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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (April 26, 1916)
V SIX THE DAILY CAPITAL JO' RNAL. SALEM, OREGON. WEDNESDAY, APR. 26, 1916. if?- i",y v .y - - r WISDOM'S not so much in knowin' a lot of things as in being shore of what you do know. Know VEL VET an you'll be shore on your Tobacco wisdom. The first time you smoke VELVET you think lt' a luxury after that you know it's a necessity. it Sport K Game Was a Fast One, Score Even to the Sixth Final 7to2 Washington University added an other victory to ils string yesterday by dot'eiiting the Willamette "Hear Cats'' on Sweet In ml Field, by a score of 7-2. The game was the best that has been Keen in Salem this sensonj up to the .sixth inning the score was even, 1 to 1, but the sixth proved Willamette's Waterloo for Voting, the Washington first base man did the supposed im possible feat knocking the bull over tne grandstand into the mill race and brought in three runs; this lead was enlarged in the seventh when Leader, the catcher, came in on an error by Outes. Young again completed the circuit in the eighth and in the ninth got a hit to right field which brought in the seventh tally. He was the heavy bitter for the visitors, and als0 the highest point winner securing three of t he s';yen runs. "Tekon" Grosvenor was the slnr scorer for the " Itenr Cats" bringing in both runs secured by Willamette; this was "Tekon's" first game with the "Itenr Cats" but he soon proved his value at second, where lie played a tight game throughout. Kexford pitched the whole game for Willamette anil fanned six men. Corey pitched for Wellington nn.il funned eight men. The game as a whole was an interest ing one, as both tennis played the game at all times. The Washington team ployed good ball, but were inclined to "c.-b" over decisions. Willamette showed good tenia work ami plaved consistently, giving their pitcher good! start, but in the sixth Nchnller. Hodio support throughout. Could the sixth .Downs, Coffey, Scpulvcda and Fitger iniiing nightmare have been forgotten fhl whanged out safeties which, togeth- tlle game would have licoti one that i would compate the two teams' relative si length admirably. The line up for llie game was as follows: Washington Willamette 'iiie.v I' Kexford Loader C D. Adams Young 1st P. Miller Keenibe 2nd ... "T" Grosveuor Been ;ird Gates McDcruiont S. S Tasto Taylor H. F Brown Thompson I F Shisler Smith L. F Proctor l uipiie, liny Baker of Sulcm. Previous to the game Graver Gales, a veteran of the team, was selected lis captain of the team to fill the vacancy caused by the failui of Warren Booth to ; el urn to school this year. Booth bad been elected at the cloe of last season, but was unable to return to school. Gates has played on the team for several years, and will now guide its destiny through the remainder of the season. The score follows. Washington. AB. R.H. PO. A. K h'onibo, 2b 5 0 1 It 2 1 inn YITWf Maka Thrift a Household Word 11 Li Teach the children to be thrifty. Habits formed in childhood are not apt to change in after years. The key opening box of omiwiA with more than fifty shines and a SjiinolA HOME SET for polishing is an outfit unequalled for economy ' and convenience. BLACK TAN WHITE Al nil dealer - Tka no substitute. SKINE WITH StlllWtA AND SAVE M 71 I I I I I 71 U . f HZ News M. ..... It n, "b 4 1 1 1 ?, (I Thompsou, ef. 5 0 1 1 0 0 Smith, rf 4 2 (I 0 () b Young, lb 4 ,'S 1 II 0 0 McDcrniott, ss. 4 0 0 2 1 J Leader, c 2 11 8 ,'t 0 'arey, p 4 0 2 I 9 1 Totals ,'!G 7 8 27 IS .1 Willamette. AB. 11. H. I'O. A. Tasto, ss 4 0 2 5 4 Crosvf nor, 2b .... .'! 2 2 (I 2 Brown, If 3 0 2 0 0 Adams, c 4 0 0 S II Kexford, p II 0 0 0 fi Shisler, cf .1 0 I) 1 1 Miller, lb 3 0 0 (! 2 (lutes, lib :i 0 0 1 2 Procter, rf 2 0 0 0 0 Peterson, rf . 0 0 0 0 0 (Iralapp J 0 0 0 0 Totals 2!) 2 fi 27 20 "Batted for Procter in eighth. SMS!)