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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 16, 1916)
THE 'DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON, SATURDAY, SEPT. 16, 1916. NINE Voters of Border State Endorse - Wilson's Mexican Policy Z,.z Springfield Republican, Ind. Rep. , There is no state in the Union tlmt has the interest and concern in Mex ieu that Texas has. The Mexican is in so far as it is the political issue the administration's" opponents would have it rnted in the public mind, has now been voted on in Texas in the only elections that count for anything whatever in a state where substntiul ly the whole population belong to one party. Issues in Texas are always fought out in the democratic primar ies and there was not lack of agitntion of Mexican affairs in the preliminary Can vans this year. In seeking the United States senn torship against Senator Culberson, ex Governor Colquitt denounced the Wil son policy during six months of cam paigning. He. attacked it as Hearst has attacked it, as Roosevelt has at tacked it. and as Hughes has attacked it; and lie had the supreme advant age, of talking to border audiences who 'knew "greasers" by sight and as children at school had read about the Alamo as children in Massachusetts read about Lexington and Bunker Hill. For Texas was once an inde pendent nation that had won its free dom from Mexico by force. Texas has voted with the result that Senator Culberson, whose poor health prevented him from making a . WHEELS SOON TO TURN At present the machinery for the new mill which is being constructed at this place by the Silver Falls Timber Co. is arriviiig'nbout as fast as it cau be installed.' Jf the machinery and material con tinues to arrive without any more de lay than is being experienced now the mill will be in readiness to start saw ine by the first of te rear. . The road leading to the mill is all graded and ready for the hard surfac ing which will begin next week. Sil verton Tribune. Wedding Invitations, Announcements and Calling Cards Printed at the Jour nal Job Department. For school use a Boy's Bicycle should be in good Condition WE ARE IN POSITION TO DO EXPERT RE PAIRING AND OUR LINE OF TIRES IS COM PLETE; OR IF YOU HAVE A NEW BICYCLE IN MIND LOOK AT THE FAMOUS 6 c A POPE PRODUCT WITH A REPUTATION. "LET US BE YOUR BICYCLE DOCTOR" SCOTT & PIPER 232 STATE STREET, SALEM, ORE. I RESIDENT .. WILSON single speech and who was content simply to indorse, unqualifiedly the. president 's Mexican policy, has beat' en Colquitt by a. lend estimated at 83, 000. Colquitt lost every large city and almost every county in the state. Out of 2515 counties, lie car ried but 23: and everv county even along the Mexican boundary except one voted for Culberson and "Wilson. Texas could have repudiated Wilson 's Mexican policv without placing a re publican in office; it could have gone on record as indorsing the views or Air. Hearst and Senator Fall of New Mexico without in the least endangering the supremacy of the Democratic party, or even denying to -Mr. v ilson the elect oral vote of the stnte in the November election. It was a wonderful opportun ity for the greatest of the border states to condemn the re'fusal to recognize Hnertn or to denounce the "shameful failure" to protect American lives and property in the adjoining country, in stead of coins on record to that effect Texas has just given Wilson a vote of confidence, just as almost any other state in the country would do if the Mexican question could be voted on without being dedeviled by an opposi tion party's keen desire to regain the presidency. (Paid Adv.) . LES D'ARCY WILL NOT GO TO WAR (By United Press.), Melbourne, Australia, Sept. 10. I.es D'Arcy, the Australian middleweight fighter, conqueror of McOoorty and Clubby, won't go to war just yet, .it is learned today. I.es tossed up his fight ing contract recently and acclaimed himself ready for the ranks, but his mother put her 'foot down on the plaa. That ended it. I.es won't join. Mean time he'll argue with Mother. Yon can maxe ana sieve mon- ey by reading the Journal' New Today columns. 