SIX
TTTW DATLY CAPITAL JOUWAT,. SALEM. OREGON, FRIDAY, AUG. 25, 1916.
The Charm of NORTH BEACH
lies in its easy simplicity and quaint
775 homeliness. Regular North Beach
m It " visitors are those who appreciate and
r "Vif Viv-S's. enjoy the restfulness of natural
Jte life down-by-the-sea.
North Beach
QUEEN OF PACIFIC COAST RESORTS
is easily and pleasantly reached by a short trip
from Portland on one of tha
O-W. R. R. & N.
Steamers, "T. J. Potteh," "Hassalo," "Harvest Qhekn"
Season Round Trip tfl (f Week fj ff
from Portland i$4.UU End 4O.UU
Ask Local S. P. Atfent for Faru, or write tha
General Passenger Agent, O - W. R. R. & N.
PORTLAND
for Free Folder and Other Information
FEDERAL
During the next five years, Oregon
will receive from the Federal govern
ment npproximntely $1,820,000 for the
building of roads under the provisions ;
of the Federal Aid Hoard Act, accord
ing to John II. Lewis, atute engineer,
who ha juttt returned from Washing
ton, 11. C.
If this sum i met by the state and
counties, it will mean $3,040,000 for
roads in Oregon. Mr. Lewis state thut
the Secretary of Agriculture is anxious
that each state adopt a comprehensive
road program, and apply available
funds directly to such end so that a
mibstnntinl showing can be made dur
ing, this period.
As the Federal funds will largely be
expended by the states under the direc
tion of the U. 8. office of public roads,
there will be a strong tendency toward
uuiformitv in state legislation, and
the building up of businesslike state
departments to administer rond funds.
A conference of State and Federal
highway nfficinls was called by the
secretary of agrirulturo to discuss
rule and regulations under which
$85,000,000 of Federal money will be
expended on roads in co operation with
tho states.
Tlx- Federal act provides two distinct
methods for expending this enormous
mini, according to Mr. Lewis.
Under Section fl, $75,000,000 is to be
expended in cooperation with the
(dates upon the dollar for dollar lmsis,
on rural post roads, outside National
Forests during . the next five years.
Both Htato and Federal money to be
expended by the State Highway depart
ments under Federal supervision.
$78,0S7 is now available to Oregon
under this section. On July 1, 1017,
$157,375 or double the amount will be
Mvnilnble. The following year three
times this year's allotment will be
available, and so on until the fifth
venr when the amount will be $303,437.
Allotments will revert if not expended
within two years, funds contributed
by enmities for state work can be used
to offset Federal funds.
Under section 8 of the Federal Act,
$10,000,000 is to be expended in co
operation with the state or counties
upon roads within National Forests.
Cooperation must, be had on some
equitable basis, and the secretnry of
agriculture will probably hold this to
mean a dollar for dollar basis. The
Federal funds to be expended by tne
Federal Bond department and slnto or
county funds to be expended by, or
under' the direction of such depart
ment. Cooperative work may be done
by the state or county upon roads out-
EASTWARD
Thru the Inland Empire
Grand Canyon of Col
umbia American Wonderlands
Glacier and Yellow
stone Parks
Round Trips at Low Fares Daily
until Sept. 30 via The North Band
Road. Stopover where you like.
North Bank Rail and
26 Hours Sail
on the ships of DeLuxe Service,
B. 8. Northern l'acifie and Great
Northern, for ,
San Francisco $32.00
From any Oregon Electric Ry. point
Ticket Includes meals and berth.
This route saves Time and Money
and is a Delightful Trip.
Homeseekers' Fares
Sept 21 to Oct 8
From Middle West to Willamotto
Valley.
I 'sell prepaid tickets.
JT. W. RITCHIE, Agt,
Salem, Oregon
3S
ROAD ACT
side National forests, but which con
nect with forest roads.
$127,794 will be available to Oregon
each year under this section. If not
expended within the year, it will be
available until the end of the third
year.
Oregon's allotment under both sec
tions will thus be fllOil.-ISO for 111.? lis
cnl year ending July 1, In) 7 and
285,170 jdditionyl will l'i aail.ille
on such date for ill:1 lonowiri,' iur. or
a total of $191 ,050.
Oregon's quarter mill state highway
fund has practically all been pledged
by the Highway Commission for 1010
and the $240,000 available in 101" will
not be sufficient to meet and secure all
the Federal money available. Counties
may meet and secure part of such
funds, but preference will doubtless be
given to those county projects to be
constructed under the supervision of
the Htnte Highway department.