! Watching the Scoreboard J $ :c $ $ $ $ c $ $ $ $ 4 $ $ Pacific Coast League Standings W. L. IVt. Oakland Los Angeles Vernon San Francisco Salt I.iiko Port limit 12 11 12 11 0 n 10 it 0 12 .550 .545 .500 .4.1S .308 Yesterday's Results At Portland- Vernon !. Portland, 1. At Sail Francisco Sail Francisco !, Salt Luke 4. At Lo Angclcs-Oiililnnd S, T.os An geles .1. Home runs were as common as pea nuts at Sun Francisco. Ilyan and Quin Inn of Salt Lake got one each and Downs of Hie .Seals also hit for four. San Francisco got away to a limping cr wiiu n whik or so, gave uie .--oiiis six tallies. Hughes and Filterv were the Bee sac rifices on the hillock during that ib'i bate. And today we welcome the Oaks into first place in the P. C. L. Zabel, Schorr and Hurst inn n of the Angels were bled by Onklnnd for eight runs. Beer ns n bit loo strong l" 1 .I'S , Angeles. The Angels said they would prefer soda pop next panic. Mr. Beer permitted only four smacks. He wobbled slightly iu the sixth but Kane was flat footed trying larceny and when the next frame dawned Beer was healthy again. Tt sounded like a fire alarm in Cin cinnati when thev started riiiL'iiiL' tin i ne ue. is' airs against t. I.ouis, score 1 1 to .'!. Final j ! He gathered a triple, a double and : college and university rifle elubs. Th two singles out of four journevs to the 'chaitcr membership of the Salem Kill rubber, but Boston had nine baiters toiclub will be about $2.00. y.i,' i.y HOME SET 3-AND 4 AT Secretary Lea Plans to Have Regiment of Regulars at State Fair The stnte fair board will meet with in a few ilays to consider the proposal nf Secretary A. II. Lea to st ige a two day race meet ami celebration at the fair grounds .Inly 3 mid 4 as a con tinuation of the Cherry . fair. Mr. I.ea states that number of valley horse men in addition to the race horse men who winter at the fairgrounds stables will enter their strings in the races and it is proposed lo pull off six races at least Ihree hiruess races and three running racs is th card as proposed at tins time. In addition to the race meet Terah T. Maroney will be on hand with his aeroplane nd his wife. . . . .' 1 ". Due ot the best liked plnvers tli drops Ins wile from his inacnine, , ,, ; (ll;s , n " '-...T !fat ?" ,tml? ot Nii k Williams, former I'ortl in I Me wue about 1500 feet ami it is said to be a thriller. The "rogrun for the Independence day feature of the clebration have not yet been worked out but it is expected Hint the bond will agree to the plan which will lend to make the 1!HC Cherry fair a memorable event in mu nicipal history . Secretary Lea has taken the matter up with Oregon's representatives in congress to secure the loan of a regi ment of infantry from the War he pnrtnieut. for the coming state fiir. It is proposed to have a battery of Ar tillery at the lair grounds also during the state fair if the dan works out and the men will be eiicnmpe inside the enclosure. Their drilling and ma neuvers will be held in front of the grandstand inside the mile track where there is Ample room. The advent of a regiment of regulars with a battery of artillery woukt prove a feature of rare educational value at this particular time when great interest in "prepar edness" is evidenced on all sides. Mr. Lea will receive a definite Ans wer to his proposal from tho war de partment in the near future. New York's one and grabbed tho game, I to 3 in 10 reels. Giants got the jump on the Braves but Marauville and Wilhnit craslie'Tl through with screaming doubles iu th first and tied things up. Rudolph proved nn enigma to New, York after that and Boston copped. .Taw u McGrnw tried to debate the issue with Prof. Klein and was exiled. Decantiiere twisted a 'flossy game at Portland and Vernon walked away with the prize, 11 to 1. Of five pitchers used by the White Sox against Cleveland only Russell and Williams, southpaws, show'od any stuff. Cleveland whanged the others with ease and won. Niinnmaker kept the Highlanders from being massacred by the Red Sox. Salem Rifle Club Will Be Organized Tonight A Salem Rifle Club will be organized this evening at the armorv, under the auspices of the Spanish War Veterans. I lie committee iu charge is composed of George C. L. Snyder, Al Soiithwick and Benjamin S. Yin. I he government encour.iges the or gan i .a I ion of rifle clubs throughout me ruining n.v issuing rnies i ree, oueis.uiur, was arAarie.t to ft. w.