1 YEEr ALLIES SMASH FIRST (Continued from rage One.) London, public to a high pitch of en thusiasm. Use Armored Motor Cars. How large a part the new armored mo tor- cars are plying in the present Bri: tish advance is not yet known but military critics believe this new war terror has wrought havoc among the Germans. Dubbed the "Willies" by the' British Tommies, the new cars present a terrifying appearance when going into action. Trials behind the trout had convinced General Haig of their worth. The British advance yesterday morn ing followed a terrible deluge of shells poured in -upon the German works. Courcelette village was literally blown oty the map before the human flood began rolling down upon tho benumbed Teutons. The first stroke carried the British through Foureax wood and into the out skirts of Flers village. . Sharp-bayonet and grenade fighting drove the German machiife gunners from their last posi tions behind, the-ruins -of 'the town- and Flers tras-in the possession of the at tackers shortly -before po6u.r ' The hardest fighting occurred -an -the wings.' llie Aiermans cuing.. Lejiaciuusiy to .Soureelette, because of its position on no iiaiiK oi mupui. iiien uui of the 'village by a powerful sweep,' they re-formed about the cemetery at the northern outskirts and attacked time and again yesterday evening in efforts to recapture the town. Near Mnrtinpuich, a ruined mill had been converted into a strongly fortified position from behind which the Teutons munched successive counter attains. German Loss is Heavy. Paris. Sept. 10. German attacks both north and south of the Somme -ere repulsed by the French last night, it was officially announced today. North of the Somme the French con solidated new positions - and repulsed a German -attack east of Clery, takrug individual prisoners. South of the riv er the Germans attempted to attack east of Berny but were checked .by French screen'tire. Four hundred prisoners were taken in esterday's fighting. -To illustrate the heavy Gennaa losses, the war omco re- pouted-that in a single trench. 80 Uer- men corpses were found. In addition to the nine-German aero planes previously reported-shot down yesterday, six others vere defeated and tell behind their own lines. " ' : . Kaiser Wins Victory. " Berlin, via wireles sto Sayville, L. I, Sent. 10. Emperor William telegraphed the empress last night that the troops tor the central powers nave intuciea a severe defeat or the Kusso-Kumanians. "Field Marshal Mackensen has just sent me a communication that the Bul garian. Turkish and German troops have obtained a decisive victory over the Rumanian und Russian troops," wired the kaiser. An official statement issued at Buch arest last night admitted that the Rus siuns and Rumanians were retreating northward in the Dobrudja, before, the enemy's advance. Naval Battle Reported. London. Sent. 10. Russian and Ger man naval forces have been engaged in the Gulf of Bothnia north of Aland Islands, said a Stockholm dispatch to the Morning Post today. Heavy firing wag heard along the Swedish coast but because of a heavy fog, it was impos sible to observe the fighting closely. Zalmis Quits Job. London. Scot. 16. Premier Zaiml has finally declined to attempt to re form the Greek cabinet and has suggest ed to King Constantine that ex-Premier Venizelos, tender or tne pro-aiiy party be invited to head the new ministry said an Athens dispatch to the Evening Star today. ... The New Premier. London, Sept. 10. M. C'alogeropoulos hns been entrusted with the formation of a new Greek cabinet, said a Reuter dispatch from Athens today. Allies Take Position. London. Sent. 10. Russian and French .troops, co-operating with the Serbians are reported to