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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 18, 1916)
STX THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON, MONDAY, SEPT. 18, 1916. NEW TODAY Sport News E COM CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING BATES; WANTED A cook helper at Depot scptlS Hotel. I do my best ad vertising between your teeth. M. A. GUNST & CO. INCORPORATED A Million Share Day with Prices Bullish New York, Sept. 18. The New York Evening Sun financial review today says: Although irregular movement inci dent to henvy realizing Mile were mark ed at various times in today' session, the general tendency was in the direc tion of higher levels in the bent port of the five hours of business, with further active buying for public account reported. The market absorbed a large amount of stock without the necompnni nicnt of realty material declines in quo tations, while in instances tlio buying was heavy enough to carry prices to better figures than any record Inst week and in n few stocks, notably I'nited States Steel and Maxwell Motors to a new high range. There was a good in quiry nliio for the coppers and the rail- way equipment shnres and some of the specialties which made decided forward progress. Railroad shares were in evidence nnd according to the observations of many market followers the movement in the group, which today was widened to in eludo the chenp priced issues, would gain in force in the current week, par ticularly in Heading, New York Central and Union Pacific, regarding which sen timent was decidedly bullish. Commia iou houses bought more of the rails for outside account. On the greater pnrt of the lust hour the rails and most of the industrials were reactionary, the strongest spots be ing found among the specialties, notab ly Texas company and Tobacco pro ducts. Court House News , Marriage licenses have been isMied, at the county clerk's office to Douglas T. Potter and Vera Reeves, both of ha-' lew; Lcroy Hayes of Tucomii, Washing ton, and Mabel drure OTIyng of Sic lem; Paul A. Kirjnte of Aberdeen, Id do, and P. Ruth Fugate of Salenr.Glcn Albert tiichniond and Lurania Adams Choate, both of nlem. Hunter's licenses iinve been issued In K. Todd and Hoy Todd, both of Jef ferson, ft ii.l to C. E. N'nsh and Howard K. Jones, both of Snlem. An angler's license has been Issued to Antoine I'c Jiirdin of (lervnis. An actHui to collect the sum of 3t!.'l Iii.b been started in the circuit court by Frank H. . Wheeler against the Schaffer Mercantile rompany of Mt. Angel, The final report of L. P. Aldrich, administrator of the estate of Kather ine K. Wolfard, has been filed in the county courts Shriners Day at Fair Wednesday, Sept, 27 Portland, Shriners will attend the tnte fair Wednesday, September 27, and the day will be known as Shrine duy. A special train will be run from Portland carrying between 300 and 400 members of the Al Kader Temple. The At Kader band and patrol will Dunlop Golf Balls unequalled for consistent success USED exclusively by James M. Barnes, recognized as the great est golfer of the present year. U.KI by llnrry Burrows In Holland where the record of the Doornsche ( lub was set at 30 for H holes. USED by the Abe Mitchell in England where a drive of 307 yards was recorded, II ' finlv "OQ aw "Of and you'll lower your score Use Uunlops zy or Si LMy. For tale by golf prof asslonals $9.00 per dozen; 75c each. ? The Dunlop Rubber Co., Ltd. Birmlughm,Eug!ud. Piper and Tafta, Seattle, Washington. Northwest Wholesale Distributor TODAY'S BALL SCORES i National. First game: R. H. E. Pittsburg 0 3 1 New York 2 8 0 Miller and W. Wagner; Schupp nnd McC'nrty. Second game: R. II. E. Pittsburg 1 7 It New York 1 3 2 ! (i mimes and Fischer; Perritt ami liar iden. (Called end eighth, rain). r:.. p it v Cincinnati 1 7 Brooklyn . 