In addition, the State and Counties
must agree to properly maintain co
operative roads, and must provide
rights of way necessary therefor.
Project statements must be submitted
upon forms provided by the secretary
of ngriculture. As a basis for ap
proving projects the secretary will re
quire the slate and local federal au
thorities to agree upon a general plan
for the improvement of highways
throughout the state. All of the
$3,038,500 which will thus be expended
in the next five years by the state
and federal government in coopera
tion can thus bo applied toward the
construction of through and connected
routes and not be frittered awny on
disconnected projects.
It is the opinion of State Engineer
Lewis that the Federal Aid Act will
forco tho various state and county
road dopnrtemnts to adopt higher
standards of engineering nnd account
ing and apply nil available funds to
ward tho completion of definite pro
jects, with provision for maintenance.
Dr. Newo Newi New
Was Star Witness
San Francisco, Aug. 25. "Dr."
Newo Newi New, archbishop of " new
thought" has lived so constantly in
eternity thut ho forgets timo nnd has
no idea of periods, lie testified in his
own defense today during his trinl on
a charge of using the mnils to defraud
in circulating new thought literature.
New proved such a star witness that
Federal Judge Pooling 's court was
packed to the doors.
When asked how long he had been
practicing new thought. New replied:
"I haven't the slightest Idea. I
couldn't sav. I have no idea of time."
Ho insisted that he is 82 years old,
though he looks not much more than
half that. He said he had delivered
his first speech on new thought when
aged Ifl. Ho explained in detail why
he didn't recall many things and why
he probably wouldn't remember many
Ihinirs (iiirins ins courr exnmimm"".
"I learned early in life," he said
"thntit is far more important to for
get. Religion is man 'a relation to mo.
which is God. 1 am conscious or mi
lieini? nnlv in flod. It is necessary to
foriret falsehood and error and to re'
member only truth. So I forget a
great deal."
POTTER LUMBER COMPANY
MAT OPEN I.OQQINW WAMr
Tl Is i-enorted Hint the Potter Lum
ber Co., located one mile west of
Mill City. Is about to open tip their
loL'uinir ennui. Tho mill burned down
a short time airo. stopping activities.
It is understood that the logging
camp will be opened and logs sold to
mills. A fair aixed stock of logs is on
hand at the mill at the present time
and will be sold. No statements have
been given out regarding the rebuild
ing of the mill, but it is very likely
that this will be done. Albany Demo
crat. i a i
ENTERTAIN GUARDSMEN
Sun Diego, Cel., Aug. 21. The cham
ber of commerce is planning co-opera-tien
with the exposition to set aside a
dny for the Oregon militiamen on guard
near here, when the fair will be thrown
open to them and they will be enter
tained. A big barbecue will be planned, a
dacne will hold sway half the night,
and during the day special events will
be the order for the entertainment of
the Oregon guardsmen.
.t
Sport
Charge Must Be True Be
cause Manager Himself
Says So
By H. O. Hamilton
(United I'ress stuff correspondent)
New Vork, Aug. 25. Fielder Jones,
manager of the St. Louis American
league club, has been talking too much
through the newspapers, lie said so
himself today when asked by the Unit
ed I'ress what he thought of the chanc
es of his team to win the pennant.
Tones said he has been misquoted so
frequently ho didn 't like to say much.
but added if tiie promise was given
that his words would not be twisted,
he might let out a little secret. The
promise given, Jones said:
"I think we have a good chance to
win the pennnnt. "
Thereit is just as he said it. He be
lieves his tcura has an excellent chance
to win. He added that he must have
an even break in New York and Bos-
toil to get back home ready to make a
spurt toward the flag.
Jones' team is displaying a classy
brand of the national game and yes
terday's even break with the Yanks
while the White .Sox were taking a
beating nt Washington, placed the
llrowns in a position to dispute third
place with Comisky's high priced war
riors. The Drowns are only unit a
game behind Chicago.
The tanks vaulted into a tie with
Chicago for second place and with the
llrowns buttling Hill Donovan s crew,
a pretty iignt is on tor tne runner up
place. 0
When the Drowns finish their series
here they will go to Huston for their
final eastern series with the world's
champions. This will bo the acid test
tor the St. I.ouis team, if they can
get an even break there, as Fielder
Jones said, they will be in a position
to dispute the leadership of tne league
when they again reach home.