have recap tured the important Greek town ot Fiorina, from the Bulgars, said a Cen trul News dispatch from Salonika to day. Serbs Driving Bulgars. Salonika. Sept. 10. Victorious Ser bian troops are driving the defeated i Bulenrs in disorderly retreat DacK to ward the Serbo-Greek frontier in the direction of the Serbian town of Mon astir, said a Serbian official statement ! issued here today. The Bulgnriau losses are enormous, , one regiment losing 1,500 men. ! The Bulgars are commanded by Gen t eral Bovandweiff. The Serbs have tak en many prisoners and the captured , booty includes 29 guns and large quan , titles of war materials. British Cross the Struma. Salonika, Sept. 10. British troops have crossed the River Struma and are nttnekinz the Bulgarians at Dzamimah Komn.ja and villages along the uprr and lower. Gudeli. it was officially an nounced today. Artillery duels are go ing on along the Doiran front. Austrian Lose Heavily. Rome, Sept. 10 Italian troops arejber ci0,e(i down i ecnt below a low now on the offensive on the whole Iso- nzo front from Goritz to the sea and,! 7.M Bt $1.47 3. and May down 1 3 8 Tile Austrian uue uan ut-?ii uruwu 111 several places. Austrian losses in two day of fighting are said to exceed 10, - 000. . Berlin Admits Retreat. Berlin. Sept. 10. A further retreat by the Bulgarian right wing in north ern Greece was officially admitted by the German war office this afternoon. At the same time annonncemeut was made that German. Bulgarian and Turk ish forces are pursuing the Russinns and Rumanians in the Dobrudja, after scor ing a decrsive victory. Italians Capture Summit, Rome. Seut. 10. Italian troops have captured the summit of- Monte Caurios, San Grado height and large Austrian entrenchments near Lnquizza, east of Oppacchsarella in their new drive, it Silverton Man Crazed - By Religious Frenzy ; Black Preacher Mobbed E.' S. Joh'asOu Wiytakcif "to- Salem Tuesday aifternoon'-i" raving maniac and committed to the state hospital, after having attempted suicide at a bout one. o 'clock. J Mr. Johnson 's mehtalt coildition is supposed to -be -the. result "of having at-; tended the meetings conducted 111 a tent near the .Southern, Pacific depot bv a colored preacher. The first indi cation of insanity is said to have been noticed Monday afternoon, when he is alleged to have assaulted his broth er-in-law, Mr. Iverson,' and - made threats against nrs wite. i A few minutes Deloie one 0 i-iock Tuesday afternoon neigh boxs heard Johnson yelling in- his garage back of his house on the corner of Water-and A streets. Soon the doors sprang oen and his Ford backed out upon the street at a rapid rate of speed. At the onnosito of A street he reversed the machine and turned west toward Water stroet. Then running at the car s highest speed he threw up both bands and yelled "Glory to God; I'm going to hell in -my-lime f or,i. ine car crossed Water street, bumped over the park line and sulewalK .and ran i 1 . .L- !.. full force against a large oak tree in Phil Hicks', front yard. The . radiator was broken! in, the wind, shield broken to nieces and other damage inflicted, but Mr. Johnson remained in the seat un til ho' was taken out by ('has, Ranisby and others. The episode was witnessed by several people who were on tie street at that time; The unfortunate an sustained a deep gash in one leg, his face was lacerated and blood was pouring from his month indicating that he was injured Internally. ' He was taken to his home and Dr. Keene was called and afforded prompt relief by tnkiug him to Salem. - The atiair nas cruaicu a outer ih.