4 10 2 Schneider and Wiago; Chenev and Miller. I Second trnme: R. II. K Cincinnati 2 8 Brooklyn 1 0 Knetzer nnd Huhn; Mnrqunrd andL. T V ' Myers. (10 innings). P w!,h J"1 "P- J o I nrntintr the Tiaoru nun tlm Wlntri Snr if. II. t,. Chicago 1 Philadelphia 0 7 2 McConiiell, Carter and O'Fnrrell, ('lemons; Itixey and Killit'er. R. II. E. St. Louis 0 3 0 Boston . 2 13 0 Meadows, Williams and (lonzules; Ty ler nnd Blackburn. American. R. Boston 4 Chiengi 3 II. 11 0 Shore nnd Cudy; Williams, Russell, Cicotte nnd Lynn, Schnlk. B. Washington 1 St. Louis 0 U. 7 Thomas and Henry; Plnii'.t, Koob and Hartley. If. E. 3 2 3 2 Ja mes Philadelphia 2 Detroit 0 Myers and Haley; Mitchell, and Stnnnge. SCHOOL ATTENDANCE GOOD FOR OPENING DAY T From Detroit the Red Sox will go to At a lute hour this afternoon reports, rlevelund. where they probably will run of attendance at the ten schools in.theji(0 0.11)l)l)ilioll of ,,liff 80rt; lf tmv city were to be had from but turec-j Bre , n,tim homf, ; fif ron(iitiou to buildings, the .Washington .junior '"K", tak0 the lead and hold it, thev must win school. Lincoln junior ingu and tne;n Crnnt junior high. II. F. Durham, principal of the Lin coln school reports attendance as fol lows, ruoin I, 32: room 2, 30; room 3, 30 and room 4, nil primary grades. In the junior high school the attend ance was; seventh grade, 34; eighth grade, 30 nnd ninth grndii. 35. K. A. Miller, principal or me uram junior high school reports a total at tendance of 123 in the elementary grades and 132 in the junior high school grades. F. S. Cunnett, principal of the Wasn inijton junior high school reports a to tal attendance of 405 in his building. accompany. The special will leave Port land at K:4U a. m. anil win mnae stops I at Oreirim Citv ami Woodbliril to tuck jtip shrine members. On the return, the special will leave Snlem abont 10:15 p. m. i This will be the first Jlme In the his I lory of the state fair that the Shriners I will spend a day and evening, as here tofore they have always made shorter visits. MEET FOR LAST GAME! Detroit Plays Boston in De troit Tomorrow It's Neck and Neck Race THE BIO STICK BATTLE American League. Player. AB. H. Pet. Speaker 502 VX.i ,3K4 Cobb 4117 182 .300 Jackson 548 lt'l .348 National League. Plover. AB. II. Pet. Chase 4N7 llil ..'CIU Hornsbv 451 144 .31!) Wheat'. 522 1(15 .310 TODAY'S IF TABLE Percent Club.. Today. W. I.. Detroit 580 .583 .570 Boston . . .575 .578 .571 Chicago 570 .573 ,5(i0 National League. Percent Club. Today. Evcu. W. I.. Brooklyn .. .00(1 .5!M .000 ,5"-l Philadelphia .500 .5113 .5.85 Boston 5S0 .084 .570 Pacific Coast League Standings. W. I.. Pet l.os Angeles 1)3 00 Vernon I4 72 Salt Lake 81 77 .585 .507 .013 San Francisco 84 Portland 75 82 7 1011 .007 .482 .352 Oakland 00 Yesterday's Results. At l.os Angeles Vernon, 01.8; Port land, 0-2. At Sun Frnncisco,0-7 ; Oakland, l-fl. At Salt Lake, 1; l.os Angeles, 9. By H. C. Hamilton. (Tinted Pre stuff correspondent.) New York, Sept. 18. It is now n toss- Qiup between Detroit, Boston and Chicago 0 nr the Americnn league championship. q'niiO the Red Sox sandwiched in between, 1 ...u i.:.... ...... i.. .. ,1.. ,... . . of one game. Today is the Inst clash between the Red and White Sox warriors for the sea soil, but tomorrow the real pennnont fight will be on with Detroit meeting Boston in the micliigiiu city. By con tinued winning bull, Chicago may profit by the lnciug their rivals give ea.'h other. The Tigers lend the field today by a single game, five points margin over the world's champions. The Red Sox took second place yesterday when they en gaged the Chicagoans in the Comiskcy strongholid nnd won. If the Red Sox succeed today in Chi cago and the Tigers