-iow. rvrag to every live ineinhers, and- LjO.mi. .Mary h.ifu,aii. by Jj f Graaim rounds of ammunition free, and also, today. The ,-;t:n of rrt.i;K i b!e nn the privilege of buying n Krag nndjsudc date ,a.-t, .-, th San Cmu ,1. o ammunition at very low cost. earthquake in I !';. The local organization will affiliate At that time Henv.rj and In. w-;fr-wijh the Nation il Hit lc Association of! were living m a hotel whuo wai torn America. It is formed for the purpose I bid dow n by tne trembler. Benson of encouraging marksmanship through-1 believ ed his w.f.- had r' die. in the out the country and to create a seuti-, ruins. He went to sea on ar.t.-. in Will ment in favor of rifle practice as a ! means of preparedness. i ne local cluii, to lie organized this 1 j evening, will eiincr shoot at the stat r inge at niver, or at sonic range se- lei-ted near the city. Becoming a niciii.er does not ine ir military service, llil'le shooting is now beouiing a national sport, for patn otic motives as well us the advantage offcied business and professional men for outdoor exercise. There is practically no age limit and my in an oor the age of Hi years mav join. I'p to Dci-cmbcr ai,' l!H',, in the National Idi'le Association were 2.! state rifle associations, (ill regimental iorgiini'ations, 47 si'imrate military or-1 gani.atioiis, ti.'O civili in clubs and Portland Ad Club Will TnlfP IcCHA Wifll Mmicto-S ldKClbblie Vllin lllllllSier I I "," ', V''- i,1"'11, -,'7TI"' I'"r- ; land Ad club will take Hev. (leoige Darsie, pastor of the First Christian; iiiuicu, to tusk lor ins sermon list Sun- The Ad club was sponsor for an au tomobile excursion on Columbia River Highway, given to more than 1.000 -ales giils Sunday. Rev. Darsie made this tho subject of his sermon. The, A.I mini ..11...... ii :.. . . .i who took the trip is .... "...I ..il.-.;.- i'uiii- ri-n-rre.i in is1 ' sports and .offal I ot the city Insane Man Starts Fire at State Hospital Z I red I oppct'tinlt, an Inmate of thoj,j, Oregon state hospital for the insane w-s ,-.,-.-- started n fire iu the ninttress factory . danger. Cop erliolt , has been in in of the instilnion yeserdny while labor- unite at the a-vluiu for several wars ing under he delusion that he wanted and has been oiiiphivo.l iu the mattress to heat some met il to mould it. Tin; , factory I'or some time, lie was placed 'iae was uiscoeri at once iy . r.in coal uieent where he could do lomngolla. the chief carpenter, whoi further harm. was iu the enrpetilor shop, and a cliciu- i.al iwtiugnbher pnncnted furtoor Try Cscltal Journal Want Ad. Northwestern League to Begin Play Boxers Flock to Meet at Frisco Seattle, Wash., April 2fi. Grand mothers funerals will be iu order to ivorrcw in three cities of the North western baseball le.igue. All is primed for the opening of the circuit. Willi the two weak sisters out in the cold and new blood in the form of Great Pulls and Butte, two lively and wealthy Montana towns, iu line, President P.lewett and the six owners are looking forward to a pros perous year. ' liutte, one of the new members of the circuit with Joe Mcfiiunity pilot ing, will be the guest of the locals on the opening day. Greit Kalis, headed by Hill Hurley, one of the best liked players that ever t acoina. I mana ger, has taken up the reins again as manager of the Spokane team and will meet Hob Brawn's Vancouver Heavers at the East Washington metropolis. The three umpires. Jack Hrcnnan. Harry Howell and Garnet Hush arriv ed yesterday and during the day will be given assignments for the opening week. All threo of the indicator men ire new to the league and eouie with good records. A parade through the downtown streets will start the opening day fes tivities here. To Decide Championships t Seattle, Wash., April 2li The San Francisco and Los Angeles boxers here to do battle at the Far Western cham pionship meet made the town sit up and take notice yesterday when they flocked out on Second avenue all doll ed up in light suits and straw kellys. The straw dome covering may be ef fete down below where the warm Cal ifornia sun gets in a few good licks this early in the season, but the thatch lids arc not in vogue here for a couple or three weeks