Cleveland nppenrs to have "cracked
under the strain." Their victory at
I'liiludelphiu yesterdu-r was their first
in eight stiirts.
The Hrnves gained n full game on
the Dodgers in the National league.
Cincinnati overtook the Hrooklyn club
and downed it by a 2 to 1 score while
the Hrnves were taking the Cubs into
camp. Alexander stopped the skidding
I'lnllies witli n victory over tne v.ur
ilinals. Mathewson and Brown
Chicago, Aug. 25 Christy Mathew-
son versus Jlordeeni Urown will uc tne
Uibor Day offering at the Club base
ball park, according to an announce-
cut today at Cut) headquarters, vtoru
has already been received from Matty,
it wns said, that he wus willing to fling
ngainst his old rivnl. If the program
goes through it will be the tirst tune
in venis that the two former siui
slabsters have clashed.
Wolgast and Callahan
New York, Aug. 25. Ad Wolgast
former lightweight champion, will meet
Frankie Callahan, local lightweight, to
night in n ten round bout in Brooklyn.
Baseball Deal Blocked
rLl.inxi, Auir 4:Y The nrnnnsed deal
uS", - l- l
between the Cubs and Boston Braves,
u.,..r.lv ili. lnttcr hnnn to tret Hciuic
Zimmerman, Cub third sucker, has
struck a snag, it was icurnuii iuiu,
when it was unofficially stated thut
the Cubs are demanding Rabbit Alarnn
ville in exchange for Zimmerman. The
Hrnves, it was reported, aro willing to
give four players for Zimmerman, but
so fur have been unable to get Owner
Weeghmaii of the Cubs to aco their
proposition.
it, -iililitinil to (he Braves, both tho
Giants and Cardinals have made bids
for Zimmerman and Weeghmnn is con
sidering their offers.
Insures Against Rain
Colorado Springs, Colo., Aug. 25.
Promoter Eddie Pitts, on behalf of the
Hundred Million Dollar club, staging
the lightweight championship battle
here Labor Dny, will take out $100,000
insurance against the possibility ol
rain interfering with the bout, it was
announced today.
Pitts believes that on account of the
infrequency of rains iu this region, he
will have to pay only a small premi
um for the insurance.
Freddie Welsh is also after insurance
He has opened negotiations with
Llovds to insure his hands for $20,000
against the chance of accident up to
the time ho enters the ring Labor Day.
SAILOR LIKES SUITS
Portland, Or., Aug. 25. Portland
girls bathing costumes were given the
stump of official approval today. May
or Albee's secretary, William Warren,
asked Captain Speier, harbor master,
to Investigate reports that the suits
were too revealing. "Cap" Speier,
who is a seaman, announced thnt the
suits were o. k. from a sailor's view
point. 'VELSOR,,
A LIGHT STARCHED
Worn with or without pin
15c m. (or Mc. $1 .76 tha do.
CL LETT, FKABOUV fc U. INC. Mk
--
TALKING TOO MUCH
IS JONES FAULT
News
Watching the Scoreboard
Pacific Coast League Standings
W.
L.
Pet.
.584
.557
.518
.496
.403
.383
Ios Angeles : 77
55
Vernon t
78 62
San Francisco 72 67
Salt Lake 64 65
Portlund 57 66
Oakland 54 87
Yesterday's Results
At Vaughn Btrect Portland 4, Salt
Lake 3 (11 innings.)
At Oakland Los Angeles 3, Oak
land 0.
At Los Angoles San Francisco 1,
Vernon 0.
National League
W.
Brooklyn . 68
Boston 63
Philadelphia 65
New York 53
Pittsburg 52
L.
42
42
Pet.
.618
.600
40 .580
57 .482
50 .468
64 .4-18
65 .444
74 .373
L. " Pet.
47 .598
55 .542
54 .542
56 .537
50 .537
56 .529
60 .483
89 .219
Chicago 52
St. Louis 52
Cincinnati 44
American League
W.
Boston 70
Chicago 65
New York 04
St. Louis 65
Detroit 65
Clevelnnd (13
Washington 50
Philadelphia 25
Spider Baum saved himself twice by
flossy pitching when it seemed all was
lost.
San Francisco bent Vernon in the
fourth when Calvo'a double was fol
lowed by a single and a sacrifice.
Fromme of the losers allowed six
hits and Huuin Four.