lose, the world's champions again will be in their pot po sition at the head of the percentage column. However, the Tigers are due for a clash with the Athletics and Con nie Muck having sent his best, Joe Bush, to sacrifice yesterday, it is hardly probable Jennings' jungle terrors will slip. nnd the one uppronching for the Tigers and Red Sox probnbly will decide the outcome of the American league race. .!,..:,,. -. i.i, n, Timers mil Indians. Detroit will take on the Senntors wheu they finish with the Ucd Sox and then will go to St. Louis to wind up the season. The White Sox will have Philadel phia, New York and Cleveland as op ponents. The National league clubs were all idle yesterday, all teams being in the east, but today thev will resume where thev left off Saturday. Brooklyn, lead ing the procession, will take on the Reds in a double bill and at Philadelphia the Phillies will engage the Cubs. 1 he ( nr dinals and Braves will buttle at Bos ton. To uo into first place today the Pliil lies must win from the Cubs, while Krooklya loses a pair to the Reds. It isn't likely to happen. Boston cannot reach second place today but the fight in i! Braves can crawl within a point of that position by winning while the Phillies lose. This week probably will see one of the three fiuhtinii teams in the National league eliminated froui the race, The trio will continue their present aeries over tomorrow and then the Dodgers ! will take on the Cardinals at Brooklyn, ; the Phillies must battle the Pirates in Philadelphia and the Braves are card ed for a tilt with the Reds at Boston. Then the Cubs will go to Brooklyn for nil encounter and the Pirates will move to Boston, while the Reds and Phillies will piny their farewell engagements in Jhiladelphia. Philadelphia and Brook lyn, the two leaders, will clash in Brook i lyn after these series and the great rare 'niny be decided in those games, although the Dodgers will finish the season New Y'ork. which is now playing the ' best ball of any National league team. I Also the Braves and Phillies may get a I chance to fight it out in the Inst series iof the season, for they will meet in their j final clash in Philadelphia the Inst four ' days of the season. Yon can max ana tare mon- ey by reading the journal'! New Today columns. FOOTBALL TEAM HAS LOST MANY VETERANS However There Will Be Much New Timber From Which to Choose Team rrc-season prospects for a wininug footbnll team are siiu in the theory stage, according to Coach R. 8. Math ews at Willamette University this morning. -Many stellar men of other institutions and high schools are ex pected to arrive anil turn out for prac tice on the gridiron in the near fu ture, but as yet less than n dozen men have put in their appearance. vvuen tue cnll to practice is made for 3:30 this afternoon, many veter ans of last year's fighting tenia will be missing from the lineup. The loss of Lloyd Shisler. "Han" Miller. At hill Irvine, Irviu Maua, "Amity" iirown, yiint Archibald, Don ItiviKliilI! anu aiviu reieraon leaves a Hole in the' .cam wnici it wn ue exceedingly m - r cuir to iiii. nmuy nen.lricKs wi I u.su ue aosvui owing to pressing siu.l- ics in me law scnooi. Of the oUl "ion Captain En.1 Flegel.l K 1 Li i , y fyr V- T T' 1T sition, will be out for his fourth off! cial "W". Klegel has had nil eventful summer in the harvest fields which is an encouraging sign for the early de velopment of the "old fight'' -spirit which has always i-nnracterized the Willamette teams-- Brazier Small, the sensational sprint' man who got away for the winning " nll.v men tnni rne oouinern raciuc touchdown against Oregon three yenrs discriminating agninst Oregon, we ago, will be again seen in action, wish it to bo understood that we Peanic Archibald, center, and