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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 1, 1916)
THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL. SALEM, OREGON, FRIDAY, SEPT. 1, 1916. Salem, Saturday, Sept. 9th E r NEW TODAY - Sport News if. TRESPASS Notices for sale at Jour nal office. tf SIX i 1 AND THE NEW ORIENTAL FAKAN1 PERSIA THE THOUSAND WDSTbSRtiLUUS UI5PUT EVER lliNLtiVt U AN ALL NEW CIRCUS H OF ALL NATIONS B9 RR CANS DF SCORES DF NEW $5.D00.DDQA INVESTED BSSSKeSSBlGNEW STREETRSHSDE W.1U-TV IIVIHinMlltlli iyr.m Tickets on sale Show Day 340 State St.; same prices Railroad Side of Issue Set Forth By Financier New York, Aug. 2ll The railroad dis- l.ute, it is to he hoped, is close upon ad-1 justment. The president has uinliTtiil.cn ' to settle the dispute according to hh. best judgment, although it would have been better, in the opinion of many , disinterested persons, had the question been first submitted to arbitration, thus avoiding prejudgment without evidence, -nlV"u "rates hteel, iiitcrniitionnl Mer- ' I ill .!.. . l . i. icfllltlle MnriiiM nnrl ll.iu.li .... nf c...: miu jitciiuniiiig me -reimoil U tt puo-, lie c.mtrovedsy there are many import-' . . ""re '"--. un mesuuy this ac nt interests involved other than those tlv''y assumed aggressive proportions, of the men who initiated the move-j Bteel'i Great Profits, went. Many thousands of rnilroad em-! Theso securities reached the highest ploye would be adversely affected by l,r,,! on this movement,, Steel mu.diig a strike; the public would be sorely in-;a '"'w reeonl. and the day's total sales convenience!!; many industries wouid be ron over 1,300,0011 shares; the three paralyzed, and thousands of innocent a'"1"' just mentioned constituting investors seriously injured. In effect, ! '",,1t one-third of the day's truusuc- a general strike would be a national . Tioldup, and the verdict of the people would certainly bo "never again." F.v en railroads have some rights. At pres ent they are enjoying lurgp guins in both gross nnd net earnings, but traffic is abnormiil and cannot continue per manently at present volumne. Costs of operation are increasing in all direc tions. Necessary improvements have often been deferred; and in spite of liresent prosperity the ruilronds have se- rinus problems ahead; especially certain j of the weaker systems, which under any material increase of expenditures j without compensation would fall into bankruptcy. The question of meeting I growing costs of operation is n serious one, unless the companies are allowed to recoup themselves, as any other busi ness concern may do, by nn increase of yay for services rendered. Thus fur little hus been heard from the hundreds of thousands, nny, miliums, of people interested ill railroads as shareholders or bondholders. Huch a list goes fur beyond the numners of direct investors, unit includes every financial institution their rn iimvri their atni'khn ilera v. ! ery 'snvings bunk depositor, every lift? ' and fire insurance policyholder, as well as the " numberless institutions devoted to ri mi lie in t, cnnimercinl, cdiicntionnl, hiiiiiniiilariau ami other public urposes. The great majority of people ignornnt ly suppohe that the railroads are owned ly nuppose that the railroads are owned people appreciate either their wide dis tribution of ownership through indirect channels, or the disastrous consequences that would fall upon the public by injur ing the railroads. There is no eluss of investments so widely and so vitully wrought into our innumerable national Activities and Institutions as railroad securities. Advance InWages. T must confess that to advance wages Sit per cent at one stroke is pretty steep for the railroads to stand; for "that is ivlitit it means to reduce the working Hiw In einhl l,nr. if il .., .il.,il by gradual installments covering n varv- iug eriod, it