At Portland, the Beavers beat Salt
Lake when Spens slid home in trie
eleventh alter Nixon hit a grounder
to short.
It was n close decision and the Saints
jawed Umpire Finney until he dis
tributed a few fines. Score 4 to 3.
Kenneth Williams of Spokane, the
new Heaver, showed intellect by draw
ing three buses on balls during the af
ternoon. Hunched Angelic hits in the fourth,
fifth and ninth frumcs gave Los An
jjeles u win over Oakland, 3 to 1,
Stundridge of tiie victors yielded six
hits. Ouklund played errorless ball,
but fell down on the buses.
Yesterday's big leugue hero wns El
mer Smith. With the score tied Smith
clouted one of Hud Fuber's sluuts out
of the park and the Senators won.
Eddie Collins uud Bobby Roth both
stole home. Koth did it for Cleveland
and Eddie made Washington suffer.
Roth was subbing for Speaker and
ho managed to knock the bull out of
the park twice in one game.
Spenker was spiked on his throw
iug mitt.
The Yanks are sharing second place
with Chicago as a result of their even
break yesterday with the Browns.
Nunnmnker saved the Yanks when,
acting as a pinch hitter, he tripled with
Walters on third.
The Ginnts were nimble to make
their record of scoreless innings reach
forty. They- made it thirty nine and
then Bcorcd one.
Connie Mack's worms turned and
smote Cleveland in the first gntne of a
double header.
Peace Reign Again
In Rival Pug Camps
Colorado Springs, Colo., Aug. 25.
Peace again reigns today in tne rival
camps of Freddie weisn anil i nariej
White following a wordy war yesterday
between thoir respective trainers and
the chamnion and his challenger are
speeding up their training ior un
scheduled 2U round championship bat
tlia hern T.nbor dav.
Charley Ross, trainer for Wclsn aim
.Tne Thomas, who acts til the same ca
pacity for White, enlivened proceedings
yesterday by a quarrel over a rubbing
tublo and lor a time it appeared "
though the two men would stage a
nmliniliiiirv bout to the coming battle.
Timolv interference of Mnnagers- Lew
is and Pollok prevented any trouuie.
White is back at wora toouy, mi-
lowing his trip to Pueblo last night
where he seconded his brother in a
bout between Jack White, and Kid
Mex. Charley has increased nis dox
ing to six and eight rounU daily. Yes
... i,. iinva.1 (three rounds with
Stewart Connolly of Indianapolis and
then sparred three clever rounds with
tt-t.. .A:.,hu,l I'll!
Harry iirainer. uw !.-." -pounds
at the close of the day s work.
s i iMlT IIMittP a lUIIO lM't v.v.,.
dav but it is noticeable mat ne uii-
no chances of getting his nanus our..
He swathes them in heavy bandages
before starting boxing and dons a well
padded headgear to protect Ins head.
That Freddie will stick to his announc
ed determination to defend his title
Labor Dav "with his hands as wen
his feet" was indicated by tne ;.
he tore into his boxiug partners yes
terday. Welsh stood toe to toe and
swapped punches with Bratton and
Battling Reddv in a 3 and 5 rounds and
wound up looking fit and full of pep.
Welsh is eagerly looking forward to
the arrival of Mrs. Welsh who is com
ing from California to witness the log
battle. -
i ..; i wmiMn't li a nrud if
it weren't for the fact that she knows
entirely too mucn.
FARM LOAN HEARING
IN OREGON SEPT. 7
Secretary McAdoo and Other
Commissioners Are Com
ing to Portland
Washington. Aug. 24. (Special) A
hearing of grent importance to farm
ers, farm organizations and cities of
Maine will be conducted by the newly
appointed Federal Farm Loan Board
of the federal building at Portland,
Oregon, Sept. 7. This hearing is to
secure information to guide the board
in determining the boundaries of' the
twelve federal land bank districts into
which the Vnited States is to be divid
ed for the application of the new rural
credits legislation.
The members of the federal farm
loan board who will conduct the hear
ing are Hon. Wm. O. McAdoo, secre
tary of the treasury; Geo. W. Norria,
farm loan commissioner; Herbert Quick
Capt. W. S. A. Smith and C. E. Lob
dell. .
The board has requested farmers and
farm organizations of Oregon to furn
ish facts concerning the need of cheap
er farm loans and it has asked inter
ested cities to present claims for the
location of one of these banks. This
will be the only hearing in Oregon.