DcrrUl stand ready to investtgnto the charge Rexford, end nnd pmvtcr, are again to nnd to co-operate with the commission be seen fighting for their former po- in ''' v!y tnc commisinn may sug silions ns will be Warren Booth, let- gest." ter man of two years ago, and Chetj President Sproule went on to say Womer. sub-guard of last year. Spies, that there will be a car shortoge all Crntes and Sparks arc again ready for over the country in October and Nov business likewise. I ember. Uncle Sam Detains Three Ho and Oeneral Munnger Scott had As the Clackamas encampment has planned to be at Grants Pass next not yet been broken up, "Tekon" Wednesday, and for this reason they (iroBvenor, Arnold Grnlapn and Errolldid not expect to be at the hearing I'roctor cannot appear until they are mustered out of the service, Snlem high athletes who have signi fied their intention of registering un- ler Lie tutelage of t oach .Mathews are Bert Tnsto, Victor Tav'or, Dervll Proc tor and Ben McClellnn. Among the new Yerrntts are: Bill fiiieriu, a big 2H0 pound tackle from I hvcrett high and r red Teall, winner ol the 100 yard free for nil at the Olym pic meet in San Francisco ill 10 15. Cramer of Wenntchee high, Harold Diniick of Woodburn who is a cousin of the great Ralph Diniick of all Am erican tnnie, and llettingf lehl, a recruit from Prurv co.lege nre also expected 'o report. field to Be Keaay With ninny Either men of former yenrs and a spectacular array of fresh men scneduled to nppeur in suitB, Sweetland Athletic Field bids fair to present a lively scene beginning to day. Mnnnger of Athletics Walker is ninkini; strenuous efforts to put the field in condition this week even thouuh only light practices will be in- lulged in during the next few days. As Oregon will be met In ftugene only two weeks from Saturday, October 7 at Kiigene, Coach Mathews will take no chances in speedily whipping the veterans and recruits in shape as soon as possible. Beat Lojus Yesterday The baseball game at. McMinnville vesterdnv resulted in a defeat for the Sa'.em Lojus by a score of 4 to 1. The defeat is ntlrilnito.il to outtieiu errors, l-oie pitcneu tor ouiem, uuu showed gooil form, striking out a to tal of 11. Foster for AlcMinuviiic struck out eiiht. This is the second of the series or three games arranged between these tennis. Kach has won one. The final and deciding: contest is slated to occur at Salem next Sunday. The score McMinnville AB H P.V Niekerbocker, If 3 Edwards, ss 3 Bishop, 3b 4 Kreik, c 4 llntt, 2b 3 Slerhoff, m 4 Pearson, lb 4 Weist, rf 2 0 14 0 1 2 0 0 1 0 0 Foster, p Hclaah incut, rf . Brown, If - 32 4 27 13 Salem AB H PO A Humphreys, 2b 5 O, Reinhart 0 0 1 I Wilson, 3b Keene, lb H 1 2 2 0 0 12 1 0 0 0 1 Miller, ss Tasto, lf ... Gill, e Willoiighbv rf Cole, p .... 24 10 5 Hutt, Fos - 33 Summary: Runs, Kreitr., ter, Edwards, Wilson. Two base hits, 0er, 37; Bert honey, .to. ' Cole, Wilson, Edward. Stolen bases.i Firing at 500 yards, prone, slow fire, L-. i.... i. siu..rifi.. i.it. Willouehbv. Lot of the possible 50 II. V. Doe got Hit bv pitched ball, Edwards. Hult.!;t9; George C. L. Snyder, 37, and Bert Pass ball. Gill. Double play, Pearson unassisted. Struck out, Cole 12, Foster 8. Time of game 2:03. .Umpire, Grey stone, n Salem Rifle Club Makes Good Scores The Salem Rifle club yesterday at Finxer developed a sharp shooter that came within three murks of being able t,, nnnlifv a government expert ri fleman. His name is H. V. Doe and President Sproule Says Road Does Not Discriminate Treats All Alike A party of prominent officials of the Southern Pacific railway company discussed the car shortage question with the state public service commis sion for an hour this morning. The (party consisted of .President Sproule, Vice-President and lieneral