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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (June 6, 1916)
THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM. OREGON, TUESDAY, JUNE 6, 191G. FIVE alem s Handy repair Guide A Stitch The Capital Journal Save the pieces of your broken castings or machinery parts and we will save you money. And we'll save you the time you might waate waiting for a new part Oxy-acetylene welding makes the broken part good as new. Estimates cheerfully furnished. VICX BROTHERS GARAGE, 260 K. High Salem, Oregon Springs Made and Repaired Welding and brazing of all kinds all kinds of Auto Repairing and painting all work guaran teed. R. J. Herschbach 229 State St. Salem, Ore. KEEP COOL With a $4.50 Gasoline Iron .33 LAMPS, LANTERNS, MANTLES Call and See Them C. M. L0CKW00D 216 N. Com'l St. Salem, Ore. JU AUTO LAMPS STORAGE BATTERY CHARGING See L0CK1Y00D 218 N. Commercial St. .' Washington, June 6. Because the Oregon water board acts as a quasi ju- Uicinl body, much of the testimony tak en before it being ex parte, water rights forfeited under its rulings do not rep resent a violation of the 14th amend ment, is the decision of the United (States supreme court, announced to day, in affirming the United .States li'Mpt court at Portland, brought hero Oa appeal by the Pacific Livestock company on the ground that it had been deprived of property without due process of law. The court says: ' "The serious fault in this contention is that it docs not recognizo the true relations of the proceedings before the water board to that before the court This action is uot an independent or unrelated one, but merely part of a re lated single statutory proceeding, the earlier stages of which are before the water court. board, but later before tho . while it is true, as the Pacific , Livestock company states, tlmt the statoments arc ex parte in the first in stance, it is also true that they are then open to public insuection, full op i portunity given for controverting, and ; right of way in this city and the regular for the examination of witnesses. Thus ' monthly payroll for the street depart the fact that original statements are I ment amounting to $995.73 was allowed, taken ex parte becomes of no conse-jThe city was authorized to advertise quence." for bids on a six ton roller, a scarifier Packard and other promi jent automobile engineers tavor motor oils from Western crude. Exposition juries at San Francisco and San Diego gave highest competitive awards to Zerolene an oil from Western crude. Zerolene is the best oil for your motor because scientifically refined from selected California crude. asphalt-base. Government experts tell us that oils correctly refined from asphalt-base crude "distill Vithout decomposition" do not break up and lose their lubricating value under cylinder heat and are "much befter adapted to motor cylinders, as far as their carbon-forming proclivities are con cerned, than are paraffine-base Pennsylvania oils." When you empty the crank-case refill with Zero ?ne. Dealers everywhere and at service stations and agencies of the Standard Oil Company. ett ra r" n rn r a ' if l ll J- i a ih L!by4 ih Standard Ollforlfotcr Cars in Time Salves Nine' Guarantees the Following Firms Reliability Shoe Repairing while Yon wail YE BOOT SHOP 325 STATE ST. Capital Journal Advertising will repair, buy or sell any thing'. Recover the lost or restore found articles. L STARTS ALL Policemen and Firemen Are Given Two Weeks Vacation On Full Pay The city council last night rescinded their former action declaring intention to pnvo South Church street from State to Mission and started all over again and also allowed vacations to the fire men and police on full pay. The former notices declaring the intention of the I city to pave South Church street were ; said to have a clerical error in the de ' scription and it has been necessary to work the entire matter out again. New notices will be published and the remon jstrators will have another chaneo to re i monstrate within 10 days after the pub I iication of the last notice. According to the now notice declaring jthe intention of the council to pave inurcu street wun six men iwo course pavement will be laid within a 4 1-2 inch concrete base and a 1 1-2 inch bi- tuininous top wearing surface this being the specifications known as bituminous concrete pavement No. 6. Tho vacations