would be less difficult for the railroads to meet. It occurs to me that the situation call, for a corres- .ponding advance in railroad rates by the interstate commerce commission. Chnuges on both sides ought to I nil- to.onti;', the railroads agreeing, as fast the commission advances the rates. to lower the working hours In the same ratio until an eight hour day Is reach ed. After that, should It become neces sary to lessen the rsilrosd rates, the eordiimly. It appears to me this would , noitrs ror innor should be Increased ac be a just vbv of meeting the present lnbor v. railroad situation. I throw this out merely as suggestion to eqult 1I.-.1T . . 1 .. nblv adjust the matter between the rail- Tonds and the unions. At nv rate, let J. l0"'Un purchases of muni- it be tried until a better plan can be1""""- ll"'"c fHdors upoa which substituted. our PrOMont activity is based, and thev Por a long period there has been s;lr""" to carry us forward until their atrong speculative disposition in tlie ,'f 'xnHU",,l; a contingency not stock market based upon trade activity,!-, '" "'Ijht and one likely to be check-' easy money and wnr inflation. Thiis .. , y. -v w,lllt,"'il buying enpneitv, far this tendency has not had free piny',''1 lrlll- many months awav. owing to the policy ot restraint 1m 1 ,, , mmr t,mv tocK market, posted by conservative banking Inter-! ''.'"'"Kh excessive purchases on the long eits; nl. to the sternly pressure of for- im '""! '""'"a into a somewhat weak eicn liqiii.lntion which' has shown itself ?, t,r"n"-nl position. The large prof at. every rally. Moreover, there is a feel- i in Meet, international marine I ! - ' - - - a if"'1 "um of the motor shares nntudully tAMCADV Soft -vt Starched Wafer Thin COLLAR 15c each for 90c CLUETT,PEABODr6'CQ IX'C AND ONE NIGHT5I&$ 4&0 ARENIC ARTISTS 50 CLOVER WCRLD W0KQEH5 FOREIGN NOVELTIES $7,500 TACTUAL DAILY EXPinSg 8TTAPlf rformanccs 2 S 8 pm JOJCKUM At 1 ft T PM rm.r Txxs. at Patton stationery store, as charged at show grounds iug that present aluiornw profits nrn . rev tern nor., r v. nn.l !.. .i.. , , .1 Pultio bused upon the assu.npt.on of thv,r continuance might lead to dis- j trous consequences. This week, how- i"" " noiunie exceptions, !'. outbreak of speculative activity in - - ....u i.uiuK nucriiug uonvuy in Meet was based upon tho phennmeunl enruiiiL's of the company, which smpnssed nil possible imagination ami inevitably placed the company in nil exceedingly strong posi tion for meeting future emergencies. These profits naturally created a be lief Hint the company cannot indefinte ly refuse stockholders a lurger share in present prosperity. As for the future of the steel trade, it is recognized that wnr ur,lrH cannot Inst much longer, uud " Vfnve, not war, which in 'future ,'"IHt determine the basis of progress, -oiiKtruetion demands after the war "j1'.''' lr"'l.v known, be enormous. ""'"'or l-rent Britain nor Ocrmnny will , "" time to come to meet nm u. MiMiio!. niton iiiem .trom this source. The devastation of F.uropp will cause nn enormous demand for steel to restore rnilroud plant, equipment, fac tories, machinery, etc.; demands which will not bo sntisfied without our help. It is nlso e.Htimuteil thnt five or six million tons of shippng have been lost, dsplaced or worn out by the wnr. Oreut Jlri,lli" "'ready suffered to the ex " t,"","ou inns tnroilL'll Slilinul- r" ;'"'K. depreciation and extra wear. Her "h'l'J'nr'ls will face a shipbuilding boom nnr. our own snipyarits are uvrinui-miru wiin orders, nnd prolmlily will be for two or three yearn to come, while shipbuilding idnnts started all over tho world; all of which means a tremendous demuml for steel, so thnt the Cnited States, much the lorgest producer in tho world, will be culled upon to fill a considerable por tion of this void. Prices may not con tinue as high as now, but with mich de mands in view, no