is working on the factory getting it ready for operation. Mr. and Mrs. il Gerig and daugh ter I .corn, and Mr. .lacoli (ierig, attend ed the Sunday school convention at Cheiuawa Inst Sunday. A remnant of last year's literary so ciety gatiiered at the school house to discuss business matlers. Henry Smith visited with his .unit in Salem Sunday afternoon. A farewell party fathered at the home of Mr. Sam (ierig last week. Mr. (Ierig did not move last week on ac count of the had weather. Mrs. A. II. Hummer's father, Mr. Claypoid died Inst Saturd.iy and was buried Monday. There will be no preaching next Sun day afternoon a.i previously announced, I but will bo a week from next Sunday. William Bellamy was a Salem visitor Sunday evening. Mr. .t in I Mrs. John Skubnl were out to their dace last week. They do not intend to move back but have rented it. Mission at St. Paul's Is Well Attended (Ireeted by a full church, the Key. F. V, Shuyler list night opened a mission at St. Paul's church to continue all this week. After a hvnin and praveis, the rector, the Hev.' Robert S. Dill, briefly introduced the missioner, and talcing his stole from his own should ers, placed it on those of Mr. Siinyler, In token and symbol of conferring on him the cure of souls in the parish for the week. Mr. Shnyler took as the text for his address on "A Venture of Fuilh," the uurritive from St. Luke's gospel of the great draught of fishes. "We are like these fishermen" said the preacher. "They had toiled nil night and garn ered nothing but a harvest of weeds; they were cleaning their nets when Jesus of Nuarelh passed by. We, too, perhaps feel, that in our lives we hive toiled and struggled, and have gotten nothing for our pains but n harvest of weeds; we seem to have missed the deeper satisfactions of life. 'Launch out into the deep,' is the command. We have been fishing the shallows merely idnviag at living, dabbling in re ligion. Our common sense ought to tell us tint there are no fish to be found in the shallows, but only in the deep. It was a venture of ftiith for these fish ermen lo launch out into the deep; and so it is with us. Hut there are no great results without such a venture." The speaker created for himself last night n profound impression of his abil ity, personality, fervency and sincerity. He will preach tonight on "Man's Die (tost Challenge." The subject for the men's mass mooting, slaled for Sunday afternoon at J p. m., and not previously announced is "The Trinity of Hell, and the Trinity of Heaven." ft $ TODAY'S ODDEST STORY jf( )(( Tiffin, D., Mar. 2S. Here's the queerest entry in the eariy- id fishing story contest. Fugeno $ Schutu, 1-, while skating en Hock Crook broke through the ice. He sank to the bottom and $ in his terror clutched out wild- $ ly. His hand grasped n -1 inch $ black bass.'' He whs still tight- ly holding to it when other bovs rescued him. FSDPHEUE E Divorce Decree of Circuit Court Reversed After Men Had Remarried CASE REOPENED AFTER DEFAULT DECREE ISSUED Judge Galloway Affirmed In Linn County Contested WillCase T. D. Hagiie was granted an extra wife by a decree of the supreme court this morning nad now has two women fo cheer and bless his home in ids de clining years. It happens that the su preme court gave back to Mr. Hague his first wife whom lie thought he had lost by a decree" of the divorce court but the iiilior court reversed the de cree of the circuit court and rendered the divorce invalid. Hague married again after the decree was granted in the circuit court ami it is probable that a real Hague Tribunal will be called to settle the question since there ire three Ungues vitally interested in the mat ter. In the review- of the case by Chief Justice Moore states that T. 0. Hague was married to Anna K. Hague in .New York in J-SiWnnil that nine children wore born to the union. Jn HUNi Mr. Hague brought suit for a divorce in K lama til Bounty but the court ordered that he piy into the court the sum of $IJ."i for suit money and this Hague re fused to do. He filed another suit for divorce in Multnomah county in 1IHI7 and uppn the couit's order that he pay $7." for suit money this case also fell through. Then