for the firemen came up first and after some discussion the vote was taken by roll call and stood 10 to 4 in favor .of a vacation. The vote on tho vacations for policemen resulted in a vote of 12 to 2 in favor of the vacation. Policemen and fire men who have been in the employ of the city for six months will be given two weeks on full pay. The Southern Pacific representative was given a few miuutcs to explain to the councilmen why they were going to lose their passes on the city lines after July 1. lie said that the S. P. was making no mon ey out of its city lines and in some towns actually operating at a loss and that the councilmen should contribute their jitneys with the common poonlo. In the future only policemen in uniform or on duty will be allowed to ride on a free pass. The Postal Telegraph company was given a franchise to put poles and wires on thirteenth street and along tho S. P. V&aLbiUU Lin Excelsior Motorcycles Iver Johnson and Excelsior Bicycles; Repairing; Accessories; Tires; Oils; Motor Overhauling our specialty. Morse & Raaisdea Phone 1687 221 8. High St Modern Shoe Repair Co. Under New Management 474 Court Street Fine Shoe Repairing J. W. RAY and J. M. EMERICK Props. and for asphalt to be used in paving operations. Councilman Cook said the roller would cost from $1,000 to $.1,000 and the scarifier from $75 to $800. It was decided to rent the basement of the Masonic Temple for a rest room for ladies during tho Cherry fair and to employ another matron for the two days of the fair. It was stated that the ordinance introduced at tho last session of the city council to prohibit the build ing of garages closer than 20 feet to the sidewalk was referred to the ordinance committee and city attorney in response to an inquiry from one of the council men as to what had become of it. It is said that the particular garage which caused the ordinance to be drawn wns erected through spite as the result of a qunrrel between two residents of the city. Councilman Mills was elected acting mayor during the absenco of Mayor Harley O. White, who will bo ab sent, from the city for about three weeks on full pay. A petition from T. B. Kay and others was read asking that the old fire sta tion at Thirteenth and Ferry streets be removed as it detracts from the beauty of the natural scenery about the woolen mill. , The garbage hauling ordinance was finally passed by the city council aft er being referred back to various com mittees for several weeks. The ordin ance as it now stands provides a license fee of $50 except to those hauling gar bage for food for animals or for fertile izer or for the owner or tennant haul ing his own .garbage. The fine is from $10 to $100 for violntion of the terms. Mrs. loda Fleming, Alderman Jones and E. T. Moores wero appointed direc tors of the playground association for the terms of one, two and three years respectively. It wns also decided to take out insurance to protect the city ngainst suits resulting from accidents ou the playground. BULL MOOSE WILL (Continued From Page One.) from Hughes speech was tlmt "Hughes is the last ono to como out for the flag and now everybody's out." The progressives seized upon reports of the loss of Lord Kitchener and his staff on a torpedoed warship as fur ther necessity for namiag a "strong man, Roosrvelt," in Chicago. Per kins issued a statement nlonfr these lines, saying the world was rapidly ap proaching a cataclysm that must be prevented by American' guidance. Issue Bold Challenge. By B. L. Benuick. (United Press staff correspondent.) Chicago, Juno 0. Determined on a program of Roosevelt or nothing, the radical bull mooso today jumped squaro iuiu me uraciignt witn a challonge to conservative progressives to do their worst. Delegates from 18 southern and west ern states, headed the movement and were believed today to have aligned with them Victor Murdock, chairman of the progressive national committee; William Allen White, Kansas bull moose chieftain and Raymond Robins, who will be temporary chairman of the progressive convention. They huvo determined on this pro gram: Nominate Roosevelt Friday, the third day of tho convention. Run a third party if tho republicans rcfuso to accept the colonel. When word of the conference of the IS state delegations reached Victor Murdock today tho Kansan declnred: Hughes a " Pussyfoot." "We will nominate Theodore Roose velt; you may quote rnc to that