great decline will be possible. Whether in wnr or peace, the next two or three years are almost sure to be periods of great activity in the American steel industry and the vol ume of business will be Inrge, though the rntio of profits uiuy decline. While this is the period of sum mer quiet, the trade outlook is regnrilud as Sa t ISt BCt Ory , II ill til IN III suite of u hur V,'M 'h"'h promises to be below the ten- venr ""'"It. l;om improved somewhnt '" .'""""ion last week, but cotton de- ,'l"ted further, and prices again " . ' 16 '"K'' level. Our wheat har- VJ '," "ow '" fl1" progress and prices , M l,t"1 , n" v,'r-v Tl"'r" ' rieiilture for the current venr will t, . .. i 1 1 e protits ot ag exceedingly satisfactory. Tho better outlook, however, is hnsed more upon our industrial activity than crops. It must not be forgotten that the whole country, especially the sectiou enst of '' ,'"'l')i. powerfully affected v -v nn. iiiiiniioii, easy money, the euorinoiMi addition to our gold supplies, the new federal reserve law and the rri'"' "I"1""'0'! of credit facilities, plus ........, m-,,ve realising movement. It la also to be remembered that for eign liquidation on British account seems to be invited by every shnrp rise. i-,..-.,,,,, , lu(. riiurouu shares. The success of the recent British loan, while it will partially relieve the pressure of "reign iiipiiuntiou, is not likely to cause its suspension. The general mar ket is in sound condition, and a mod erate recntion would undoubtedly im- j...... pnoun ii stniiiiiiite fresh buying. IIKN'KY Cl.KWW. The way of tho trnnire-i.r nmv ha hard, but with some people it aeems to' come mighty easy. E YEARS OLD YESTERDAY Great Left-Handed Stabsterj Will Pitch As Long As He Feels Like It By Hamilton. j (United Press stuf f correspondent.) New York, Aug. 31. Eddie 1'luuk, hero of ninny a world 'h aeries battle, I was 41 years old yesterday. I The southpaw master, several times I relegated to the scrap heap by fans and ! sporting writers and once by Connie .muck, still is in the name, and the ores cut season promises to be one of the ; best in his long career. ! Early this month Plunk allowed onlv seven hits in three (fames, winning ev ery one of them. And it was his former team mates, the Athletics, who broUe hjs n.liUIMg Cliruix -lUgMKl 1(5, HI B Ilglll piicuing uaitie. Plank left Gettysburg college to be come a member of "the Athletics in 1901 Hence this is his sixteenth yenr as a big league hurler. He helped the Ath letics to pennants in 1!02, 1905, 1910, inn, in i.i ana I14. When Connie Mack began the dis memborment of his famous team early in 191-1, among tho first to go were JacK loom lis and r.ddie I'lank, and both of theni went by the unconditional re I U-ase route. Coombs caught on with BrooHvn and ,,, Kn0liork) Xrd with the Federal league nnd was sent to fst Louis. He did noble work for the Feds and this veil r Fielder Jones kept him I'lank 'declares he never has had sore arm, because ho has made pitchim. ' ,. 1 R u siuuv "When I quit the game," he said ' it will be because I'm tired of it. 1 think in five more yeurs I'll be ready to stay at home." That would muke him 45 when he quits. "Pitching is a .lob," lie wiid. "It must be studied by the pitcher. He must study the othcrfcllow, the butter and learn what he cannot hit. I never have had any trouble with the great butters, with the exception of Cobb. You can't fool Cobb. He will hit mo.tt nnvthing. " I'lunk declares lie never curves a ball in spring training until at least a week hus passed, and attrimiles the long ser vice of his arm to thnt fact. Joe fledeon, who has been pluying second base for the Yankees, nnd who looked like a world-beater in the early weeks, now looks like n fliver. His de parture from the American league is ex pected soon. I.eo Fohl lias oodles of confidence in his young pitchers. He declares he nev er snw two