Manager Scott, Assistant General Manager Dyer and Assistant Superin tendent Martyn. The meeting wns held at the sug gestion of the commission with n view of facilitating proceedings at the hear- ine to be held at Portland next Wednesday. President Spronle did most of the talking on behalt of the railway com pany. He expressed much astonish ment at the statement of Commission; er Miller relative to discrimination in furnishing cars. "We endeavor scrupulously to meet the requirements of all shippers lit all times," he said. ''We are doing what ever we can to make an equable dis- tribtilion ot cars. The present short' ;s ( 11(,t olllv nl Oregon but in nil parts of n, stntos W(f Ai,y,vned o4is 0 t0 olir i.rtianil division .i...:.. i. ,.,, ... 4i. ,. ji:...a,i , . 'pl.ec(;(,illg VPar, am1 0f t!li8 nnmbrr S20O were delivered to the lumber interests. "Most of the complaints that have coine to us have come1 from the lum ber interests. We cannot discrim inate in favor of lumber. We must meet so far as" is possiblo the needs ?' "u shippers If this commission Wednesday, but on the suggestion of Commissioner Miller, who felt that the presence of officials with power to net would be more desirable, President Sproule changed the plans. 5,000 de Facto Troops Near Guaymas Ready to Attack Governor Cantu Snn Diego, Cnl., Sept. 18. Cnrrnnzn troops five thousand strong, well equipped and under the able leader ship of trusted comaninders of the dc facto Mexican government, are in a concentration camp nt Em Pnlnia, near Guiivmns. Sonora, Mexico, ready to take passage in army transports nl ready berthed at Guaynins, for a swoop on Ensennda, Lower California, to wrest possession of that state from Governor Cantu, according to reports hero today. In the meantime, it is reported by locnl officers of the United Stntes de partment of justice, Governor Cantu is endeavoritiK to equip with American arms and ammunition certain portions of his own armv of 12000 picked men. The Cnrranzistn troops are oaly awaiting the results of the Mexican American parleys now under way in this country. If the Carranzn government finally agreeH to institute a competent border control the troops now at Em Palma will march to Guaymas, take passage in the army transports there and lnnd at Ensennda. From Kusenada it is planned to rush the troops to Tijuana, which place would be captured by the Carranzistas, 0 and then march cast to Mexicali, au Ojtu's capital, across the line from OjCalevico, Cal. 0 Cantu 's agents, it is reported, have "been smuggling into Lower California 1 o-nn nt n time for months. Los 3 i,,.,ia, hi bnen the main seat of 0! ,,,; nf the acents. Mexican i customs officers, it has been noted, " have all been recently equipped wun 0 -loin inwi;n pnrbines and ammuni- j!''on- " -,.-- F.!hc 8COred 197 out of a possible 250 A of 200 would have entitled him to uualifv as an expert rifle man. This 1 197 score entitled him to the rank of 1 sharp shooter. 0, booting at 200 yards, slow fire, 0 - kneeling, out of a possible 50, F. A. 0. Robertson scored 39; Arvil Wilson 3S; Qj Gilbert Kennoii, H. A. Freelnnd and 0;jhn Farrar, all scored 3. ; At 300 vards. prone, stow tire, oiu ;0f the possible 50, H. V. Doe scored Uo - clif Elgin. 38: George C L. Sny- Vt noriev, In rapid fire, shooting at 200 yards, ten shots must be made in one and a half minutes, and at 300 yards, the ten shots must be made in two min utes. In rapid fire, the following .-ore were made, out of a possible 50: Shootine at 200 yards: 11. V. Doe. 44; Ed Kostein. 43; Georo C. L. Sny der, 41; 11. A. Freeland 30. Shooting at 300 yards, getting in the ten shots within two minutes, tiic score was: u, V. Doe, 39; Frazer. 