The new federal farm loan act will
do for the farmer what the federal re
serve act is doing for the business man.
Under it the government provides the
machinery for assembling capital to be
loaned to farm owners or intended farm
owners, on first mortgage farm securi
ty. The loans cannot exceed 50 per
ceut of the value of the land, nor 20
per cent of the value of the permanent
improvements. The loans will be made
at a low rate of intercsr, not yet de
termined, but not over 6 per cent, nnd
provision is made for the borrower to
pay off the loan nnd interest in small
annual or semiannual payments through
a period of forty years at his option.
Farmers, to take advantage of the law,
must associate themselves in groups of
ten or more and form farm loon asso
ciations and then mane application to
one of the twelve federal land banks.
The land will then be appraised and,
if it meets requirements, the loans will
be made.
The new legislation Is expected to
prove a great boon to those sections
of the country where development has
beea arrested because of high interest
rates and it is predicted that it will
have the effect of making agricultural
prosperity permanent and uniform; sta
bilizing 'and values, and greatly im
proving general "Tirrm conditions.
Thousands of requests to the V. S.
treasury department for information
regarding the application of the law
indicate the great, nation wide interest
in its provisions.
Secretary McAdoo predicts that the
banks will' be ready for operation Jan
uary 1st or shortly thereaftre.
IS
Says He Has Never Missed
Opportunity to Show His
Contempt for Labor
Seattle, Wash., Aug. 24. Samuel
dumpers, president of the American
Federation of Labor, today took a hand
in the republican senatorial contest be
tween Senator Miles Poindexter nnd
Representative William K. Humphrey,
of Seattle, when he branded the latter,
in a letter made public at the labor
temple here, as "conspicuous for his
negligence and hostility" to labor in
terests. -"Representative Humphrey," snid
Oompera, "has lost but few opportuni
ties to show his contempt for the or
ganizations of labor and the endeavors
to secure remedial legislation at the
hands of congress."
Senator Poindexter, on the other
hand, according to Oompers, has render
ed "good service."
''Poindexter has been, la practically
every instance, sympathetically helpful
in Deuair or moor measures auu ickisiu
tion favoring the best interests of all
the people," said Oompers in his let
ter, which is addressed to James A.
Duncan, secretary of the Seattle Cen
tral Labor Council.
The letter concludes as follows:
"It is to bo sincerely hoped that the
iutellinent people of Washington will
nvail themselves of the great oppor
tunity now afforded them to retire il
Hum E. Humphrey to private life and
keep him there."
CHICKENS WIN THE DAY
San Diego, Cal., Aug. 25. Portland
Ore., seemed to have the next conven
tion of the Pacific Coast Association
of Fire Chiefs cinched today until the
delegates from Anaconda, Mont., said
"chickens."
Then it was all over for the Portlund
and the Montana city was chosen. Ana
eonda promised "a chieken for every
chief every meal" during tne ivil as
sembly. Oeorge E. Wallace, vice-presi
dent of the association, was elected
president and I.ouis Almgren, of San
Diego, vice-president, defeating Klliott
Whitehead, ot oaKiand; n. vt. Bring
hurst, of Seattle, was re-elected secre
tary aud Joseph Wood, of Benton,
Wash., was made treasurer.
Wedding Invitations, Announcements
and Calling Cards fruited at tne Jour
nal Job Department.
"THE OLD RELIABLE"
REMEDYforMEN
AT DRUS9IST8.0R TRIAL BOX UV M AILSOa
(AILSOa i
VN.Mr.l
FROM PIAKTEN 9S MChRYUr. BROOKIYN.I
- BEWAKfc OF IMITATIOWI
NEW TODAY
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING RATES
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
sponsible for more than one insertion
for errors in Classified Advertisments.
Read your advertisements the first day
it appears and notify us immediately
Minimum charge, 15c.
PHONE 037 For wood saw.
tt
SACKS FOR SALE Phone 79F13. a25
BUBBEB Stamps made 165 8. Com.1
HAEBY Window cleaner. Phone 708.
septa
TRESPASS Notices for sale at Jour
nal office. tl
FOB RENT Good house, close in.
Phone 782M. sepll
FBONT APARTMENTS Ground floor
491 N, Cottage.
TRESPASS NOTICES FOB SALE at
Journal office. ...