June "1, 1911 the pres ent suit was begun. Hague published the summons in an Oregon City paper and since his- wife was in Xew York she did not hear of the case and Hague secured a decree of livorce by default. He then married igain ami it is said that Wife No. 2 is now living in KlanKlth county. Three years after the decree of divorce was granted, or October 1, 11114, Mrs. Hague Xo. 1 heard of the divorce and through her .attorney moved to set isnle the decree on the ground that it was fraudulent in that she was not served with a summons. Siie was allow ed to file an answer to the suit of the plaintiff and after the case was heard Judge Campbell granted Mr. Hague .1 decree of divorce and Mrs. Hague Xo. I appealed to 'the supreme court. Now that the supreme court, in an opinion by Chief Justice Moore, re verses the decree ol the lower court and holds that Hague is not entitled to a livorce it follows that the states high est court hereby tenders his first wife buck to hi in and Hague thus his two wives. Justices Lean, Harris and Me- Hride concurred in the opinion. The supreme court reversed the judg ment of the lower court on the grounds that Hague could have found out die address of his wife through the chil dren and could have served personal summons upon her had he desired to give her a chance to be heard in court mid the reversal is b.ised upon the fact Mint lie (Inl not make nn honest ettort lo find out her whereabouts. The ruling of Judge William Callo way in the case of Mary Flizabeth Rob inson, against Ceorge A. McCart and others was upheld in the supreme court today in in opinion handed down by Justice Mi'liride. This case was ap pealed from Linn county by the defend ants. It appears that Deorge McCart died in H'lu' leaving a large estate which was disposed of by a will and under the terms of the will ho sought to provide ngiiust any attempt of n divorced wife to secure a lurger share of his property. P.li.aheth Robinson, the plaintiff, is one of the heirs and seeks to have the sole control of her snare of the property which was deed ed in trust to Deorge A. McCart ami the proceeds paid to her. Justice McllViilo holds that the men tal capacity of the old man wis seri ously imps red by his illness at the time he made the will and that the plaintiff was entitled to her share according to the decree of the lower court. The other opinions follow: Valeria D. lleuvie vs. Portland Kail way Light & Power Co., Appellant, ac tion for damages for personal injuries, appealed from Clackamas county, opin ion by Justice llenson. Circuit Judge Campbell's judgment for plaintiff re versed. ('. H. Plavinnn vs. Commercial Under writers, at Commercial Inter Insurance Kxchnnge ot il, appellants, appealed from Multnomah county, action on an insurance policy, opinion by Justice Mo- Coras J Gone! My jiminey! I'm happy feel like a young clt here I've been wonting alxnit that hard, painful corn for months and ' mouths without knowing that I coul. t be cured almost instantly. Comforr Corn Platttrt did the work and did it well the old troublesome corn comes out with the root no cut ting no dangerous drug! or acids just a wonderful medicated plaster that does the trick easy to put on and the corn's gone before morning. Why continue to suffer just ask fur Comfort Corn Flatten iuarantd to give absolute satisfaction or money back. Only i!oc the package. J. C. Perry, Drussist, 115 S. Commercial Street DECREE 0 COURT GIVES HAGUE HE EXTRA SIS WAB ODDITIES London A picture niagiine just received from India, con tains following Mohammedan barber "add": Haircutter anil clean shaver. Gent's throats cut with very sharp razors; no irritating feeling afterward. London A "Tommy," just back from France tied ires that jam is distributed to the regi ments as follows: "They smear the jnm on a table-top serve out the broad and send the men by the table at the 'double quick,' wiping their slice as they pass." FRUIT PRICES WILL T Salem Fruit Union Disposes of Surplus Crop of Beans with Satisfaction Means are neither fresh or dried fruit ! vet .Manager Robert Paulas, of the Sa lem Fruit t'liion, handled several ton-. of this stable .product this