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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (March 31, 1916)
SIX THE DAILY CAPITAL .TP' RNAL, SALEM, OREGON. FRIDAY, MARCH 31. 1916. n Perfection The Famous g II "-I A Real bale 1:1 n II !J(!re ali' here. ZZ M H Goes merrily on at our Store every day. Intelligent M Jl people know a good thing when they see it. ij . Finding they can buy goods here cheaper by 20 j if to 50 per cent they naturally buy; hence our large U J business daily. We buy carefully and pay our 11 bills cash, getting large discounts other dealers y neglect; along with low rent and low expenses, n q this enables us to defy all competition. H A few bargains for today and Saturday: g One $25 full quart'd oak Buffet, used price $12.50 j g One $37.50 full quart'd oak 54-in. 6-ft. extension r Table, used price $22.50 C p One $21 set 6 full quart'd oak Diners with real 3 O leather seats, used price $12.00 co One $10 full quart'd oak arm Rocker, heavy and M massive $4.50 W H About 1 dozen Rockers, used price . . .75c to $1.75 c E One $12 6-ft. extension round Royal oak Table, g used price $6.50 H fx, Good $1.50 Diners, used price . .50c and 75c each iJ One $11.50 white Iron Bed, good as new, used cj price $4.50 j 2 Good Iron Beds, values to $5, used price $1.50 co Several good Couches, values to $18, used 2 Q price $3 to $6.00 $ One $65 Monarch Malleable Range, (fine) used price $35.00 X H One $45 Royal Steel Range, used price .... $12.50 g J Others in fine condition, used price $10.00 $ Cook Stoves, values to $35, used price $4 to $12.50 cc One $14 Royal oak Dresser, can't be told from u new, used price $7.50 P One $10 Fir Dresser, used price $4.50 53 Of Other Dressers $3.00 to $8.00 H El II We cannot enumerate all the good bargains we W B have, you must come and see for yourself. We m II outfit hundreds of families every year for One- p Half price and less. We can do the same for you. j "We Make the Prices" II j Every cash purchaser of $1.00 or over will be en- j j titled to select a valuable premium on Saturday. 13 13 This is a Saturday Special that is a real gift. W EqMi iwi wf w w w( vjwwb '(fj wtpw www wn MARLEY 2!ri IN. DEVON IVK IN. ARROW COLLARS 1 FOR 25 CENTS OUTFIT PEABODlf CO. I NC.TR0Y NY. Salem District Meeting Free Methodist Church The Salem district meeting of the Free Methodist church will be held in Nalom, April Thursday night lfev. H. A. Walter, of Vails City, will bring the gospel messnge. Friday, Sunday school convention, 1(1 i. m. and 2:110 p. m. Various speakers from out of town will take part. Among the speakers of the afternoon are licv. J. U. Bossier, of Woodburn; Miss Edith Graves, of Nowherg, ex Chinese mis ionary, and licv. 1). M. Higher, uf Al Iwny, all of whom will bring messages vt interest on this great subject. Fri Where? "Where can I find an OWL cigar?" Only a stranger would ask that question. The OWL is sold in practically every city and town along the Coast and by practi cally every dealer. THE MILLION DOLLAR CIGAR N M.A.GUNSTC&CO. INCORPORATn-n V day night ltev. 1). jr. Higbec will de liver the message. Saturday night lie. ZT G. .Macl.uren, of 1 'oil In ml, president of the l'nei" Coast licseuo and l'roteetive society, will spenk upon the sub ject of " Per siinal Hesponsibility. " Sunday, iU:'M a. m., love feast fol lowed by sermon by our elder, liev. W. N. Coffee, of l'oi'tland. The scel'anient' of tho Lord's supper will Tollow. Sundny, 2:'M) p. in., missionary ad dress by Mrs. Aimee iMillican from 1 1 una n, China, an able, spiritual and fluent speaker. At 7:110 p. ni., message Viy Rev. S. H. I'pton, of Newberg, Ore. Willamette Notes The longest student body meeting I hat has been held for some time was staged alter chapel this morning by Williiinette students. The event was the Humiliations of May )iy manager and May tucen. Waller tlleiser made the nomination speech of linger Lyons lor May Day manager ami set forth all tiie rcuiiisilics of the proposed mali nger, as