FOB RENT SIGNS For sale at Cap
ital Journal office. tl
FOR SALE Team, weight 2850, also
wagon. Phone 77iUJ. aug2o
FOE SALE Or trade for wood, gaso
line engine. Phone 4ol. tl
FOR RENT Close in, 5 room house
and garage, 143 Union St. aug2b
WANTED Some one to move house a
short distance. Phone 32F11. aug28
WANTED Lady solicitors to work in
Salem. Apply at 770 so. commercial
St.
FOR SALE A splendid organ, in good
condition, for sale cheap, l'none 204
M. aug28
FOR SALE Hop baler, stove and
sacks all at a bargain, l'tione nrJ.
aug20
FOR SALE Fine young Holstein
calves. State Deaf school. Phone 640.
aug20
SIX CHIROPRACTIC Adjustment!
$d, worta more. Dr. May, Hubbard
bldg. sept2
FOR SALE Second hand cook stove,
tent 10x12, sewing machine. 2011
Maple Ave. nug25
WANTED Bean pickers to commence
work Saturday morning, phone HK
Cull 134 Court St. aug25
FOR RENT Six room modern bunga
low at 000 Aorth zutn. rnone iidsj.
aug2o
HOP PICKERS Wanted in river bot
tom yard. Downing and Eoff. Phone
12S3 or 1417. aug29
FOR SALE 3 ton vetch hay at $12.00
delivered, M. M, Magee, route 5.
Phone 81F25. aug2(i
WANTED White Leghorn pullets,
must be February or March birds.
Phone 857. aug2o
WANTED A single man to milk cows
and do general farm work. Phone
84 F2. nug25
FURNISHED Booms and housekeep
ing apartments, rates reasonable.,
close in, 160 Court. tf
WANTED Fresh cows or to freshen
soon. V. R. Sexton, 400 N. 24th St.
Phone 23S1 M. Salem, Ore. aug26
WANTED Experienced man to dry
prunes. Must furnish reference.
Phone 80F4, Salem, R. 5, box 91. a28
FOR SALE Baled vetch straw, a fine
feed for cows or horses, $5.00 per ton
in field. C. C. Russell, Phone 30F4.
aug25
FOB BENT
ADS nnder this heading le a word
Bead for profit; use for results.
HEAVY HACK With top; two years
in use; good condition; for saje at
half price; writo D. R. Murphy, Tur
ner, Rt. 1. septl
GRADE HOLSTEIN Cows for sale;
records furnished; moderate price
Write care Journal X X 5. D. R.
Murphy, Turner Or., Dt, 1. aug26
WANTED Experienced miner wants
partner for prospecting trip; soon.
Address C. E. Miner, care Journal.
aug.'iO
FOB SALE 3 half truck Studabak
er wagon. Will trade for heavier
wagon, cordwood or itumpage. 8784
Lee. Phone 1322-J. tt
SECOND HAND MENS CLOTHING
jtmcii, musical instruments, tools,
guns, etc,. Dougnt, sold and traded.
Capital Exchange, 337 Court St.
Phone 493. septl
EXCHANGES If you have a farm or
city property to exrtannne, see Been
tel & Co. We make a specialty, come
in and look over our list. aug26
HUM) A pocket book , containing
check for $20.00. Owner may have
same by calling at Journal otfice and
paying for ad. aug
MAiintcsw -viade over at vour
home, $1.50 and up. City ref
ereuce, satisfaction or no pay. Ad
dress H. W. Wright, Generul Deliv
ery. 8Ug3i
I WANT TO RENT A ranch of 100
to 200 acre, part under plow, rest
pasture. Must be close to good school
and have goqd house and barns, and
good soil; will rent 3 to 5 years.
Write Geo. Reinoehl., 1000 N. 14th
St., Salem. tf
And
rooster wanted.
aug25
FOR RENT Furnished house keeping
rooms, 694 N. Com'l. aug28
FOR SALE Chicken house, scctionar
fence and poultry wire. Phone 417M.
aug25
A MAN Of 25 years wishes to meet
young lady as company at first. Ad
dress A. A. care Journal. augz
FOR RENT My house at 755 norti
Church St., two blocks from school.
, Rent reasonable. G. A. Wood. aug28
CANNING PEACHES For sole, $1.00
75c, oOc per bushel at orchard, l'none
. 6F3. L. Townsend, Mission Bottom.