season with good results for the growers who hap pened to be members of the union. The price secured for the benir.t was from $3) to $'.!o a ton higher thanhnt pan in the local markets here and they i were handled after the lncnl market had been supplied nntl beans were more or less of a drug Manager Paiilus -said that he could have sold several tons more had the growers been able to sup I ply him. ) The fresh and dried fruit pools are I being signed up now and the members j of'tiie fruit union are daily adding to j the size of the poors of. dried prunes, I dried loganberries and the fresh fruit jlpools of strawberries, gooseberries, cherries, loganberries, pears and apples. I It is stated that there are several deals I pending for the sale of large sized iiiocks ot t rean iruit anu mat tiie mar-i ket outlook at this early stage is fa j vorable. The English embargo on American fruits will probably affect the price to a slight extent but . lie fruit men are not disposed to t.Vkc sudden alarm at I the prospect at this early date. It i ; I true that about) one-third of the pear jerop and about 20 per cent of the dried i prune crop of this country is shipped to ! Fnglaad and if the embargo prevents I the shipping of the usual amount that jthis added quantity will tend to force j down the price in America. However, i if the yield is one-third short there wi' I be no added surplus to be disposed of I at a loss and American fruit growers 'are told to wait until the percentage of la full yield is reported before nccepting 'any reduced prices for their products. 1 lie Lnghsli embargo on American fruits was put on in order that all avni able ships might be used for carrying nininiinition and the Fnglish figure that dried fruits are a luxury now and not nearly so necessary as bullets. Indictments Against Steel Trust Quashed Yoiingstown, Ohio, Mar. 2S. In dis missing indictments against Judge K. II. Dary, 1'nited States Steel and other steel corporations today, Judge Antler 'son ruled th.it labor was not a com i modify, ami that therefore it could not be placed under the terms of the state anti-trust act. The defendants were ac cused of conspiring to keep down the price of labor and to raise the price of their output. It is not believed there will be an attempt to renew the indict ments. Pudge Anderson later announced that his ruling automatic illy quirshetl the in- j ilietmonts against Judge K. H. Dary jnnd the 1'nited States Steel Corpora- tvn. I Hride, Circuit Judge Parker 'a judgment I for plaintiff reversed. I (luarnnty Trust Co., appellant, vs. W. jS. Dinwidio, appealed from Multnomah : county, involving the sale of some bonds, opinion by Justice" Hiirnet, Cir K'uit Judge Kavanaugh's judgment for j defendant affirmed. I John W. Hover et al vs. J. M. Hnrton, j appellant, appealed from Tillamook I county, suit, to recover tolls from the 'defendant, opinion by Justice Harris, I Circuit Judge Holt's judgment for plaintiff reversed. j .lack Johnstone vs. Chapman Timber 'company ot a I, appealed from Mult Inomali county, action for person tl in- juries, opinion by Justice lienn. Circuit i Judge Morrow's judgment for plain 1 tiff reversed. ; Smith Stephens, appellant, vs. Oregon Nut. & Fruit company, appealed from j Yamhill county, involving attorney tees, modified on rehearing, opinion by Justice Hean. Petitions for rehearing were denied in Henigan vs. Mathews, Write vs. Wimbeilov, Hov vs. Durst. National Capital News Washington, March L'S. Congress men today assured Secretary of War Haker that the $,"iHO,Ollil desired f"r army aviation iu the 1917 appropria tion would be granted. He does not intend to spend it all iu purchasing fivers, though he .may buy eight ma chines soon with three motor trucks for each. Manufacturing companies are charging from $s.iMHl to 12.000 each for aojKiplanos. Prohibition Postponed. Washington, March 2. The house judiciary committee linked the suf frage and prohibition nmoudinoiits and postponed action on each of them in definitely. Army Bill Passes. Washington. March 2S The senate this afternoon uiiHtiiniouslv passed the army deficiency bill providing fund for the American expeditionary force