-i- hit toward tne so-eauen chiiki-ui who is responsible for Mr. Johnson's condition, and a company of business men. numbering twenty live or tmri.t called unon the colored individual Tues day afternoon and invited him to leave town. This he consented to do. but after further consideration and a conference with Justice of the Peace J. M. Brown and some of the sisters he decided to measure the strength of the vigilance committee and proceed with the meetings. lien it was learn ed that the "dark brother" did not fulfill his promise to leave town on the 5:1S train, a stronger committee ot men called upon the. source of indigna tion and frankly informed him not to open a meeting. The colored man said he would not, and his expression of countenance indicated that he thought iiis safety depended, upon a promn compliance with the request. But his . . . , 1 .1.- nnMnnnfinn assistant cieiieu tue wnoiu si;icSo.,v.. nt pitizens and said. "We can preach Jesus Christ when and wnere tney pleased." This started a riot and con ditions began to look serious. After having received a severe beating from two or three men the preachers were both loaded into a 'car which started for Salem. Before reaching that place, however, it was agreed that it ne woum be allowed to return and pick up his belonginzs the company would deparr. They were allowed to return, pull down their tent and' another car was engaged to take the "saintly - men to a ncarbv station on the main line of the Southern Pacific. The teat is stored in the Mcols feed barn. When the committee caned at mo tent Tuesday evening a Mrs. McKee and two other women were apparently being entertained by the would-be evangelist. It is said that he has been in the habit of receiving women visit ors at the tent from time to time. Act ing as speaker, Mrs. McKee manipulat ed "tongues of fire" in informing the citizens that the curse of God would fall upon them. Silverton 1 nnune. JIM HAM LEWIS COMING Chicago, Sept. 10. Senator J. Ham ilton T.pwis will leave tonight for Mm- neauolis where he speaks Monday ev ening. He will continue the tour which will tuke him to California and back through Oklahoma and Missouir. John Sharp Williams win open me iui.m gan campaign for Wilson October 3 at Mount Clemens. (Continued from Page 1.) actuul bank statement showed tho fol lowing changes: Surplus, increased $19,140,880, Loans decreuscd 4,!!44,UUU. Reserve, in own vaults, increased $20,708,000. Reserve in federal reserve banks, decreased $4,214,000. Reserves, in other depositories, de creased $1,193,000. Net demand deposits, increased, $10, 175,000; Circulation increased $347,000. Net time deposits increased $109, 000. Aggregate reserve $048,130,000. Wheat Declines Today. Chicago, Sept. 10. Lack of support and bear raids on the reports of tre mendous victory of" all fronts by the entente allies developed a week under tone in wheat today. There was a sharp decline at the opening.- Septeni- opening at $1-47 1-2; December down at $1.48 1-8. pn.n tjniipt easy on the wenknpss in wi,eat. (September was unchanged at 811 1-2: December down 1-8 at 72. and May 3-8 at 75 1-2. Oats were lower on the weakness- in the othed grains. September waB un changed at 44 1-2; December down 3-8 at 47 3 8, and May down 1-4 at 50 .18. Provisions were lower on a weak hog market. c was officially announced today. New Austrian prisoners number 1,077. Germans Admit Loss. Berlin, Sept. 10. In hot fighting north of the Somme yesterday the Bri tish forced the Germans from the vil lages of Coun-elette, Martinpuich and Flers, it was officially admitted this pfternoon. J." THE MARKETS J The following prices for fruits and vegetables are those asked by the wholesaler of the retailer, and not what is paid to the producer. All other p.-ices are those paid .the producer. .Corrections are made daily. The only change in the markets ti day is the advance on eggs bringing the! cash price, to cents and trade, 0 cents. Orraxna. Wheat - Oats, new Rolled barley Bran , ...... Shorts, per ton , Hay, clover .. . Bay, cheaj ..... Hay, vetch t Hay, timothy,. ... 38(3 40c .',.'...:....:.. $38.50 $20.00 $29.00 $9$10 .... .$10.00(211.00 $11$12 $15($16 '. Batter. Butterfat ..