. aug28
HOP ' PICKERS WANTED Stolz ft
McNary's yard, 4 miles north of Sa
lem. Register with W. T. Stolz, phone
211. tt
WANTED Experienced farm hand,
. for general farm work; permanent
job; references required. Phono 11
F33. aug26
HOP PICKERS Wanted at J. A.
KrebB yard at Brown's island, start
picking Monday Aug. 28. Thone
8F25. aug25
WILL SELL Or trade1 for car or cat
tle, three horses, harness, bicycle, top
buggy and hack. Box 59, Ht. 3, Tur-.
ner, Ore. aug28
WANTED Ford touring ear, cash for
best buy, year '12, . '13 or '14, me
chanical condition not necessarily
Al. Phone 20-J. aug24
WANTED Evergreen blackberry pick
ers, Wi cents, fino camping ground,
month's work. Call at O. K. Grocery.
Phone 2419. aug&
PEACHES FOR SALE Come to our
orchard or phone 56F14 for fine can
ning peaches. M. C. Petys, old Her
ritt place, Wallace road. ang25
FOR EXCHANGE Store adjoining fl
room house, toilet, bath, wired, on
business St. Cloverdnle, Sonoma Co.,
Cnl. D. C. llarter. Salem property
preferred. aug26
WANTED A reliable farmer to take
charge of quarter section Montana,
100 acres in crop, good buildings,
rent on shares, references required.
Address N 37 care Journal. aug3l
FOR RENT Furnished or unfurnished
sleeping rooms, office rooms and
housekeeping rooms, reasonable rate
W. H. Norris, Bee. Hubbard bldg.
Room 304. tf
FOR SALE Canning peaches. Imlatt
Fruit Farm, half mile north of west
end of steel bridge on Wallace road,
bring your boxes. Phone 52F11. J as.
Imluh. sept20
FOR SALE The shelving in Chicago
Store annex consisting of approxi
mately 21100 It. of No. one dressed
lumber for sale to highest bidder.
Mrs. A. A. Mirkol, 834 Center St.
Phone 799. aug2li
FOR SALE Cows, bronze turkeys and
colts, all from pure bred stock; also
Mitchell car first class condition. J.
H. Smith, enre Uoodfellow ranch,
Rickreall, Ore. Phone 7F25. aug2S
FORCED TO SELL In the next 30
days, 4 moiiern bungalows at less
than half value. Also a garage build
ing. Mr. Investor or homeseeker look
this up at once. L. Bechtel & Co.,
347 State St. aug26
$200.00 FOR 2 CTS Anyone who can
sell my 100 acre ranch can get 200
dollars, cash; send 2et stamp for de
scription and terms with your name
and address, plainly written. Luther
Myers, Salem, Ore. sept7
BLUE DAMSON PLUMS For sale, a
few bushels of the original from pio-
ncer orchard at $1.20 per bushel, de
livered. Phone 25F3, R. F. D. 3, box
212, Riverside Park Farm, Lulu M.
Lankfurd. aug26
NOTICE Aug. the 13th a bay mare,
one white hind foot and one white
front foot came to my place, owner
may have same by paying for t'.iis
adv. and other expenses. Phone 92P3
in the evening. aug28
FOR SALE 5 room modern bungalow
located in Salem's best residence dis
trict, was built for a homo but must
sell at a sacrifice, terms if desired.
If you want something good it would
pay you to investigate. Address Jour
nal M 86. tf
F. W. DURBIN Is now booking hop
pickers for his 68 acres of hops, he
will call and get the pickers and re
turn them free of charge, will furn
ish wood free, good camping grounds.
Phono 491 or call Durbin & Conoyer
in Bush bank bldg. tf
Auto Accident Cause
of Banker's Death
Chehalis, Wash., Aug. 25. Word waa
received here today by long distance
telephone of an automobile accident
near Randle, in which James A. Urqn
hart, a banker of this city was killed
and his mother, Mrs. William M. Urqu
hart, probably fatally injured. Other
occupants of the lar. whose names,
have not been reported here, are said
to have been painfully, but not serious
ly hurt.
The Vrquharts had been camping
nead Rantle for some time. They had
gone to Lewis yesterday and were re
turning to camp when the automobile
ran off a bridge over a small moun
tain stream.
Vrquhart was 32 years old and is sur
ived by a widow and two small chil
dren. He was prominent in fraternal
and business circles here.
The Italian government- is experi
menting with sericulture in Liyya,
which produces many mulberry trees, on
the leaves of which silk worms can be
fed.
GUINEA HEN
Phone 70F11.