HAVE ROSY CHEEKS AND FEEL FRESH AS A DAISY-TRY THIS! Say glass of hot water with phosphate before breakfast washes out poisons. To see the tinge of healthv bloom in yoiy face, to see your skin get clearer and clearer, to wake up with out a headache, backache, coated tongue or a nasty breath, in fact to feel your best, day in and day out, just try incide-batliing every morning for one week. I'efore breakfast each day, drink a glass of real hot water with a teaspoon ful of limestone phosphate in it us a harmless means of washing from the stomach, liver, kidneys and bowels the previous day's indigestible waste, sour bile and toxins; thus cleansing, sweetening ami purifying the entire alimentary canal before putting more food into the stomach. The action of hot water and limestone phosphate on an empty stomach is wonderfully in vigorating. Jt deans out all the spur fermentations, gases and acidity and gives one a splendid apetite for break fast. A quarter pound of limestone phos phate will cost very little at the drug store but is sufficient to demonstrate that just as soap and hot water cleanses, sweetens and freshens the skin, so hot water and limestone phos phate act on the blood and internal or gans. Those who are subject to con stipation, bilious attacks, acid stom ach, rheumatic twinges, also those whose skin is sallow and completion pallid, are assured that one week of inside-bathing will have them both looking and feeling better in every way, Henry Ford Asked To Send Vessel For Widows and Orphans San Francisco, Mar. .H li'enry Ford is to be' asked to send out anothei ship. It will not be a peace sl.ip this time. It 'Bill be a ship to bring nit of Aus tralia the broken he.i'tod war widows and the homeless orphais. Mrs. Edna Cleave eanv! all Hie way from Australia on the liner fierrn to bring the message of landreds if w:r widows to Ford. She represents a rvettly organi'fd society of young Aus :.li.m woni"ii who seek to make bright-;' the livs of the heavy hearted ones. petition fhe brings nsks that Fori equip a steanitr and send it to Austral; i.. in Mexico. It then placed Senator Chamberlain's nrmy bill. on the calendar for tomorrow. John Lind Left Out Washington, March 28. The house public lands committee today struck out section seven of the Oregon Cali fornia lands bill. This action leaves John Lind and other holders of large uncompleted contracts to be dealt with by subsequent legislation. !tc4 NEW TODAY - J CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING BATE! Kate per word New Today: Fch inaArtion. ner word ll One week (6 insertions), per wordPt One month (26 insertions), per word 17t All ads must be ordered for a stated length of time, no ad to count leu that 10 words. Tli a Cunitjil Journal will not be re sponsible for more than one insertiot for ArrnrH in Classified Adrertise ments. Bead your advertisement tht first day it appears ana nouiy us ui mediately if it contains an error. Minimum chirge, 130. HOl'SKWOHK WANTED By young ladv. Phone H70. Mar30 FHONT APAlfTMKNTS D round floor . 4!U X. Cott.ige. Marul WANTKH Dirl for light house-work. Call at 5oo N. Hth. MarJO WANTKD Dirl for general housework. Xo wushing. 01j S. 12th. M.ir28 t'Olt RENT Furnished rooms, close in, ifio-OO per mouth. Phone !St4. M.ir28 SKAMSTF.R P.ltOS. Uroceries. Toy cash for eggs. 121 S. Com'l St. Mar31 WANTKD Five passenger Ford, Mod el 1UH or 101.). Phone 1024-K. Mar2U FDR KENT ."i room cottage, strictly modern. $18.00. close in. Phone 1422, Mar30 WANTED Small furnished house or apartment, 4 to 0 rooms. McDougal, Marion Hotel. Mar28 WANTED Team, wagon, harness and Oliver chilled plow No. 40. Phone 814 U. liJ Court St. Mar2S CHEESE MEETING At the Garden road cheese factory. Saturday, April 1st, 1:00 p. m. All interested in cheese come out. FOR SALE 5 room bungalow, nearly now, out buildings, corner lot. Lots of fruit. Price 1.0. Terms. Ad dress 11-40, care Journal. NURSERY STOCK Uiwest prices at Northwest nursery, r-r of armory. Drafted Franquette Walnuts. Budded Holly. Choice roses, etc. Phone 413. Apr3 FOR SALE 40 acres iu Linn county, partly cleared, on county roud, cream route and mail route. 