a result Mr. Lyons wis unani mously elected by the student body. The nomiimtioiis for May (Jueen re sulted in the Misses Francis Gittius, Laura lioss and Florence Page being nominated, -having received the highest number of ballots. There were twelve young ladies nom inated. They were: Francis Gittins, P ! OAKS 10 OPEN SEASON AT SALT LAKE TUESDAY Canadians Best Rosebuds and Are World's Champion Hockey Players Oiklund, (al., Mar. III. Muii;ir 1 1 u nil, 1 Elliott ami 20 other Oaks k'lt hero this afternoon for Salt Lake where the 1010 Coast league season will lie opened next Tuesday. Hrimful of confidence was the Oak land leader when he led his men east. Practically all of the d ijers arc in first class condition and Elliott hopes to make a strong showing from the start. "lied" Kuhn, catcher wiiom the Oaks got from the Chicago White Sox has been turned nilrilt, Elliott an noiinced today, having been given his unconditional release. Canadians Beat Rosebuds. Montreal, Mar. lil. Isv defeating the Portland Rosebuds, racilie coast cham pions, in a hard fought game last night, the Canadians are today the world's champion hockey plavers. The fin il score was 2 to I. Harris, Dundcrdnle and Oil tout n were toe stars tor the Portland team, while Prndgers, Lalonde and Coibea took honors for the eastern ers. The game was full of rough play, p ut ii 1st -' ia the first period. Seals Working Hard. San .lose, Cal., Mar. ill The Seals put on all the speed they had today when thev resumed practice in "inside baseball" under the eye of Manager Wolverton. The reason behind their ad ditional pep was the t'ict that the man ager hail given his proteges a thorough calling down" in their dressing room after Thursday's work. The practice lacks spirit and ginger, Wolverton is declared to have warned the Seals anil he is said to hav e m ide some rather caustic comments on the absence, of batting eyes. Observers predicted today that Wol verton would designate .lorry Downs as Latin lioss, Florence Page, Helen Was toll, Itcryl Holt, Aila lioss. Kva Ilogue, Kdit'u Lornsten, Genevieve Avisou, Ma bel St. Pierre, Ruth Winters and Valeda lloxie. Of this number the three first named secured the greater share of the ":i7 votes cast. The balloting on these, three will be held next Wednesday. This evening a ileclaiuatoiy contest will be held in the Chnpel by the diss in declamation, which Mrs. Helen .Mill er Menu is instructing. A cash prize of !f2ii wll be dvided between the w nners of first and sc ond place, in addition Professor Senn will give a special prize to the one whom the audience shall de cide as having done the best. This contest will be good said Mrs. Senn mid (he public is invited to hear t. The contest will begin at S:(l(l o 'clock. The Ailelinte program for ths af ternoon partakes of a woman's suffrage meeting for the numbers on the pro gram deal particularly with the ballot and woman 's use of it. The program is as follows: Women in Political Lite, Ksther Tay lor. Vocal solo, Carrie Cooksie. Practical Voting my women in Ore gon, Vesta Mulligan. Pai liaineiitary practice, " Mable lloiighey. This morning lifter the student body meeting the seniors, who appeared in chapel for the first time this year in dps and gowns, led in a ehaptfl ninrch. The whole student body inarched about the adjacent streets and over the camp us to the state house, where a picture was taken of the entire group on the west steps. Following this a large "W" was formed on the Willamette campus by tho couples, arranging themselves. Miss Helen W istell was the. moving spirit of the scheme and its success is due in a lurge measure to her work, Hayesville Revival (Capital Journal Special Service.) Hayesville, Ore., Mar. SI. The big revival being conducted here by licv. F. S. Lawrence and licv. Harry F,. Marshall is the topic on every tongue. Crowded houses are greeting the gen tlemen each night. The Clieinawn quar tette are assisting with special music. Mandolin and guitar music are aiding their quote to the attractiveness. A deep interest is not only manifested here but many from other villages nre coining each night to Hayesville us these are union service. SUBLIMITY NOTES Father Hildcbrand, of Oregon City, was visiting with'Father l.ainck a 'few days last week. Sister Lucille of St. Mary's was visit ing the sisters at this jdace Friday. Sister lmehln and Sister Lucille at tended the Institute nt Turner Satun day. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Hrancli wen trading with Sublimity merchants Mon day. Mr. and Mrs. ,t. H. Vanllandcl return ed home from I'ortlnuiT Fridav The wiring of the city hull 'lias ju iiccn completed and ready to be con nected up with the electric' light line. Peter Welter was visiting with friends in Mt. Angel Saturday. Secretary of the Ctate Fair Hoard A. If. Leu was in Sublimity on a visit Fri day. Mr. Fiirtindnle and Mr. Varmint, of the I'nion Meat ennip.mT, were up from Poitlnnd en business Viidny. Frank Roisterer is "moving his house hold goods into the liogiun Pcclier nouse wliero He intends to iniike his fu ture home. The meeting of the Sublimity fire company was held at the city hall Mou day night, for organising purposes. Twenty-eight members signed up and joined tho company. After the com- team .luring till' Stanford to Row Waslungton. J I'alo Alio, Cal., Mar. 31. Stanford's .husky i rew which flashed into lame at Pouglikcopsie list si ler when it Was j nosed out by Cornell in the big Hudson river regatta, will leave here tomorrow for Seattle where the I'niversity of Washington eight will be met April 8. Six of (lie men who sat in the card inal shell nt I'oughkeepsie will go north. Coach (iurrpna says his crew is fully s i-trong as the one he took east Inst summer. Leonard Is Favorite. ' New York, M ir. .'II. Henny Leonard is a 7 to 5 favorite over Freddie Welsh : ill their fight at Madison Square Gar den tonight. The newspaper decision ;will decide all bets. For his boxing Welso will receive $12,500 while Leon- : ard will get -fti.ono. Hoppe to Meet Robinson. San Frnncisc" n :!l Willin TI.nn.. and Willie liobinson will meet here in a four round bout tonight. Batteries Tor Opening Game. Los Angeles, t'jl., Mar. ;il Although Managers Chance ami Patterson arc maintaining an nttiture of secrecy about the opening batteries, players of the Vernon anil Los Angeles clubs were of the opinion today that the announcer will bawl out t'ae following next Tues diy afternoon at 2:.'l(l o'clock: "Ladies and gentlemen, the batteries for today's game arc: "Ryan anil Holes, for Los Angeles; Mess and Spencer, for Vernon I" Kyan is outspoken in his belief that ho will start the season, but Mess has little to say on the matter. The promised firing bee on the Los Angeles club did not materialize list night, as Chance wants more time in whine to decide who will go. Patterson is up in the air on the question of re leases, and wants to carry everv man now on the club for the first month. Stanford Has the Edge. Seattle, Wash., Mar. 111. Stanford is expected to hive an edge on the I'ni versity of Wnshintgon oarsinen when 'lie crews meet here on April S. The local crew was hampered for two weeks by a snow storm, while the Palo Alto gondoliers were irpttiim in nnw. ,,...,,1 licks. pany was oruani'cl the riirilnr .,..;.... of officer took place. Those elected are: President, Fd .Meier; secrtary. tieo. IL Bell; treasurer, .lack lYu-janos; foreman. John Zuber- t'iif vJ;ui.,.. foreman. Paul 7nlur. u,.....,wi .. ...;...,.. foreman, J. P. Dittcr. The constitution and by-laws that were framed by the committee were ri.,,.1 m..l ...... I,,.,, , IM II . I'll. Stayton Standard. NEW DONALD CHEESE FACTORY ORGANIZEP At the meetiuir 1ml. 1 ;.. li,,.,..i.i i... . Saturday the completion of the organ ization of the Donald Cheese Factory was had. Officers were elected as fol lows: Henry Zorn, president; G. tone, secretary; Henry Zorn, ,Tas P Feller, Peter Moberg, AT. I). Lrabo, G ... ..uiir, (iiicciors. The constriii-tini, ,c i... i.i , ., ,. . , , uiciory buihling will bo under way in 10 dim An un-to-dale idiint .vili t. : n i . " - r v in.