better looking youngsters than 0 mi Id and I.ambeth. Charley Mullen rapidly is becoming the idol of fans following tho for tunes of the Yankees. Bobby Both, besides being a demon slugger, isn't exactly like the rest ot the bull players, according to state ments made by several American league athletes. One of them sized it up like this: "He' a great hitter because he don't fear no human." And to this fruit tho ball players nttributo his pliiyful act in henving a pop bottle into tho stands recently in Cleveland. Connie Mack, serene in victory or de font, declares ho will hnvc something of a luiil club when the 1917 season opens. And, it is certain .Mack has picked up some valuable men in Myers, Nnbors and vt itt. At least five members of the old world's champion Athletics have helped put cuius in the isutional and American leagues in the rnco this year. New York American league funs are asking why Manager Donovan doesn't give Charley Mullen a regular berth. iVullen has been one of the most de pendable players on the cluo this year. His pinch hitting has been remarkable. t Watching the Scoreboard t Pacific Coast League Standings! W. I.. Pet. Los Angeles 81 5S .fiK3 Vernon 84 03 .571 Sun Francisco 74 72 .507 Salt Ijike 09 OS .504 Portland 00 71 .459 Oakland 50 92 .378 Yesterday ' Results At Vaughn street Los Angeles 5. Portland 4. At San Francisco Suit Lake 11, San Francisco 3. At Los Angeles Vernon 2, Oakland I (10 innings.) Slow work bv the Heavers' infield let the Angela get awny with a ninth inning rally and wia, 5 to 4. The Beavers tried hard to come back in their last chance and their stock boomed until Howard took a spill at second while trying to make third oil Koche a hit. Some frenried persons accused John ny Butler of tripping Howard. Soiitiiworth made the ducks look like "THE OLD RELIABLE" UClLilC riVrno IU. ST Kl' f Ul'l U I rvniTlbH AT 0RUOOI8T4.0I. TRIAL BOX BV MAILSOc FAOMPLANTCN 93 HENRY ST. HROOKIYN.NY. Training Done and Both Re- ported In Condition for Marathon Contest Colorado Springs, Colo., Sept. 1. ith the twenty round i;i,i ii,i championship battle between Freddie Welsh and Charley White but three nays away and both principals nlreadv trained to a fighting edge, the men to day began a tapering off process. Work will be appreciably lightened, rough uu-iug Dours win tie eliminated from the daily program and only light spar ring indulged in. Welsh, who has worked steadily now at a hard clip for a longer period than at any time since he won the cham pionship, appears to be in great condi tion. Some experts hn Vtt wondered whether he has not trained too fine but his manager and members of his camp scoff at this. They say Welsh is in snape to put up a whirlwind buttle over the full marathon route if neces sary. A slight irritation in White's 'dispo sition shows that the challenger is keyed up to a high tension and is on edge both physicinlly and mentnllv. It leaked out today that White has ap parently abandoned the idea that he can knock out Freddie with his fumous left hook, and is developing a new of fensive for the battle, using a right swing for his heavy artillery. It was explained thnt White has been making a easeful study of the English method of boxing and has found it was almost impossible to land a left solidly through this defense. the final touches were put on the arena yesterday and a heavy canvas cover will be placed over the ring Sunday in order to avert possible storm damage. The local sale of tickets continues at a fast pace while there has been some falling off in the out of town demand, owing to fears of an impend ing rnurouii strike. Heavyweights Matched. Chicago, Sept. 1. Andre Anderson, Chicago, and Fred Fulton, Rochester, Minnesota, heavyweights, have been matched to fight ten rounds at Ban Claire, Wisconsin, on Labor Dnv, it was announced today. Anderson nlso closed for a tentative match