effect." Members of this radical clan today characterize,! th firt ntihlin ,,((.., of 'Justice Hughes, made late yesterday in. Washington as a "typical pussyfoot speech." They realized a bid for progressive support for Hughes would be made on the basis of the Americanism issue in Hughes address. They held, however, that this speech was so full of generali ties ns to be meaningless. "Hughes has not made a single plain statement of his platform," tho radi cals declared. Various caucuses today expected to sharpen the alignment of radicals and conservatives. The national commit tee hoped to have a conservative rep resentation at each caucus to prevent nny action toward an immediate nomi-i nation of Roosevelt., The committee will meet in executive) session late in the afternoon to Consid er the fight. Roosevelt Boost Tonight. John M. l'arker, of Louisiana, state chairman, and J. F. Hanson, of Ne braska, headed a temporury orgsniza- Sport W. U. SEMIS GREAT I T Illustrates Pioneer Days and I Staged As It Should Be In the Open Tonight at 8:30 the senior class of Willamette university will present the pageant which will illustrate the days of the early pioneers, when they first settled the valley. lu order to make the play more real istic and natural it will be presented in the open, beneath the big fir trees east of the gymnasium. The ground is naturally laid out here for a stage and the wild woodsy s-eii-ory of the place mikes an excellent set ting for the play. All who are plan ning to tec this pageant should lining Indian blunkcts or cushions to scat themselves cn as there will bo no othei seats except the grass eocred ground to hii upon. Tho play ciious with a uroloyiio bv the "Voice of the West," J. R. Bain", this sets forth the theme of the plav. Tlia first act is au Indian village scene; old squaws are seen seated in front of their tepees grinding corn, young maidens sewing, and the old wo-., men of the tribe tend the camp fires. A war-whoop is heard and a. group of braves enter and execute an Indian war dance about the glowing fire. "The Spirit of the Wild," then enter and gives a graceful exchange of "aesthetic revolutions." Miss Helen Wnstell takes this part and this solo dance is per haps the feature of tho play. The second act is a scene -wherein westerners, missionaries, priests and promoters endeavor to form a cattle company. The third act is one in which Wal luluh the beautiful Indian maiden, Miss Frances Gittins, takes the leading role. The role of the cast who have speak ing parts is as follows: "Voice of tho West," J. It. Bnin; "Spirit of the Wild," Helen Wastell; Wallulah, Frances Gittins: Chief Sno qualmio, Arlie Walker; Father Blan chctt, David Cook; Jason Lee, Franklin Jasper; Captain Sloeum, Howard Jew ett; Young, John Gary; Kelly, J. R. Bain; Edwards, Joe Gerhart; Spunws and Maidens, Beyrl Holt, Vnleda Hoxic, Laura and Ada Ross, Gcucvieve Arison, Edith Lornsten; Indian Braves, men from lower classes. Polk Republicans Organize Jor Fight Dallas, Or., June 6. Maich Republi can enthusiasm was manifested (Sat urday in the organization of the Re publican Polk county central commit tee. Harmony prevailed and a spirit, of fight was in the atmosphero. More than half the precincts of the county were represented and each committee man brought, with him reports of de termination to wipe the shite clean this year of Democratic office holders. Thomas Graves, committeeman from McCoy, received an ovation when he declared hat in his precinct 'republi cans were going to line solid for the Republican ticket from Justice Hughes for president to R. L. Chnpman for corouer. The committee reflected the Hughes sentiment in this state and if nomi ut.ted Hughes will have an organization of loyal workers in Polk county. J. ('. Talbott, precinct committeeman from the soutfrwest Falls City pre cinct, was unanimously elected chair man. Upon recommendation of the Repub lican county candidates, tho selection of a secretary was left with the chair man and the executive committee. J. C. Hnyter, of, Pallas, was elected treas urer. The county was divided into districts and a member of the executive com mittee elected from each district, as follows: C. L. Brntcher, of Perrydale, for Spring Valley, West Salem, Brush College-, Kola, East and West Rickreall precincts; Charles A. Park, of Brush College,-for ladepenckenco precincts; I). E. Fletcher for Monmouth