-ii ui nil and, with the ' patronage now under contract, the success of the undertak ing is assured. independent. Street Car Boys to Form Military Company Portland, Or., March .11. Motoinien and conductors of the Portland Rail 'n.v, Light it Power company, nfter listening to ringing speeches last night by President Franklin T. Griffith and Keneral Sueriiitendeiit O. B. Coldwell, were arranging today the details of an military company ti be fignnized ns a branch of the Oregon national guard. The officials had been invited to a mooting of the "platform boys" and pledged their hearty cooporatioii to their prepn-eduess plan, fctratfurlr (Uiif3 Roberts Hals at ?3.00 " i f iolil captain of the I coming season. Notable Athletes ! Gather at Corvallis Oregon Agricultural College, Corval I lis, Ore., Mar. 31. Lntries for the far ! western indoor track and field meet ! to be held at Corvallis, April 1, w ill probably exceed 100, including a num ber of world record holders. A week before the entries are to be closed registration numbered 71. These athletes come from the various coast states ns follows: California, lit; Idaho, li; Washington, 5; and Oregon, 41. Of the Oregon men If) are from the university; w 10 from O. A. ('.; 10 from the Multnomah Athletic club; -l from Willnmette university; -4 from Chemawa Indian school; 2 from ine Corvallis high school; and 1 from McMinnville. The state s most noted athletes arc Muer hend in the high jump, and Fee in. javelin, representing the university, and Kadderly, indoor champion of 200 anil 440 runs, and Cole, the Tacific north west champion in the discus. Many visitors are also expected, since all railway lines in Oregon, Washington and Idaho have granted special excur sion rates of one and one-third round trip 'fares. HOW TO REDUCE YOUR WEIGHT A SIMPLE. SATE, RELIABLE WAY People who ire over burdened with superfluous fat, know only too well the discomfort and ridicult that over-stout peoplo have to bear. If yon are carrying iiotind five or ten pounds of unhealthy fat you nre unnecessarily weakening your vital or gans and are carrying a burden which destroys the beauty oi your figure. There is no need of anyone suffering from superfluous fat. It" you want to reduce your weight in a simple, sie and reliable way, without starvation diet or tiresome exercise, here is a test north trying. Spend as much time as you can in the open nir, breathe deep ly and get from any good druggist a box of oil of korein capsules; take one after eich meal and one before retiring at night. Weigh yourself once a week so as to know just how fast you are losing weight and don't leave off the treat ment or even skip a single does until you are down to normal. Oil or korein is absolutely harmless, is pleasant to take, and helps digestion. Kven t few days treatment has been reported to show a noticeable reduction j in weight, footsteps become lighter, j your work seem easier and a lighter and I more buoyant feeling takes possession I of your whole being, i Kveiy person v ho sut't'ers from supcr i fluoiis tat should give this treatment a trial. 0. W. R. & N. Employes Get Wages Increased Portland, Or., Mar. 31. A general in-, creiso in wages to conductors and biakemeii employed on the O. W, 1!, & X. system amounting to $30,000 a year, not including increased compensation ; through overtime, has been granted by the company. The iitciease, which includes an en tire rearrangement of the wage sched ule, comes as a result of a secret eon- i lerence between representatives of the j Order of R iilway Conductors, the (len icral grievance coinin.ittee of the Broth erhood of Railroad Trainmen' and offi cials of the railroad company. The con ference began January I and was con cluded yesterday afternoon. When the I final igreement was drafted and sign led. It changes the schedule of wages that