with Jim Coffev in Buffalo about the middle of September. winners in the fifth with n four sack swat over the palisade that netted In in a shower ot silver from the funs. It was open season on San Francisco pitchers and Salt Lake took advantage ot it. Steen, Oldliam, Couch and West were massacred. The Seals only made seven errors. Brooks behind the bat bad a good dav threo boots. Salt Lake scored six runs in the first Can you blame 'em Johnson won a pitchers battle from I rough at Los Angeles. Vernon gave lo.inson fine support, and after Oak land scored one in the tenth after nine blank frames, the Bengal sluggers rap ped out two hits and two runs. i esterday 's big league hero was Joe Jackson. Out of four trips to the plate in Philadelphia, Joe whacked out a homer, a triple and a -ingle. The White Sox won, 7 to 1. Gene Packard and nine errors were too much for the Cardinals, who suc cumbed to the Cubs without a quiver. Koob was something of a hero him self when he pitched the Browns to their third victory in four games over the Red Sox. With three men on bases, Cobb whif fed. The Georgian's only hit was an infield roller and, after he had stole second, he was caught flatfooted be tween second nnd third. In the meantime Speaker corrnled two safe hits out of four attempts. handed George Stnllings tho ladder. a push down Eugene Preparing for Three Day Round-Up Clarence Adams, of Pendleton, nnd Walter B. Jones, secretary of the Eu gene Round-Up, just returned from Portland arranging for special trains out of Portland to the Eugene Rouud bp, September 13, 14, 15. Mr. Adams is bringing 25 cowhovs nnd two carloads of stock from Peudh? ton for this show nnd is cofident that the Round Up at Eugene will equal auy show of this kind ever seen in the west. Special rates have beea secured on all roads and arrangements have been made to accommodate the large crowd that will attend. Carranza's Troops Defeat Zapatistas Galveston, Texas, Aug. 31. A large force of Zapatistas was defeated by Carraiuji troops under General Cesareo Castro at Acntlan yesterday, accord ing to an official cablegram to the Mexican consulate here todav. Several hundred Zapatistas were killed, inclnd in Generals Rudolfo Rodriguez, Man uel Tdzania and Manual Airuilar. Six machine guns and a quantity of war material was captured. Meets Church of New Jersey This AfternoonOther Hot Contests By H. 0. Hajnilton (United Press staff correspondent) Forest Hills, L. I.. Sept. I. The nciil test for Maurice E. McLoughlin, the unui-r iiuiiouiii singles chnmpion, in his effort to regain ris lost laurels, will come this afternoon when he meets George M. Churcii of New Jersey on the court jf the West Side Tennis club. Whether McLouehlin really Im re. gnined some of his old time 'form will be definitely settled at the conclusion of this mutch, for Church is plavinn the best game of his career. William M. Johnston, the n.it;,,l ,.!,.,,, i... r .... , .... '" ra milieu tins uiteriioon when he meets I.eonnr.l Heekman. lleekn.au surorUed .1 V., lery by his defeat of llurold Throck morton and, although Throckmorton did nut show his best form, Bookman is expected to make it interesting for the title holder. The matches between MeLonohlin and Church, nnd between Johnston and I ice km an will hold the center of in terest today with the favor resting with the former mutch. The flume topped Califoniiau always lias been a most popular pluver. ami the crowds at rorest it ills have been witii him trom the start of the tournev this year. The "comet's" defeat of Theodore Roosevelt Pell yesterday was spectac ular iu many ways, mere were few tunes when be attempted overhand smashes, but many times he scored aces trom service. He Heemed much more accurate in his plnceents and on ins service. Other matches on today's cnr.l nre? Wallace P. Johnson vs. Wnlter Merrill Hall; Clarence ,1. Griffin vs. Edward