precincts; D. M. Hampton for Beuna Vista, Stiver, Pedeo, East and West Lackininiite; J. J. Thurston, of Stiver, lor Falls City precincts, Bridgeport, ililack Rock and Rock Creek precincts. The treasurer elect represents the nine Dallas pre cincts. Walter L. Tooze, Jr., of Dallas, was reelected state committeeman from I'olk county, and E. E. Paddock, of Independence, was reelected congres sional ccniinittecm&n. A woman's auxiliary will be organ ized at once consisting of one mem ber in each precinct. The organiza tion wil.' be separate and conduct its own c.impnigh. Two years ago much gcod .v.s accomplished in the ".un paign by the women, and the organi zation promises to become a perma nent institution in Polk county poli tics. tion formed last night by militant pro gressives for a big Roosevelt mass meet ing tonight at which time the demand for the nomination of Roosevelt on Fri day by the progressive convention will be maile. "The progressives of the south left the democratic party forever," de clared Barker. "And they will not be merged with the republican party. They want no compromise with anybody." Commenting on the speech of Justice Hughes, Oscar Strauss, former ambas sador to Turkey, and progressive leader, said: "Mr. Hughes said nothing. What less could he say, in presenting a fine? His speech whs not a platform. Had he made it at any time other than the pres ent, it would have attracted no atten tion. There is nothing in it." Governor Johnson, of California, said: "It sounds too much like Wilson." News l . Watching the Scoreboard &DINCr OF TEAMS National League W. Brooklyn 23 New York 22 Philadelphia 23 Cincinnati 22 Boston 1!) L. 15 17 IS Pet. .1)03 .5t!4 ..-(11 24 .47.X 21 .475 24 .407 23 .4.12 20 .422 Chicago 21 (Pittsburg- ! .St. Louis lit - American League W. Cleveland 2. New- York 24 Washington 24 L. Pet. IS 17 1!) .009 .rs5 .5.X8 Boston 2.1 21 J 17 15 20 .5:15 2:i .477 2a .452 25 .105 20 .300 Detroit Chicago St. Louis I'hiUilclphia Harry Covalesld, Tigers, won a pitch ing duel over Walter Johnson of Wash ington. Covaleski hebl thn Kenntnru I to one hit in the first six innings. The Indians had an off day. Errors behind Cottmbe in the third and fourth gave Boston a wSn over Cleveland. Ruth pitched great ball for the Red Sox, Four singles and a sacrifice gave the Yanks three runs in the first nmd enough to win from the White Sox. Duniorth mid Russell relieved Benz and held the New Yorkers runlesa. Heinie Zimmerman won for the Cubs in the fourth when he made n spectac ular steal home. lie got on third through a double and a sacrifice fly. I'ackurd held the Braves to four hits. Four hits by Nielioff of the Phillies was the day's batting record. Li (Ccutinnod from rage One.) not encourage the hope of any sur vivors being found. It was stated tiiat the Hampshire was on her way to Russia where Kitch ener was to hold conferences with of ficials at. Petrograd. According to official announcement made toduy, tite following were in cluded in Earl Kitchener's party: Lieutenant Colonel Fitzgerald, Briga dier General Ellershaw, Sir II. Freder ick Donaldson) and H. .1. O'llieme, at (ne time counsellor to the British em bassy at Petrograd. NO DETAILS GIVEN OUT By Ed L. Keen. (United Press stnff correspondent.) London, June 6. Public consterna tion end amazement today followed the nncuucemeiit that Lord Kitchener and his staff were sent to their deaths by a mine or toruedo, which blew up the cruiser Hampthiie, utf the Orkney In lands. Crowds gathered in White Hull about the postoffice, seeking further detiib, following the formal announcement of the loss of Kitchener. Tho flag on the war office was at half mast and tho blinds of tho office wero drawn. Tho crowd received no further information and tho air of the officials indicated clearly that they held no hope that Kitchener might have escaped. Surprise was expressed that a cruis er bearing the minister of war could have been destroyed by a torpedo ov by a mine. It is probable that the ques tion whether the cruiser had an escort and whether she wns provided with m protection against submarines, will bo put direct to the government. Many comments were heard in the crowd about the war office. Many re marked that it was "lucky it didn't happen before conscription became ef fective." They referred to the great power of Kitchener in his name which stimulated voluntary recruiting. Don't forget 'to read tho Now