- - Creamery butter per pound ... Country butter 31e 34c 2327c Eggs and Poultry. Kggs, case couut, cash 28c Eggs, trade ' 30c Hens, pound 12Vi13MiC Roosters, old, per pound 8e Broilers, under 2 pounds 14MiC Pork, Veal and Mutton. Veal, dressed 9lle Pork, dressed 1112 l-2e Pork, on foot 8 l-29e Spring lambs, 1016 7T l-4s Steers 68 Cows 3 l-24o Bulls , 33 1-4 Ewes : i - 44 l-2e Wethers ,. 5 l-2 Vegetables, Tomatoes, Oregon Cabbage Cucumbers - ... 65c ... 40c .. 40c String, garlie 15c Potatoes, sweet .' 3 l-2c Potatoes . KglW Beets 40c Green onions 40a Green peppers 6s Carrots, dozen 40s Onions $1-75 Beans, green and waxed ............ . 4c Onions, Walla Walla- $1.75 . lwtaiyjc Fruits. Watermelons .... Muskmelons Peaches, Oregon ...... Grapes Apples Oranges, Valencies . $1.25 ... 2560c $1.00(31.50 . 50cfxl.U0 $4,25 $7.$$(37.50 Lemons, per box Cantaloupes, per box $1.50(31.75 Bananas, pound California grape fruit ... $3.00 Florida, crane fruit . $6.00 PineaDDles 8e Honey $3.50 Retail Price. Eirirs. ner dozen, fresh ranch 3iic Sugar, cane -- 7.55 Sugar, beet m , $7.35 L'reamerv butter i. , uc Flour, hard wheat $1.70(32.05 Flour, valley - $l.ou PORTLAND MARKET Portland, Ore., Sept. 10. Wheat: Club, $1.25. Bluestem, $1.30. . Fortyfold, $1.27. Red Russian, $1.25. Oats: No. 1 white feed, $27.75. Barley: Feed, $32. - Hogs: Best live, $9.05. Prime steers, $7.15. Fancy cows, $5.80. Calves, $7.50. Spring lambs, $8.33. Butter: City creamery, 34c. Eggs: Selected local ex., 33c. Hens, 15c. Broilers, lfilfi 17c. Geese, 8(39c. ' STAYTON NEWS NOTES. Tom Miller of Turner was in town yesterday coming up to bring his mo ther, Mrs. E. J. Miller, who has been visiting at his home. Miss Vivian Young left the last of tne week for Moscow, Idaho, where sho will teach for the coming year ai the state university. Geo. Keech has completed his work as a grand juror at Portland and re turned home. Ho will now be at lib erty to supply the wants of those do niriiior a comnetent auctioneer. I),.., utv Heurv Smith secured a couple of reform school boys, ho left the school last week, at Shepard's logging cum p. i ney w ere iurcu 10 rn- i dav. Klin i arrier irainrce is ai to-i enjoying a vacatioli, being with his wife" and baby guests ut the home of her pnreuts iu Salem. Raleigh Harold is acting as buijsiuuio earner. Mr. and Mrs. J. Kl. Bingo spout Sat urday and Sunday in Salem, returning Kiimluv evening, accompanied by Mrs. Ringo's mother, Mrs. E. Bushnell, who will spend the ween at tne Mingo mime. Ci. C. Eksman arrived in town Wed nesdav evening aftei ah extended stay iu Alaska. He states that Glen Porter ami Guy Keurins both' have good jobs, tint tha't Glen will probably come out tiiia fall, while Guv will remain all winter. H. J. Mutuchler who has been in the blacksmith business here for a number of years, has sold his shop to m. Clailek o'f Albany, who will take po- session the first of next week. Mr. Mutshler will look over California and expects to locate there.- W. r.. Thomas and wire 01 nnicin, c compnnied by their daughter, Mrs. Sa die Smallman. of I'urtland, and Mrs. L L: Thomas and little daughter of Mar- shficbl. motored up from Salem Sun day nnd spent the day at the A. C Thomas home. K. D. Alexander last Thursday rece ved his commission bearing the presi dent 's signature anil on Saturday wus installed as Wtayton's new posimasTer. It is understood that no change will be made in the location of the office, and that Miss Ina Harold will be retained us denutv. At the picnic held by the Methodist Hnnilnv nrhool ami Junior league last week the following were the winners in the various events; baseball game, the 'Thins' 29-14; womeu's race, Mrs. - NEW TODAY - CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING BATES Rate per word New Today: . " Each insertion, per WQrd.. Ic nM W6eL(,V-Wr!i0nS); P" W" One month(26 insertions) per word 17o The Capital Journal will not be re- sponsible for mote than one insertion for errors in Classified Advertiaments. Read your advertisements the first day -t appears and notify us immediately Minimum charge, 15c. - PHONE 937 Foi wood saw. GET PRICES On farm sale bills at The Journal office. BUBBER Stamps made 165 8. Coml - tf HARRY- -Window cleaner. Phono 768. - oct7 TRESPASS Notices for sale at Jour nal office. tl PRUNE uTiFSl. PK.KEKS Wanted. I'hone sept 19 FOR RENT SIGN'S For sale at Cap ital Journal office. tl FOE SALE Or trade for wood, gaso line engine. Phone 451. ti WANTED One or two families "to pick prunes. I'hone 9F2. BcptlO FURNISHED Apartments, also bars suitable for garage. 