has been in effect on the O. W. R. and N. for the past five years. The in l creases range from 30 cents to i0 cents j per day and affect approximately 750 : employes. I DROWNED TAKING STJN BATH Seattle, Wash., Mar. 31. Believed to j have fallen from a bulkhead while tak , ing a sun-bath, Judge John W. Meyer, j of Wallace, Idaho, was drowned in j Green Lake here, Thursday. The hod i was found floating on the surface of the lake nt noon, two hours before, his sister, Mrs. E. ('. White, saw him sun ning on the bulkhead. He was visiting Mrs. White. Try Capital Journal want Ads. Select Your Suit Early You get the advantage of your choice from the largest assortment of styles and patterns. You will get the full season's use of your suit while the style is right. BISHOP ALL WOOL SUITS $15.00 $20.00 $25.00 HART SCHAFFNER & MARX $20.00 $25.00 $30.00 Are now here in the Spring Models and Patterns. Salem Woolen Mills Store tt-f-t "THE OLD REI.IADLE" i.t;.-vii,'tfi'3 REMEDYfcrMEN AT DRUGSISTS.OHTRIAL BOX BY MAIL&Of FROM PLANTEN 93 HENRY ST. BROOKLYN. HY. BEWARE OF I M ITKT I ON B . NEW today : CLABSIFTEb ADVERTISING RATII Rate per word New Today: Each insertion, per word 1 One week (6 insertions), per wordfa One month (26 insertions), per word 17( The Capital Journal will not be re sponsible for more than one insertion tor errors in Classified Advertise ments. Read your advertisement tb first day it appears and notify us im mediately if it contains an error. Minimum chirge, 13c. W'ANTKD A-l meat cutter, 157 S. Commercial street. Aprl FOR. SALKA-I violin. Frii key, Hush Hank. See Frank MarlU FOR RF.NT On shares or cash, 30 acres farm laud. Horace Sykes, at freight depot. Aprl FOR SALE One good delivery wagon, 1 double harness. t V. Harlan, 1 2th and Leslie St. Aprl FOR HUNT Cheap, modern 5 room house, furnished. Phone 1 150-.J. Call at 4U5 S. 17th. April SKCONI) HAM) Ll'MHKR For ale very cheap. Inquire 107 S. Commer cial. Phone 3WK llorsKKKFPIXG ROOMS On first flour for rent nt summer rates. Close in. 143 Court street. Apr3 FOR HUNT Five room house, barn, three lots ami chicken park, 105 S. IHth. Phone 21 13-H. Aprl FOR SALK About 3 tons galvanized wire from hop yard, put up in coils at 2 cents. Phone 7SF14. Apr4 SIXtiLF. MAN W'ANTKD To work ,u farm, with team. See bridge tender on R. R. bridge afternoons. Mar31 LARGE WELL ROOTED ROSES Caroline Testout and Fran Karl Druschki, 15c each. Phono 1700-M. Aprill ONE DIP PENS Dip once, then wr i re 000 words. Send 10c. for samples. Ross Agency Bureau, Salem, Ore gon. Aprl FOR SALE Top grafted cherry trees it half price, to clean up stock, V2!.' cents each. Itarrv h. White, Phone 14F15. " Aprl MONEY TO LOAN On farm or im proved city property. Inquire C. J5. Randall. 303 Salem Bank of Com merce Bldg. Aprl FOR SALE Cheap, one team horses, l.ilUO and 1,100 pounds each, also harness and wagon. Roth Grocery Co. Phone 1887. Apr3 FOR RKNT Five room house, large barn, chicken house and park, large garden spot, $10 per month. Inquire 1415 N. 4th street. Apr4 FOR SALE Am forced tiTsell my well mated farm team, veight 2500 lbs. In good condition and ready for work. 2173 N. Broadway St., corner Columbia. Aprl FOR RENT A good thirty acre hop yard and 8 acres of orchard mostly peaches, in Yamhill county. Inquire Win. II. Egan, Gervais, Route No. 2. Phone 341. Apr4 SAW FILING Hand saws, meat saws and cross-cut saws filed promptly. Lawn mowers adjusted anil sharpen ed. Located P. .1. Larson's carriage shop, 172 S. Liberty street. S. P. McCracken. April EXCHANGE Choice 5 acres Salem suburgan home, for sale, or will trade for city property; valuation $3,000. This is worth considering if you want a nice home close to car line, good school and citv. For particulars ap ply to IL A. Johnson & Co., 3.N7 State street, Salem. Apr3 Jast Wright j Shoes $4.50 and $5 :: tf HARRY--Window-cleaner. Phone 7tW. Aprl WANT F.I) Heef cattle and 'nurses. 