Today column. A.Sensibla Cigaretla 15 mililtite 1 1 ! - NEW TODAY - CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING BATES Rate per word New Today: Each insertion, per word lc One week (6 insertions), per word....5c One month (20 insertions) per word 17c The Capital Journal will not be re iponsible for more than one insertion for errors in Classified Advertisements. Read your advertisement the first day it appears and notify us immediately if it contains an error. Minimum charge, 15c. PHONE 937 For wood saw. tl HARRY Wiudowcleaner. Phone 7fiS. julyl NEW HAY For sale. Thone 70FI4. junc? LEM Chimney Sweep. Ph(iiie 19. juncO J GOOD Milk cow for sale. Phone 41 Sri J. junelO 5 ROOM HOUSE FOR SALE "E", care Journal. Jtincti YOUNG COW Fresh, for sale, cheap. Inquire 11(02 Madison St. june FOR SALE Ivei-Joiinson bicycle nl most now, half juice. Phone I224..jx FURNISHED HOUSE For rent. Ad dess George II. Graves, Salein, Or. .junelO DRESSMAKING And plain sewmg tor $1.2u a day. Experienced. Phone btid. jnncli WANTED To rent a piano, in good condition. Address No. A. J. Capital Journal. juiieti .1438 N. COTTAG K St., kale plants tor salo i, l -'c per hundred. (Jnas McKiuley. juneri GOOD All purpose horse, weight 1200 lbs., for snle cheap, or trade for pony Phone 70F11. juneO FOR SALE Little Chester White pigs seven weeks old. l hoiie IIF.1,1, even ings after 7. june7 IIOUSKIIOLI) GOODS For sale, MIX Court St. call 111 the forenoon, or ut ter 8 in the evening. june. FOR SALE 1 Jersey cow and 2 one year old heifers, also some furniture, 1704 S. 13th St. Route 5, box 15. TENNIS) COURT Two gentlemen want use of tennis court between six and seven in the evening. Address T. C. caro .lournal. juneS WA NT F 1) Second hand bicvcle in. good condition. Not more than $15. 405 N. Liberty betweeu 0:110 and c.iO any week night. jiineh WANTED Employment during sum mcr vacation by a young lady who has had experience as stenographer nod is graduate bookkeeper. Call at 202 U. h. Dank I'.l.lg, or phone 470. ' june'i RANCH FOR 8ALK Or trnde, K0 A near Philomath, Oregon, near school and church, about 33 in crop, good house and burn and other buildings. Write er inquire of M. A. Barber, Marion, Oregon. junelO MONEY TO LOAN 1 have made ar rangemcnts for loaning eastern money will make very low rate of interest oil hi'hly improved farms. Homer II. fenutli, room t Met ornack Bldg, Salem, Ore. I'lioue IMi. Notice of Improvement of South Church Street Notice is hereby given that the com mon council deem it expedient so to do, and hereby declare Its purpose and intention , to improve) South Church street fnlm the south line of State street to the north lino of Mission street, except that portion there occu pied by what is commonly known ns tho Bush or Church street bridge ex tending from the north line of Oak street to the north line of the westerly extention of Bellevtie street, (it toe ex pense of the abutting and adjacent property by bringing said portion of Sooth Church street to the official grad, rfoustructing cement concrete curbs and paving said portion of said street with a six-inch, two-course 'Bituminous Concrete pavement, consisting of n one and one-half inch Bituminous C'oncreto wearing sur face laid on a four anil one-half inch liituminiis Concrete base in accordance with tho plans, specifications and esti mates ffiv the improvement of said por tion of South Church street, adopted by the rominon council on the 5th day of June, Bill), now on file in thn of fice of the city recorder which for a more detailed description thereof are hereby referred to and made a part of this notice; being that character or kind of improvement known and desig nated in said plans, specifications and estimates as "Bituminous Concrete Pavement No. 5." The common council hereby declares its purposo ami intention to miiTiu said above described improvement by and through the Street Improvement De partment of tho city. liv order ot tho common council. ( has. F. Elgin, City Recorder. Dated this tl day of June, 1910. jne!7 Marines Are Sent to Quietjayti Troubles Washington, .rune H Vtn nf r'i,.iia clashes between opposing San Domingo 1 unions ami a resultant Joss of life and damngn to property among the foreign population, it, was admitted at the state and navy departments today, tanned Secretary Daniels to order ad dition! marines to tho island republic. Officials believed the 500 or lidO ad ilitiounl marines, mostlv front the Vil- cific const, ordered to Hie scene, will prove sufficient to cope with any situ ation that might arise. When you want the best society printing call on The Capital Journal Job Department, I FRONT APARTMENTS Ground floor . 