II. W.iitnev: Edward R. MeCormick vs. Douglas S. Watters; Willis E. Davis vs. vtntsnn M. Washburn: R. N. Wil nuns vs. William J. Clothier: Robert l.indley .Murray vs. Kail II. Jtehr. E (Ccntinued from rage One.) Key Route pier. Express companies have issued a no tice that any goods they receive for shipment will De accepted only subject to delay. They will c;ve their at'ten- ( tiou to keeping up the milk supply of There was further assurance todav tuat the price of foodstuffs will be lower rather than higher as a result of the strike and embargo. This was noted in the slumping of the prices of nil fruit and vegetables, owing the un usually heavy shipments. Awaiting the Outcome New York, Sept. 1. Big eastern railroads nre waiting for more definite assurances from Washington that there will b no strike of the four hundred thousand employes before freight em- onrgoes wmcn became effective today and tomorrow are lifted. At the Pennsylvania it was said that some nction might be taken today to ward relieving the drastic embargo which places a ban on all freight, but uo definite assurances can yet be giv en shippers. The New York Central is frankly waiting for more positive assurances that the strike order will be withdrawn. Other lines are expect ed to follow suit. Embargoes on nil perisliuble goods, including foodstuffs, livestock and mu nitions are now in effect. This menus tiier-will be no fresh shipments of food to the larger cities until the freight bnn is lifted nnd unless some definite word comes from the train men, the larger cities may see Sundav pass without their supply of vegetables and other foodstuffs replenished. Pric es are aireud.v rising. Poultry prices here are up efght cents a pound. Pro duce advanced from 10 to 25 per cent nnd meat followed. At the Grand Central terminal, the Pennsylvania stations and stations of all other lines, thousands poured through today hurrying home ahead of the threatened strike. The New Haven reported several extra trains in operatioa. Reports from rew r.ngianil summer resorts and all points along the Atlantic const indicate that vacationers have been leaving as rapidly as possible. Think Strike Will Come Chicago. Sept. 1. Outwardly, at least, pessimistic as to the ability of Washington legislation to prevent a railroad strike Monday, Chicago rail loads rushed their preparations to meet the strike. The railroad presidents held a conference this afternoon and discussed their attitude toward the eight hour bill now in congress. From the office of J. W. Higgins, chairman of the general managers as-, sociation, a statement was issued on behalf of the presidents and general ! Prov ,0 be extremely unfortunate, managers which threw on congress andl "The orders which the managements the brotherhoods all responsibility in';0' ,ne railways have issued, placing case of a strike and appealed to thej01."1,arKO'!, "I0" shipment of most public to afford adequate protection kln(l. ot freight and directing that oth to the railroads in their nttemp to op- er kinds of freight shall be accepted eratc in ease of a strike. In part thel,UDjl't ,Ma' rapidly going into statement said: effect and shippers, consignees and the "The managements of the railwavsl l'l,olic ar beginning to feel the result nre disregarding reports from Washing-!0' ,ne strike without it having actual ton regarding the possibility of the ', '-v of "urred. strike being prevented and are proceed-i "It ' hoped that travelers as well ing exactly us they would if thev werelas shippers will act on the warning of certaia thnt it was going to occur inj,he railways and not start upon joum schedule time at 7 o'clock on the morn- ' which could not be finished before ing of September 4. Ithe strike order goes into effect. 