3i ; I Robertson, 34; Whorley 33. Ten mem bers of the club were shooting. Kate per word New Today: Each insertion, per word lc One week (6 insertions), per word 5c One month(26 insertions) per word 17c The Capital Journal will not be re sponsible for more than one insertion (or errors in Classified Advertisments. Read your advertisements the first day it appears and notify us immediately Minimum charge, 13c. PHONE 937 Foi wood saw. tf GET PRICES On farm, sale bills, at The Journal office. 8UBBEE Stamps made 165 S. Coml tf HARRY Window cleaner. Phone 768. oct7 rRESPASS Notices for sale at Jour- nal office. tl PRUNE 00F2I. PICKERS W anted. Phone sept 19 FOE BENT SIGN'S For sale at Cap ital Journal office. tl FOB SALE Or trade for wood, gaso line engine. Phone 451. tl FURNISHED Apartments, also barn suitable for garage. 491 N. Cottage. FURNISHED Rooms and housekeep ing apartments, rates reasonable, close in, 160 Court. tJ FOR RENT New 5 room modern cot tage. Inquire 1085 N. 21st St. Price .$8.00 per month. sept21 FOB BENT. ADS nnder this heading le a word, Bead for profit; nse for results. FOR RENT Single housekeeping room suitable tor two. osu i. mwrij. Phone 1030M. septl8 WANTED An appreteniice to learn dressmaking. Call before 5 p. m. at 105 N. Liberty. septl8 WANTED Girl lor general housework i'hone 2144. Call at 725 N. Church. septl" COLLEG K MAX Wishes work in ex change for room nnd board. Aitaress E. S. care Journal. sept 19 WiVTF.n A irirl or woman to do housework in country. Fred W. Dur bin. Phone 10F21. septl" ii-fTinX SALE Wednesday Sept. 20 10 o'clock, Cooley & Smith's at D. .T. Fry farm V' mile W. of Zenn sl8 .,rvi.'t im rivur.lR Annies want ell Will pay cash on delivery. Sacks furnished. Uiueon jmoiz wo., mm ... ,. nnd Mill Sts. tt iiri ...... FOR SALE lu Marion county Or., 105 ncre ranch, stock and crop mclUilcu Price fiO per acre. 100 Wilson St., Salem. . 8cl't; WANTED Bv Salem firm, a young inHv nr irentlemnn familiar with col lections, rart time. Address J. J- 1. tf FOR RENT Two modem 5 houses on 17th St; near Enquire of Irwin Lewis at Drug Store. room I enter Perry sept20 WANTED An experienced California prune drver wants position, 20 yrs. xiierience. C. T. Stouttler, Gervais Or., R. 2, box 44. septld WANTED Girl to work, no cooking permanent position if satisfactory. Mrs. Dill 558 State. Phoae 1207 W sept20 FOR SALE Vetch and oats mixed for seeding. Also thoroughbred unregis tered Duroc Jersey boar pig. Waldo Hills Orchard Company. Phone 90F2 or 1110. wptSO DaIRY FARM For rent, cash rent, no stock, 140 acres under plow, well fenced, about 40 acres clover, silo, barn for 25 cows or more. Address K care journal. sept 19 PUBLIC SALE Friday, Sept. 22, 1916, at C. E. Mellwain farm 3 miles east of osvlum near Fruitland. All farm tools," practically new, and stock. Watch for bills. Free lunch. sept 19 Leland Hendricks' Funeral This Afternoon With tender hands and sorrowing hearts the body of Leland Hendricks wrs laid awav today, lastead of the well rounded' life, the fulfillment of lofty ideals, the filling of a large niche in the ereat world the end came al most before the race began, and in nlace of the proud achievements so hopefully looked forward to, he can be now but' a tender memory. The funeral services were held this afternoou at 2 o clock from tne Hen dricks' home. The opening and closing of the services were according to the ritual of the Elk lodge of which he was a member, assisted by the Rev. James F.lvin of the First Congregational church. The burial services at the Odd Fellows cemetery were also according to the Elk ritual. The pall bearers were Ralph Moores, Earl Bronaugh, Glenn Shockley, Fol som Tallmau, Wallace Eakm, Jack El liott, all members of the Kappa Sigma fraternity "of which Mr. Hendricks was a member. Mr. Hendricks was 23 years old prac tically all of which had been passed in Saleui. After leaving the Salem high school he entered the University of Oregon, taking a special course in journalism, becoming editor of the Em erald, the university newspaper and in his juuior year, editing the Oregana the university annual. Professor Allen, of the journalistic - department and Dean Straub of the university attended the funeral. FOR RENT 3 nicely furnished suites. 