yet. The Seattle club officials are won dering whether the Multnomih club of Portland is going to send some men north for the meet. It promised three entries but they have not put in an appearance and nothing lias been heard from the winged "M" institution of lute. Instructors George Green of the Olympic club nnd Hewitt Voncourt, of Los Angeles both put their bovs through, the paces yesterday, in order to keep them on edge. A big demand' for seats is beiii" made and x record crow expected, j Will meet again. San Francisco, April 2li. Ab Santel and Jack Taylor will meet on the mat for a return match iu the near future, wrestling fans predicted today, follow ing their failure to reach a decision Inst night. Although Taylor got the onb full, the match was officially declared a draw, under an agreement between the men that there would be no decision unless one of them gained two falls. Taylor's fall fm at the end of two hours and eight minutes of wrestling. The men then struggled for 24 minutes. ..u second for a second fall, with Sante on the aggressive. The police T h i halted the match at midnihf. Earthquake Starts Chain of Events Fran.".-.-,. April i''.. As a serirs of romanr priM i max Stll) estate left ,v Ja,-. Jw,v,.i. Anderson 's u was taken sick. ii'. the C irr;.-r Dove, di.-.I and buried in mid- ocean. A he lay dii.a he made out a new will beipie.Thing . -1 m to the cap tain's wife nn, ,1 luiihfer. Long after ward thev stari.-d for San Francisco . , . 0 in ti.e s. hoon.-r Prince, Leggett to1 A otal 62 members of Company cla:ni the crate, ,ut the vess.d was r'''c '""(J1' "t Finzer in the instruc wrcckcl and tln-v I, nth drowned. practice. The ipinlif icntion require- 'aptrnn .Violcr-on came on to get have qualified as first class men on the ii.oo.y. In the meantime the pub-1 "lent is a score of lot) or better out of lie administration here had received a a possible 22o on all ranges Tip to flOO letter I rom Henson's father in Nor-! ynrds. The best score mude in instrue wac saying that Mrs. I'.enson and her , '" practice was that of Sergeant Ban child wire still living here, Th :tn. who shot 211 out of n possible 22;" ministr ition hunted for tiiem and which would entitle him to n score of found them. ) estate case came no for When the final disposition today the widow of. o : Hensoii, who had married again in the The TJmpqua Zinc Mining company : meantime, believing her husband dead, today filed articles of incorporation lit came forward with the public udmiuis- the office of the state corporation rotn jtralor and claimed the $snli. She sud missioner. The company is capitalized j after court adjourned that she was in' lit I0.UIU) and has its 'head office in ' .',lr'',',', """ "'" """".v 1 :- a "! send. " I fnrV TW AmfnCCaiW ' 1IUIV Illdl ftIH0aJdU0r I Morla UfAito faMlni uiuuc lUltaia ISCMICU , Washington. April 2i'. Secret nry Lansing today characterized as "utter ly false'' the Mol'y indicating that Am bassador Chimin Imd made threats iu eoimectinn with the Japanese exclusion ...... ' ncr smititimi ''Such a thing has never been nuir- Igcsted." declared the premier. He as scrtcd that Chimin' negotiations h" been entirely diplomatic and that the ninliitssudor had sought merely to pre- cut inclusion of the Koot-l akahira agreement tor exclusion of Japanese tl. ... tt. .i:.... : I......:.,.. BE STAGED AT MOOSE ILL NEXT MONDAY Promoter Goldberg Proposes To Put On Four Eight Round Matches A smoker will be staged at the Moose hall Mav 1 by Bernie Goldberg, of Portland, who staged a smoker in Salem I during the last state fair and again brought Valley Traiubitus and Tad Derbyshire here as headliners for his boxing card. Goldberg proposes to put Joe Benjamin and Ilillv Nelson, of Spokane, on for an eight round head liner with Jke Cohen and Campbell, two Portland heavies on tor a seini-w md- up. lioatright and K or key Williams, two local light heavies, will box an iglit round preliminary and Joe Bern stein and Fredericks, of Portland, will put on a special eight round event at 130 pounds. Joe Benianun and Billy .Nelson will box at 122 ringside. Benjamin is from Spokane but lately has been boxing around Portland and