'The managements of the -railways' "The railways believe that in stand are" proceeding in this manner for thel'"K 0l,t ,or arbitration, even at the protection of the public as well as fori 00,1 of strike, they have been trying their own and the public for its own,'0 protect not only their own interests protection should proceed in exactly the same manner until the order for a strike has formally been revoked. Embargoes in Effect "The leaders of the railway brother hoods are playing a desperate game, and, as they now say that they will not recall their strike order until they wring from congress the legislation they demand for anybody to act on CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING BATES Bate per word New Today: Each insertion, per word lc One week (8 insertions), per word 5c One month(26 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 937 For wood saw. HOP SACKS For sale. 'Phone 61F3. s2 RUBBER Stamps made 165 S. Com 1 tf HARRY Window cleaner. Phone 708. sopt5 KAKIIKK WANTED fin, 2ti4 State. Sut. u. m. Wood sept I irnvtTi'Ri' p, i i e. v' ' ln" iM" "ier. sept. FOR SALE Cheap, Phone liiiFKl, one good canoe. sepUi FOR RENT Oood house, close in Phone 7S2M. septl MEN WANTED For picking peaches Phone 013. septS CANNING PEACHES In orchard ehenp. Phone 0F3, L. Townsend. se5 TRESPASS NOTICES FOR SALE at Journal office. FOR RENT SIGNS For sale at Cap ital Journal office. tl 350 ACRE FARM For rent. John II Scott, 404 Hubbard bldg. Phone 254 sept2 WHAT Huve you to trade for stock and crop. Address C 25 care Journ al. Sept2 FOR SALE-rA dandy bug body for rord car at lloi N. Com. St. phone 2305. sept 7 DRESS MAKING By day or take home. Call 1245 Shipping St. Phone 2193-J. septS MIDDLE AGE Woman wanted to do light work. Call 045 Ferry St. Satur day, septl FOR RENT Furnished 5 room flat, strictly modern, ip'13.00 per mouth. Call 1737-W. sept2 IIIGH SCHOOL BOY Senior, wants work in exchange for board and room 11 care Journal. sept4 WANTED Lady for light house work in country, small family, steady work to right party. Phoue 19F13. sept2 FARM FOR RENT 154 acres, good land and good buildings. W. 11. tira benhorst & Co., 275 Stnte St. sept4 WANTED Bicycle frame in good con dition, double bar preferred. Ward K. Richardson, 2395 Front St. sept3 FOR RENT Furnished housekeeping rooms, new modern house. Phone 745-J or call after 5:30 p. m. 910 N. Church. septlo LOST A large Cameo pin either in Ye Liberty theatre of on north High St. Return to Mj-s. Geo. H. Burnett. Phone 1251-J. septl FOR RENT Furnished home of 0 large rooms, lii, blocks from state house, all modern conveniences and hot water heat. Phone 409. scpt4. A BEAUTIFUL Bungalow home for rent, modern throughout, fire place, uuiir 111 ruruiture, fine lawn, situated on Fnirmount Hill, reasonable to the right party. Call 1190 S. Liberty or phone 2022. sept7 Chicago Grain Market Shows Lower Prices Chicago, Sent. 1. Reports of favor able strike news sent wheat tumbling irom i d-o to 2 cents in tue pit today. Uncertainty as to whether congress would rush the strike legislation caus ed the market to break sharply. Sep tember was at one time down 4 cents. Normal deliveries helped depress pric es later. September was down below the opening 1 3-8 at $1.42 7-8; Decem ber down 2 at 1.45 and May down IV. at $1.47. Corn felt the bearish influence of the wheat market. September was down quarter at 8 5-8; December down 1 nt 72 H and May down 7-8 at 75 5-8. Oats were lower on declines in the other grains. September was down quarter at 45; December down half at 47 3-8 and May down 5-8 at 50!i. the assumption that there will be no strike would he foolish and miirht but those of the public. When you can your fruits or vegetables. Phone 67 for your jars, rubbers, caps. WM. OAHLSDORF. WANTED Hop pickers wanted. Call 27F22, Macleay, Oreg. sept2 FURNISHED Apartments, also barn Biiituble for garage. 