5 room house and out -buildings, well. etc. Price 1.000. Terms. Route S, Box 27. Geo. Weber. Apr4 Bell-ans Absolutely Removes Indigestion. One package proves it 25c at all'ruggisti PHONE 37 for wood w. HABKY Windowcleaner. Phone 769. . Aprl WANTED Beef cattle ant iorso. 1425-M. Apr6 WANTED Dry cows and strippers. Phone 1425-M. Apr21 HOUSEKEEPING ROOMS New and clean. 170 Court street. Aprl5 FOB BENT Furnished housekeeping rooms, 491 North Cottage. Mar31 FOR SALE Choice tip hop roots. T. A. I.iveslcy & Co. Phone 581. Marl's FOB RENT 5 room modern house on car line. Inquire 1001 Center bt. tf OAK, dry asn, fir and maple cord wood. Phone 1J---J. w. r. rrocior. Apriu HAVE YOU SEEN That five passen sengcr StudebaUor at Vick's, for 300. Mar2i WANTED To rent t or 8 room house reasonably close in. Address N. E. U., care Journal. tf CAPITAL BUG WORKS Rugs and carpet weaving. 371 North High St. Salem, Or. AprlS FOR RENT Two md 3 room house- keeping apartments, turnisiieil, 401 N. Cottage. Mar31 p- FOB SALE Young Jersey cow, milk ing gallons per day. Price $35. Phone 83F5. MarSD FOB SALE 15 acres t)ottom Hnd, ' south of Marion. Mrs. . Tiomaa, Marion, Oregon. Aprill FOR SALE Or trade, for wheel, yonr pick of 2 stnndanl make incubators. 2385 N. Front St. Mar23 WANTED Two or three good grade, sows with young pigs or to farrow soon. Phono 1204. Mar29 DESIBABLE BOOMS Furnace heit, fine location, excellent meils. Phone 1156-M. 1510 State. April7 ' FOR SALE 5 -passenger auto. A bar gain if taken at once. E. V. Fergu son. 105.J S. loth street. Mar29 WANTED Will pay cash rent for 4 or 6 acres of good pot i to land. Must be cheap. Adress Journal C-50. MayO FOR BENT Business block room, size, fc , 18x80 feet. 407 State street. In quire at 403 State. Phone 1009. tf TO EXCHANGE A quarter section timber in Douglas county for Salem property. Inquire 805 Union street. Mar29 FOB SALE Cheap Wood saw, new. Ono horse wagon, new. Corner 22nd and Nebraska in Englcwood. Burch. Apr3 FOB BENT Neatly furnished front apartments. Prices very reasonable. 206 N. High street. Thorns 1995. Mar27 GOAT AND SHEEP SHEABING By up to date power equipment. List your order at Salem Fuel Yards. Phone 629. tf SNAP 1911 5 passenger nuto, good condition, new tires. $225 cash. Phone 54 F5. Ii. F. D. No. 8, Pox 83. Mar3l BUBBANK SEED POTATOES For sile. Medium size and fine strain. Route 9, Box 100. 7oc bushel. Phone 39T4. Mar31 FOB SALE 3 VI half truck Studebaker wagon. Will trade for heavier wagon, cordwood or stumpage. 2786 Lee, Phone 1322J. tf WHITE BOCKS An egg strain of ex hibition quality. 15 eggs by parcel post for $1.50. Imperial Egg Farm, Boute 3, Salem. tf SALEM STEAM and Vacuum Carpet Cleaning Works. Fejthers and mat tresses renovated. Otto F. Zwicker. Phone 1154. Aprl5 PRUNE TREES 6 and 8 foot at 7e. Oregon Champion gooseberries $15.00 per thousand. Call at office, 357 N. Commercial. Phone 250-B. Aprl GOAT AND SHEEP SHEARING By up to date power equipment. List your orders at Silem Fuel Yards. Phone 529. Densmore & Frasier. tf SAW MILL FOB SALE 50,000 ca pacity. His been operated about 12 months. All ready for operating at present time. W. A. Taylor, Madeay, receiver). Phone 38F24. Mar3l FOB BENT New five room modern cottage, partly furnished. Close to eir and school. Long lease to good tenant, $10. B. W. Maoy, 202 l)an! of Commerce. Phone 815. tf BIGGEST SALE, ever you em find: 20 acres, 16 to 17 acres plough land, balance good timber and pasture, no -buildings. On county road. Little work to irrigate 2 or' 3 acres. Good black garden land. Price $1500, ia worth $3500. I need the money. 2' miles from Silem. "20 Acres," care of .ToTvrnal.- AprlS FOR SALE My home farm of 105 acres Ivins? along the beautiful Garden road, only 1 1-2 miles east of the city limits, on two mail routes, very near a good pub lie school. Soil black rich loam, rich in hnmas and 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 25 acres of English cluster hops; all necessary equipments. Two or three teams of good horses, 4 or 5 young horses, 4 or S eows, 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 safe investment. Act now. I have the Rambling Fever, it won't last always. GEORGE SWEGLE. 1