1425-M. Aprtf WANTi:i Hrv cows and strippers. Phone 1425 M. Apr2l WILL DO SKWINO For one dollar a day. Phone dti3. Mar31 FROXT APARTMENTS Ground .floor 4!tl N. Cott.igo. MarSl W'ANTKD Two setting hens. Ad dress 075 N. 20th St. Mar31 FOR RKNT Modern new well furnish ed house. Phone 7'JsiW. Aprl Ll'.NCH WAGON For sale or trade, call at 414'i X. Com'l St. Apr5 HOUSKKKKPING ROOMS New and clean. 170 Court street. Apr 15 FOR SAL K 24 Huff Leghorn pullets, one year old. Phone ti!)F2L Aprl SKA MST K li BROS. Groceries. Pay cash for eggs. 121 S. Com'l St. Mar31 OAK, dry ash, fir and maple cord wood. Phone 1322-J. W. F. Proctor. April) SINGLE COMBI'.D Buff Orphington cockerels l'or sale cheap. Thone (jOF2. Aprl WAiNTED A second hand gasolino pump with under ground tank. Phono 1S87. Mar3t GOOD CAR To trade for real estate. What have youl Address "G" earo Journal. Mar31 CAPITAL Itl'G WORKS Rugs iml Carpet weaving. 371 North High St. Salem, Or. Aprl5 men's coats. Cull in rear J2th and Howard Sts. Aprl WANTED An F.nglish periinbulator babv carriage and a lawn mower. Phone 023-R. Aprl FOR SALE 15 acres bottom land, south of Marion. Mrs. E. Thomas, Marion, Oregon. Aprl DESIRABLE ROOMS Furnace heat, fine location, excellent meals. Phono 1I5H-M. 1510 State. Apr7 WANTED Will pay cash rent for 4 or 5 teres of good potato land. Must be cheap. Address Journal C-50. Mayli FOR RKNT Husiness block room, size) 18x80 feet. 407 State street. In quire at 403 Slate. Phone 100!). tf FOR SALE Cheap wood saw, new. One) horse wagon, new. Corner 22nd Itfid Nebraska in Knglowood. liurch. A pro SNAP 1011 5 passenger auto, good condition, new tires, -t225 cash Phono 51F5. R. F. 1). No. 8, Box 83. Mar3l BTR BANK SEED mi'IY)Elr sale. Medium size and fine strain. Route 0, liox 1110. 75c bushel. Phono 30 F4. Mailll FOR SALE 3 1( half truck StmlobakTr wagon. Will trade for heavier wagon, conlwood or stumpage. 2780 Lee. Phoue 1322-.I. tf? WHITE ROCKS An egg striin of ex hibition quality, 15 eggs by panel posi tor Ti.ini. imperial r.gg rami. Route 3, Salem. tf SALEM STKAM ami Vacuum Carpet Cleaning Works. Feathers and mat tresses renovated. Otto F. wicker. Phone 1 154, Aprlj PRl'NK TREES (i and S foot it 7 Oregon Champion gooseberries $15.00 per thousand. Call at office, 357 X. Commercial. Phono 230-R. Apr! GOAT AND SHEEP SHEARING By up to date power equipment. List your orders at Salem Fuel Yards. Phone .'20. Densmoro & Fresia. tf Nl'KSEHY STOCK Lowest prices at Northwest nursery, rear of armory, drifted Frunquette Walnuts. Budded Holly. Choice roses, etc. riione 413. April SAW MILL FOR SALE 50.000ca" pacity. lias been operated about 12 months. All ready for operating at present time. W. A. Taylor, Maeleay, receiver. Phone 38F24. Marltl FOR RENT New five room modern cottage, partly furnished. Close to oir and school. Long lease to good tenant, $10. H. W. Macy, 202 Bank of Commerce. Phono 815, tf FOR SALE 40 acres in Linn county, partly cleared, on county road, cream route and mail route, 5 room house and out buildings, well, etc. Prion $1,000. Terms. Route 8, Box 27. Coo. Weber. Aprl H H'G EST SALE Kver yon can find : 20 acres, Hi to 17 acres plough lunl, balance good timber and pasture, no buildings. On county road. Little work to irrigate 2 to 3 acres. Good black garden land. Price $1,500, is worth $3500. I need the money. 2' j miles from Salem. "20 Acres,"' care of Journ il. Aprl5 FOR SALE My home farm of 103 sTrcs lying along the beautiful Garden road, only 1 1-2 miles east of the city limits, on two mail routes, very near a good pub Ho school. Soil black rich loam, rich 'In humas and Very Productive; well tilled, good natural drainage, two largo ranch barns in good repair, comfort able dwelling house, choice hop house and storage room, and 23 acres of English cluster hops; all necessary equipments. Two or three teams of good horses, i or 5 young horses, 4 or 3 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 en 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 Rambling Fever, it won't last always. PHOXF. ;!" For Wood sal. GEOKGB SWEGLE.