491 N. Cottage FOR SALE 14 milk cows, 1 miles cast of Fairfield. Phone 48F22, selO FOR RENT Furnished front room, private family, 624 N. Capitol. septl6 FURNISHED Booms and housekeep ing apartments, rates reasonable elose in, 160 Court' tl FOR RENT New 5 room modern cot tage. Inquire 1085 N. 21st St. Price $8.00 per month. sept21 FOB BENT ADS under this heading le ' a word Bead for profit; use for results. WANTED To buy second hand boy'B bicvcle. Call or" write 1005 N. Cot tage St. ' Bcptl6 FOR RENT Single housekeeping room suitable for two. 580 N. Liberty. Phone 1030M. septl8 FOR RENT New modern bungalow, 5 rooms. $12.50 ner month. 870 Wash Ington St., near Liberty. scptl6 WANTED An apiircteniice to learn ilrpHsmakiiii? Call beforo 5 r. m. at 105 N. Liberty. septl8 WANTED A girl or woman to do homework in country. Fred W. Dur ' bin. Phone 10F21. ' septl9 AFT'TinV SALE Wednesday Sept. 20 in nVlm-k. Coolev & Smith's at D. J. Fry farm mile W. of Zena S18 ir-Tft feTAIIF T.pnvra baseball head mmrtora fnr Mi'Minnvillo game at Sunday noon, $1.25 round trip. sepl6 I'inci) An viVKGAlf Annies want ed. " ill pay casn on arairrj. " , . I , c.,1, furnished. Gideon Stolz Co., near cor- ... S.m.r and Mill StS. tf WANTED To exchange music lessons for wood. R. care journal. Beptio WANTED Bv Salem firm, a young inAtr a, cpntlpmnn familiar wnn cui lections, part time. Address J. J- in pa .Tftitrnnl. tt WANTKD Teams with dump wagons, ., of ltrnm wav and Murnci, aiso dirt for sale. See Denison on job, Tuesday morning. sept 10 FANCY GRAVENSTEIN Apples, al so fine Burbank potatoes, sixty cenin bushel, delivered in Salem. Drop me a line, E. L. Ostcrgard, Independence Ore. "-P16 SALESMAN WANTED First clasB salesman to sell, garages, tactories, stores, etc. Steady well paying po rfticii for active men. Wilwaukee Tank Works, Wilwaukee, Wisconsin. WAXTKD Two popular young men for fraternal work in Saicm. urgau ize drill team. Good . proposition. Best and popular order. Asst. Mgr., care Journal. sept 10 PUBLIC SALE Friday, Sept. 22, 1916, at C K. Mcllwain farm a mues easi of asylum near Fruitland. All farm tni ' i.rm-iii-nl) v new. and stock. Watch for bills. Free lunch. sept 19 FEMALE HKLP WANTED At once, ten ladies to travel, demonstrate ami kpII well established line to our deal A.d I'rpi-ifina pxnerience not neces sary. Good pnv. Ruilroad faro paid. Goodrich Drug Co., Dept. 515, Oma ha, Nebr. SALESMAN WANTED Old concern offers permanent position, salesman to sell general trade in Oregon. New merchandising plan. Commission con tract. Liberal weekly alli ance, v i H. Williams. Sales- mar.'. 20."i 38 Continental building, Cleveland, Ohio. FBOST AT CHICAGO Chicago, Sept. 10. The first frost of the season came last night 111 Chicago and the surrounding districts, vege talilp u rowers reported damages slight The lowest temperature In Ciicago last night was 40. Hewitt: wheelbarrow race, Geo. Mielke child's race. Beatrice Lockhart; suck race for girls, Sarah Colwell; 3-legged race, George and John Hewitt and isa bell Mielke and Beatrice Lockhart; po lain tn,p. ftpn. Hpwitt Girls race. Do rothy Shreeve. George Miefke's team won the war game. Standard. WANTED A cook helper , a,t. Depot FOR SALE Ash wood for sale. Phone. 