491 N. Cottage. tf I FOR RENT SIGNS For sale at Cap I ital Journal office. tf f t FOR SALE Or trade for wood, no- line engine. I hone 4oL tf GOOD Furnished house to rent, elose in. Phone Main 4 or 47. tf FOR SALE Light buick delivery car, in good order. Phone 83F3. jtincti WANTED Girl to do genera! house work. Inquire 274 N. Summer, t nOt.SEKEEPING ROOMS For nr.t. Phone 17 or 4. G. W. Johnson, tf FOR SALE Gold oin seed potatolcs. Call 97F11 at meal times junc8 WANTED Girl for light housework. Address "Girl," care Journal. tf TWO .-ETS Of furnished housekeep. ing Tooms for rent. 730 N. Front. juS FUIiK Whale oil soap for hop spray lor sale at the Capital Soap Works. tf FOR KM NT House partly furnished, close in. Inquire 190 South Cottao St. jimr" STKNOGRAPH F,R Wishes position. Address S. W, caro journal. jncO mil. Jt'incU MODERN FURNISHED ROOMS Or housekeeping rooms, at 090 North Cot tngc. Juno 0 FURNISHED rooms ind housekeeping appartments, rates reasonable, close in, 160 Court. tt WANTEJt Casciira bark, highest cash price. Call or write Frya Drug store, Salent, Oregon. ,pdv3 WANTED Experienced girl for gen eral house work. Call at 270 N. J3th Mrs. lUuxy Clay. tf NICELY FURNISHED large rooms, modern. Use of kitchen, lorn rent. 160 Union street. Junc!) WANTED TO RENT 5 room fully modern bungnlow or cottage with garago. Thono 511. tf FOR RENT Flat close in, furnished or unfurnished. Phone 823-J, or call at 253 North Cottage St. ti WANTED 100 men steady work, $45 per month and board. Ilii N. Com mercial St. M. I'. Baldwin. joneti FOR SALE 200 acres at Lyle, Wash., will consider some trade on clear property. AnguBt Rauch, Balem, Or. june II ton SALE 18 acres, good terms, 18 in crops nd fruit, uir buildings, best soil. W. W. Landor, Salem R, 9. junelS WILL SELL Or trade for ear, team, top liugcy, hack, single harness and two icycles. Box 59 U. 3, Turner, "re. juneO 30 LOGANBERRY PICKERS Want ed, good camp grounds and accom modations. Phone 37F3. O. L. Denter, R. 4. juuc6 FOB SALE 3 hilf truck Btudebaker wagon. Will trade for heavier wagon, cordwood or ttumpage. 2786 Lee. Phone 1322-J. tf FOR RENT Business block room, size 18x80 feet. 407 State street. In quire at 463 State. Phone, 1009. Maurice Klingcr. tl FOR EXCHANGE 100 acre stock ranch iit Coos county for vacant lots or resideuco in Sulem, or ucreugo near the city. W. A. Liston. Juneii FOR SALE Good voting Jersey cow, fresh 1 week. f. D. Wallace, lit. 5, box 125, 3 1-2 miles southeast of Salem on Macloay road. juneri FOR RENT For summer, largtt single room, suite for light housekeeping, or (5 room flat, all modern and well fur nished. Chemckuta street, close in. I'hone 417-R. juncti NEW BUNGALOW PIANO PLAYER With bench and 10 records. Used threo months, takcu on debt. Beat bargain I have ever offered. George V. Will Music Store. juncS I AM Taking orders for summer and fall delivery of wood. I will give a lower price now than I will late in tho season. John H. Scott, phone 1053 Aftor office hours, 622. junc20 TWO MEN WANTED To tuku chargo of another machine now in construc tion. See inventor of machine owned bv Marion Power ..inter Co., iiicor pointed, at 313 Hubbard bldg. jned TWO Good cows for sale, brindle, giving 3 gal. per day, very gentle, safe for women or children to c.Vro for, Jersey giving over 3 1-2 ga.1. per dav. Ward K, Richardson, 2395 Front. juiie6 FOR BALE At bargain pricos, one Troy laundry manglo 90 inches, store sholving, two teams and Shetland pony, 2 donble buggies, one single buggy. H. Btoinbock, 302 N. Com'l Phci'f 808 if FOR SALE Or trado by owner, for improved farm, factory including business and fine residence; business yielding bettor thnn (1,500 yearly; good location, Taluation $10,000; if you uro interested in a good income property ace mo. W. W. Beardsfcy, Salem, Ore., 1360 North Front street. JunelO BE YOU re OWN Landlord, cozy fi room house and barn $750, terms; choice 5 acre tract close, S00, terms; 12 acre tract $100 per acre: fine farm 158 acres stock, crop and im plements, prici .fiio per acre; choirs 20 acre tract $75 per acre; largo list ef property to exchange. L. Bechtel Co., 317'Btato St. - junta