has met some of the best boys in the game there, lie won a decision from Jimmy Fox in Portland a few months ago. He is a rangy boxer with a good kick in either hand and should put up a good go with Nelson. : CITY NEWS Help the clean up movement, repair your fence, buildings, paint up. Let us tell you how lumber, paint and all Mulders" materials at right prices. Falls Citv-Saleiu Lumber Co., 3-1 i S. 12th St. Tor half an hour before the dance to be given at the armory Friday evening for the benefit of the Salem street Rail way band, a concert will be given at the intersection of Commercial and State streets. The selections to be played are. Minstrel Days, Klks Parade, San Fran America, King Cotton and King of AH Several of the Portland officials of the road have sent word they will attend the dance. In the contest now on between the Sunday schools of the First Christian church of this city and the First Chris tian church of Portland, the Salem church was defeated last Sunday. , Ti scores for the churches were as fol lows: Collections. Salem, $18.37; Port land, $50. .'!4; attendance, Salem, 475; Portland, 4.1S; new members, Salem, 21; Portland, 2H. The contest now stands: Salem, lo; Portland, 11 points, with five more Sundays to decide. The ladies of St Paul Guild will give a benefit at the Oregon theatre tonight and tomorrow evening. Sever al special vaudeville numbers will be introduced, anil the singing of "The Palm Branches' ' by a double fpiartet, composed of Mrs. Carlton Smith, Mrs. K. If. C'hnape. Miss Margery Marvin, Miss Myrtle Knowland, William Me Gilchrist, Sr., Dan F. Lringcnberg, I George C. L. Snyder and George Doust. The Moose lodge continues to grow jir each meeting. Last evening those ; h were added to the membership t --f Frank Reeves, W. D. Miles. O. ''. " ibb. K. IL Kennedy, Glen Rogers, T,ct K. Haf-h and William Bechtel. , it') S. Lamport, pa-t dictator, presid ed 'vr the banfpct at which about nrrided and addresses were made r.y Jidze William Galloway, Benjamin f:i.'-ir;. 0. ('. lialdy.ia and Jjseph Cur '!!. o The state industrial accident commis- ion tol.iv settled the fatal claim of .binri Bell who was killed at Linnton . April 1 wnile in the employ of the Ore gon Lumber o. lie left a wido'w 2.'! wars of age and two daughters iged i two years and II months respectively. 'The .sum of -f ;."!. 7:, was set aside for the support of the widow and children 'and this sum will pio.luce $lli..'lli7.20 ' before all of the clainiR arc paid up. , The widow receives 12 per month. 2.'! 1 out of a possible 2."0 at the same rate iu record practice. IN.rilnml. The Auto Touring Hureau I Wa8 1S0 incorporated today nnd pro-! poses to collect and give out reliable1 "'f'"-"""1'"' regarding roads, maps nnd ' other information f vle to autois(i h members ot the association. The ! cniiipunv has no property nnd sup it. ported by annual dues paid by mem tiers. Rufus C. Holinan, county commis sioner of Multnomah county and pres ident of the Oregon Association f I'ountv Judges and Commissioners was ill Salem yester.lnv nnd completed ar rangements with secret irv A. II. Lea. iof the state fair board to hold a good roa.ls day lit the state fair on Friday of fair week, the date tf (lovernor's Hay. A booth showing the different methods of road construction and the in iterials used w ill be exhibited at the state fair. I Tho Arabaian Knights clnb will give an entertainment this evening on the fifth floor of the Masonic Temple for the membsrs of the club and the Indies no of their families. Cymnnstic exhibits from members of the Y. M. C. A. acro batic stunts and vaudeville turns will be included in the program, besides a ASK FOR and GET HORLICK'S THE ORIGINAL MALTED MILK Cheap substitutes cost Y0O same ptica. stjictlv informal boxing contest be tween two prominent citizens. The evening's eatert linment will close with the serving of light refreshments ana dancing. The funeral of Charles D. Smith, who died in Colorado, will be held Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock from the chapel of Webb & ( lough, with bunul in the Odd Fellows' cemetery. o- The Eev. Harry E. Marshall is in the city, having just closed