300 N. High. tf OLD PAPERS For sale at Capital Journal office 10 cents a bundle, tf SIX CHIROPRACTIC Adjustments 5. worth more. Dr. May. Hubbard bldg. octl3 WANTED By experienced auto driv er a position driving a delivery car. Address T care journal. sept20 FOR SALE Modern seven room house. east Salem, bargain. Inquiro Ben Per lich at Steusloffs market. sept2l FOR RENT Furnished housekeeping rooms, new modern house. Phonw 745J or call after 5:30 p. m. 910 N. Church. tt FOR RENT Furnish house, 7 room, 042 N. High; also 7 room unfurnish ed house at 475 N. High. .Inquire at 600 N. High or phone 1096. tt MODERN 5 room house for rent, very reasonable, near school, church and street car line. Enquire 1491 Soutit Com'l. tf WANTED A man of experience to manage a large restaurant at the fair grounds. Address 197 South Com mercial St. septlS FOR SALE Up to date shooting gal lery completo witn organ anu mo tor, cheap if taken at once. Call or address The Maples 447 Court. sep2tt FOB 8AL;E ZVt half truck Studabak- er wagon. Will trade for heavier wagon, cordwood or stumpage. 2784 Lee. Phone 1322 J. tt FOR SALE One ton Federal truck in good condition. Interesting price for cash buyer. Salem Fruit Co., 267 S. Com 'I St. tf SECOND HAND Mens' clothing, jew elry, bought, sold and traded, music al instruments, tools, guns, etc. Cap ital Exchange, 337 Court St. Phone 493. octll FOR SALE Or rent, modern five room bungalow near Grant school, in good repair. Will sell on terms or rent. B. H. Mills, at Spauldlng Logging Co. office. FOB RENT Furnished or unfurnished sleeping rooms, office rooms and housekeeping rooms, reasonable rates W. H. Norris, Bee Hubbard blag. Boom 304. tf FOR SALE! Canning peaches. Imlah Fruit Farm, half mile north of west end of steel bridge on Wallace road, bring your boxes. Phone 52F11. Jaa. Imlah. sept20 POTATO SORTER Asplnwall patents does the work in good shape, cost $32.50, fifteen dollars cash buys it at. Woodry's auction house. Win. Kantelberg. septlS THE PARTY' Who took the black silk dress from the wardrobe of Mrs. ('has. L. Davis, 212 Owens, is known. If dress is returned within five days no questions will be asked. sept 19 FOR RENT Good farm, rent to be paid in orchard work, machinery, stock and feed for sale. $500 will handle. Reference required. Address K. B. care Journal. sept'21 FOR RENT One of the best 250 aero farms in the valley, over 200 acrea plow land, known as Isaac Durbin farm on Howell Prairie. Louis Bech tel, 347 State. tf FOR SALE Oliver chilled ploy 14 in. triple trees all in good shape for 3 horse team, $13.50 cash buys 'em. May be seen nt Woodry's auction house. Wm. Kantelberg. sept!8 FOR SALE CHEAP Young cow, giv ing milk; also good family garden, Fruit, hay wood, etc., for the winter. Be quick. J. O. Mickelson, 2y miles northwest of Salem on Swansen place near Brush college school. sept IS EASTWARD Thru the Inland Empire Grand Canyon of Col umbia American Wonderlands Glacier and Yellow stone Parks Bound 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, 8. S. Northern Pacific and Great Northern, for San Francisco E-Sd J32.00 From any Oregon Electric By. point Ticket includes meals and berth. This route saves Time and Money and is a Delightful Trip. Homeseekers' Fares Sept 24 to Oct. 8 From Middle West to Willamette Valley. I seJ prepaid tickets. " J. W. BITCHrE, Agent, Salem, Oregon