21F4. scptlS FOR RENT-3 nicely furnish.d suite:. gg jj. High.' . - . -, -t(! Wanted 6 or T -mon Ihonc 25Q9J1., to build silo. septlS OLD PAPERS For sale at Capital Journal office 10 cents a bundle. t8 WANTED Man to help in prune dry er. Phone 1221 after 0 p. m. sepl LIGHT HOUSE WORK Wanted br young lady. Address L 2 care Journal. sept 16 WANTED Houseke per or man and wife, give address. A 12 care Journal. septlS SIX CHIROPRACTIC - Adjustments $5. worth more. Dr. Mav, Hubbard bldg. octlS GOOD BOARD And room for four ia private family. 1342 Nprth Capitol St. " septlS WANTED Girl for general bouscwprlc temporary. Phone bOOJ atter 5:30 p. m. today. ' septlS ROOMS FOR RENT Two nicely fur nished rooms with furnace heat. Phone 1273J. septlS WANTED Cook for restaurant at fair grounds, man preferred. Phone iolilJ pr call at 1234 Court. septlS FOR SALE Modern seven room house,, east Salem, bargain. Inquire Ben Per lich at Steualoffs market, sept21 DWELLING In business district, not modern, four rooms, for rent reason, able. Phone Carev F. Martin, 419. septlS FOR SALE New modern 7 room bun galow complete in every detail, cheap for cash, terms if desired. Phone 1273J. septlS FOR RENT Furnished housekeeping rooms, new modern house. Phonei 745J or call after 5:30 p. m. 910 N. Church. tl FOR RENT Furnish house, 7 room. 642 N. High; also 7 room unfurnish ed house at 475 N. High. Inquire at 660 N. High or phone 1096. tf MODERN 5 room house for rent, very reasonable, near school, church and street car line. Enquire 1491 Souta Com'.. tf WANTED A man of experience to manage a large restaurant at tha fair grounds. Address 197 South Com mercial St. septlS FOR SALE Up to date shooting gal lery complete with organ and mo-, tor, cheap if taken at once. Call -or address The Maples 447 Court. sep20' EIGHT ROOM DWELLING For rent on paved street within walking dis tance. Desirable locality. Cheap rent. Phone Carey F. Maxtin, 419. septlS FOB SALE 3 half truck Studabak r wagon. Will trade for heavier wagon, cordwood or ttumpage. 878S Lee. Phone 1322-J. tt WANTED Elderly woman to take ear of child one year old. Call or phono Mrs. C'atton, care Pinkney Bros. Dairy; septlS FOR SALE One ton Federal truck is. good condition. Interesting price for cash buvor. Salem Fruit Co., 267 8. Coml St. tf WANTED Two students to board and room togctner. rme diockb iron school, home privileges, rates reas onable. Call 1294 N. 4th St. septlS SECOND HAND Mens' clothing, jew elry, bought, sold and traded, music al instruments, tools, guns, etc. Cap ital Exchange, 337 Court St, Phonsj 493. oct It FOR SALE Or rent, modern five room bungalow near Grant school, in good repair. Will Bell on terms or rent. B. H. Mills, at Spauldlng Logging Co. office. FOB RENT Furnished or unfurnishe sleeping rooms, office rooms ana housekeeping rooms, reasonable rate W. H. Norris, Bee. Hubbard bids;. Room 304. tl FOR SALE Canning peaches. Imlak t ruit rarm, nan mne norm 01 woo end of steel bridge on Wallace road, bring your boxes. Phone 52F11. Jae. Imlah. septSS POTATO SORTER Asplnwall patent does the work iu good shape, cost $32.50, fifteen dollnrs cash buys it at Woodry's auction house. Wnv Kaatelberg. septl8 FOR RENT One of the beBt 250 acre) farms in the valley, over 200 acresj plow land, known as Isaac Durbim farm on Howell Prairie. Louis Been tel, 347 State. f FOR SALE Oliver chilled ploy 14 in. triple trees all in good shape lor 3 horse team, $13..r.u cash buys 'em. Mav be seen at Woodry's auction houtc. Wm. Kantelberg. septl CHEAP REST I have several small dwellings, not modern, for rent very cheap to responsible tenants for th winter. Phone Carey F. Martin, 419. septlS TWELVE ACRES Garden land, form. erlv' leased for truck gardening. Near citv limits. Will lease to re sponsible" parties for a term of year. Phoae Carev F. Martin, 419. septlS FOR BALE A good team .harness, cows, 3 heifer calves, a springtootk harrow, spike tooth harrow, Dai mower, wagon, plow and hack. W. A. Springer, R. 7, box 97, 2 miles) east fuirgrounds. septlS