three weeks of evangelistic services at Aberdeen, Washington, iu which there was 100 conversions. He will leave tomorrow I'or Fort llragg where he will continue his work during the month of M.iy. From Fort liragg, he will go to I'ugct Sound. On account of the revival in wooden ship building, Mr. .Marshall re ports buainess conditions good at Aber deen and iu fact better than they have been for many years. Two new yards have been constructed for ship buil'd wig and aire uly work is being done on seven deep sea ships, with orders from Knrope as soon us war conditions per mit of shipping with safety. o State superintendent of Banks S. O. Sargent returned today from Kugene where he addressed the students of the School of Commerce and Economics at the state university upon "State Supervision of Hanks." Air. Sargent explained the workings and methods of his department to the students and illustrated Ins t.ilk with the example of a bank report from a supposed statu bank. Mr. Sargent's address is one of a series of talks by state officials and heads of the various departments oeiore tne stuitents ot the state uni versity. The he.ids of the departments of Labor, Forestry, Accident Commis sion and banking have appeared and the representatives of the Insurance and corporation departments will ap pear later. F. B. Southwick Elected By Civic Department F. B. Southwick was elected director of the Civics department for the com ing year, at the meeting held last even ing at the Commercial club. He is familiar with the workings of this de partment, having been active in the work, as a member of the department working with Direetqx 0. M. Elliott. As a member of the committee, work ing with IL W. Hatch, Mr. Southwick reported that the Fair grounds' road was practically assured and that it would be completed before the coming state fair. He expressed his appreciation of the assistance given the committee by Mayor Harley O. White, who had given his time aiding the committee iu raising the necessary funds. The committee appointed to secure data for a book to be issued by the Tour and Map Book automobile associa tion, reported that data had been for warded on the roads from Salem to Ore gon City, to Albany on both sides of the river, to Silverton, Dallas and Mc Minnville. This road book when com pleted, will be sent to nil the Com mercial elubs of the state. Acting on this committee were Fred Mangis, chair man, W. M. Hamilton, ( has. Vick, Wil liam Brown, C. C Foreman and Dwight Misner. Through the efforts of the Civic de partment, the children All be provided with a swimming pool, to be for chil dren only. I'lans are now under way to arrango an amusement place and swimming pool on Mill creek, just be yond the Church street bridge, north of the Oregon stato school for the Blind. Alderman Jones is working with the committee, in order that a suitable pool may he provided, it is understood that a private company will handle the river bathing this summer for the older people. At the children's pool, every thing will be free and Mr. Southwick reported that satisfactory arrangements were heing made. The next meeting of the department will be held Tuesday evening, May 9, when the budget for the coming year will be made out. As Mr. Southwick has been one of the most active workers in the Civic department, the general feeling is that the good work of the department will go on. Jlshby-HLexkon")! ARROW COLLARspring Style, in two heights CLUETt PEABOOV tr CO. INC. MAKCRS NEW TODAY WAXTED Work by man and farm work preferred, I'hone I wife, !:'.F13. apr2s i MoimiAUKS WAXTEI) Vil71mv a few first class mortgages. I'hone "L npr2S WAXTKD Modern 4 or 3 room cot tage or bungalow, close in, prefer ably furnished. C. II. co. Journal, tf MAX WAXTKD Will give work the year round, who vvishes to buv home on installment plan. I'hone 2034-J npr27 FOB SALE Small Hurbank seed po tatoes, cheap. Dr. C. W. lieechler, Silverton ro.ij, cornering on fair grounds. FOB UK XT 12 acres. 3 A. cultiva tion, 7 A. pasture. lMh and Market Sis. Kent .'