491 N. Cottage. FOB SALE Two seated curriage, gas oline woodsaw. Farmers Feed Barn. sept4 FOR SALE Or trade- for wood, gaso line engine. Phone 451. tf WANTED A piano for its keep by reliable party. Phone 637. septl GRAVENSTEIN APPLES Wanted at the Farmers Cider Works. septa WOOD FOR SALE First class ash. Phone 955 or 21F4. sept5r WANTED Experienced girl for gen- erul house work. Phone I'OtiO. sept2 WANTED Lady sollcitora to work in Salem. Apply at 770 So. Commercial St. tf FOR RENT Modem eight room bun galow, with garage. 1342 North Cap- itol. sept.1 - SIX CHIROPRACTIC Adjustment 5, worth more. Dr. May, Hubbard blJg- septS CRAWFORD PEACHES For canning delivered as you want them. Phone 910 J. 8ept4 FOR RENT 40 acres 7'.. miles south east from Salem. Phone 02F14 for particulars. septl CANNING PEACHES 75c and 1.0O Phone 83F5 or call at the orchard. G. O. Boyce. eept5 FOR SALE Haj-loy-Davidson motor cycle. Inquire fo, John Taylor, Pa cific Telephone office septa FURNISHED Rooms and U usekeep ing apartments, rates reasonable, close in, 160 Court. WANTED To rent farm, part furn ished, on share rent preferred. Jay Richardson, Sutherlin, Or. septl FOB BENT IDS under this heading 1 a word. Read for profit; use for results. HEAVY HACK With top; two years) in use; good condition; for sale at half price; write D. R. Murphy, Tur ner, Rt. 1. geptl FOR SALE 34 half truck Studabalt er wagon. Will trade for heavier wagon, cordwood or stumpage. 2788 Lee. Phone 1.122-J. tf FOR SALE Dressed beef bv the side, or quarter, 7 and 8 cental Will de liver to hop yards. Phone 1150 W. septS GRADE HOLSTEIN Cows for sale; milk records furnished; moderate price. Write D. R. Murphv, Turner, Kt- 1. sept6 15 HOP PICKERS-Wanted, must furnish tents and stoves; will pay ' snme as others. Chas. Strong, Rt. 2, box 31, Waconda, one mile north. 33 acres good hops. gepta WANT TO TRADE My laundry ice plant building and lot for a small Willamette valley farm. Value of plant WOOO. Address A. T. Morrison, Coquille, Oregon. septS HOP PICKERSWanted at Eafa Young's hop yard near MeNary sta tion, will haul pickers to and from yard. D. H. Looney, Independence, ore. Jtt. J. eeptS SECOND HAND MENS CLOTHING jewniiy, musical, instruments, tools, guns, etc,, bought, sold and traded. Capital Exchange, 337 Court St. Paone 493. septU FOR RENT Furnished or unfurnished sleeping rooms, office rooms and housekeeping rooms, reasonable rate W. H. Norris, Rec. Hubbard bldtr. Room 304. t FOR SALE Canning peaches. Imlatt Fruit Farm, half mile north of west end of steel bridge on Wallace road, bring your boxes. Phone 52F11. Jaa. Imlah. sept20 WANTED Young man and wife to work on farm by the year, no chil dren, address J. O. Farr, Jefferson, Rt. 1, Oregon. Give phone number if possible. gepta $200.00 FOR 2 CTS Anyone who earn sell my 160 acre ranch can get 20O dollars, cash; send 2ct stamp for de scription and terms with your name and address, plainly written. Luther Myers, Salem, Ore. sept7 F. W. DURBIN Is now booking hop pickers for bis 68 acres of bops, he will call and get toe pickers and re turn them free of charge, will furn ish wood free, good camping grounds. Phone 491 or call Durbin 4 Conoyer in Bush bank bldg. tf I WANT TO RENT A ranch of 160 to 200 acre, part under plow, rest pasture. Must be close to good school and have good house and barns, and good soil; will rent 3 to 5 veara. Write Geo. Reinoehl., 1000 N." 14th. St., Salem. tf WE NEED Motion picture plays, com edy and drama. Have you an idea that you think will make a good play. Write it out it may be just what wo want. If you do'not know the correct form write us and we will send instructions. Western Mo tion Picture Co., Eureka. Calif, sepl 10 PER ACRE 160 seres, this Is hill land, has some timber, running wat er and springs, 30 or 35 acres has been plowed, there are 28 trees of an old orchard, it is two miles from railroad station, post office and store, 14 mile to school. $000 dowa and bal, at 6 per cent. See J. A. Mills, 3.4 State St. septS '"i.