!'l to October 1st. See L. Hechtcl ,v Co. Iipr27 : NEW TODAY ; ouureinzD advxetisiko katxx Sate per word New Today: Each insertion, per word It Qu week (fi insertions), per word On month (SO insertions), per word 17 Ail ada must be ordered for t stated length of time, no ad to count less tha 10 words. The Capital Journal will not ba ra iponiibla tot more than one insertion for errors in Classified Advertise tnenta. Bead your advertisement the first day it appear and notify u im mediately if it contain aa error. Minimum jhirge, 13c- PHONE 937 For Wood sal. HABBY Windowcleaner. Thone 763. May3 FRONT APARTMENTS Ground floor 41 H. tottige. tf GIRL WAXTKD- For house work, apr2ij l'Mi N. dth St. FOB BKNT SIGNS For sale it Cap- uai uuurnui oruce. FOR SALK Indian motorcycle t'ullv equipped, Call 102(3. apr27 FOB SAL K 1 3-yr. old sorrel mare. broke, l'hono 2iJF3j. apr2S NICE HOUSEKEEPING ROOMS Near city hall. I'hone 47. tf DTJROC JERSEY l'igs for sale, $3.00 each, 7 weeks old, l'hono 36F11. ap27 FOB SALE Indian motoreyclc, goon! i:: nn. if. .it i .... cuuuiuuu, uu iiuooaru oiug. apr-u LOST Auto license number 7892, Finder return to Journal office ap2t FOB RENT 5 room furnished modern bungalow, $9 per mo. 1449 Trjde. tf FOB SALE Indian motorcycle, good condition, 200 Hubbard bldg. I'hone 43. apr27 FOB SALIC a limited amount of very fine long stemmed tulips. I'hone 52 FI4. apr2ti FURNISHED house for rent, 7 roomsy modern, 642 N. High. Inquire at 660 N. High. May5 FOR SALE 1913 Twin Indian motor cycle, completely equipped, new tires, Phone G70. apr2( FOR SALE Highgrade Jersey heifer calf, 4 months old. Address X. S. W. ,co Journal. apr2 WANTED Teams to plow 33 or 40 acres will pay $2 per acre, call up 1431 or 491. tf WANTED To buy Mohair. East Sa lem Tannery, 25th and Oak streets. Phono 2160-M. tf FURNISHED rooms and housekeepinjf appartmcnts, rates reasonable, close in, 160 Court. tf FOB SALE Home Comfort Steel Range, cheap, in excellent sh.ipe 287 8. Winter street. mayl FOB TRADE wood for a horse not over 10 years obi. Address 0. G. Coffev. Box 192, R. 3. apr2 WE CAU SAVE you money on gardea hose, Nelson Bros. & I'atton, plumbers 255 Chemeketa St. tf FOR SALE 2 milch cows, 4 heifers, 1 fresh soon, md 3 yearlings. F. R. Stark, R, 4, box 112. apr2t MAN With five passenger auto wants poslitfion as Jeliveryman or otherwise, I'hone- 1121 tf WANTED 2 teams to haul wood by the card, short haul, must begin right away, I'hone 092. tf FOR SALE 3 heifers, team of mares, wagon, hack or will trade part for good milk cows. . Phone 80F3.apr2d WANTED Will pay cash rent for 4 or 5 'teres of good potato land. Must be cheap. Address Journal C-SO. May6 LOST Vestpocket camera, left in car waiting room at Asylum Sunday af ternoon, Return to Journal office, re wird. apr28 WANTED A middle aged housekeeper who does not object to children, light work. Inquire at 190 South 14th street. tf FOB SALE 3 half truck Studebaker wagon. Will trade for heavier wagon, eordwood or stumpage. 2786 Lee. Phone 1322 J. tf WHITE ROCKS An egg striin of ex hibition quality. 13 eggs by parcel post for $1.50. Imperial Egg Farm, Route 3, Salem. tf FOR RENT Business block room, size 18x80 feet. 467 State street. In quire at 4C3 State. Phone 1009. Maurice Klinger. tf FOR SALE At a bargain, if taken soon, fine resident lot in South Sa lem, east front, lot 50x162. Address Box 23S, Salem. GOAT AND SHEEP SHEARING By up to nato power equipment. Lis yonr orders at Salem Fuel Yards. Phone 529. Dcnsmore & Fresia. tf WANTED May 1 for the summer a 4 to 6 room well furnished house with yard for family of four, all rc9pons able. Apply Salem Fruit Union apr27 FRESH JERSEY COW for sale and cream separator as good as new, cheip. John W. Yates, R. 4, box 120 A, near Feebleminded, Salem, Ore gon. ar,,27 RUG WEAVING Colonial irt squares made from rags any size up to 9 feet wide. Work called for and de livered, 136 South 12th St. I'hone 2419. Mayl WANTED Terms on W. H. Patter son's place south of Kola to haul wood, $3 per day. They will find the foreman, Mr. Sischn, on the job. Must begin work right away. tf REDDING PLANTS of all kinds for porch boxes, baskets and lawns. Ge raniums, all colors, vojrv best. Price very reasonable. Graber Bros, green houses, 120:tD street or phone 530. Drive- out and see for yourself. Mav I