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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 28, 1916)
1 THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON, THURSDAY, SEPT. 28, 1916.' NINE 0 fM JLLC0HOL-3PERCENX: AVerfetaWeftepaiationfotAs-' : i.i 5 simiiatingthcTbodaniineuU-lind1beStoinactisandBiilsa 1 "TTT"' rliccrfiu- rroinote5uiuuvvrr: ncss and Kest.ioniaiiD nnn Va,nnnTlC. Hi' ' UoV Sour StomS1 lOSSOFilEtf- So st I I mm UCflSTOBIfl .,. Exact Copy of Wrapper. wi oa.rr.ua ao.. ncw vosa airy. - NEW TODAY - CLjJiSIFIED ADVERTISING-BATES, WANTED Girl general housework. i Phone 077M. sept30 Bate per word New Today: . Each insertion, per word IcGTRL WISHES Housework. Address One week (6 insertions), per word....5e : ti 3 care Journal. oet4 One month (26 insertions) per word 17c The Capital Journal will not be re- WANTED A ladv to assist with house sponsible for more than one insertion work ( hH or a,,,r(l!!a , s for errors in Classified Advertisnients. ! m Sr. or .,,, 1:,os ,;u it appears and notify us immediately Minimum charge. 13c. PHONE 937 Foi wood saw. tf 160 ACRES For sale. Thone 2175R. oct3 RUBBER Stamps made 165 S. Com1 tf HARRY Window cleaner. Phone 768. oct FOR SALE Good milk cow. 2092 Lee St. sept29 TRESPASS Notices for sale at Jour nal office. ti GET PRICES On farm sale bills at Tho Journal office. FOB BENT SIGNS For sale at Cap ital Journal office. tf OLD PAPERS For sale at Capital Journal office 10 cents a bundle, tf FURNISHED Apartments, also bara suitable for garage. 491 N. Cottage. FOR SALE An exceptionally fine lterks'nire boar. Thone 11F0. sept29 FREE RENT Free home, 2123 North Mich St. m-t? FOB SALE Or trade for wood, gaso line engine. Phone 451. tf ONE GOOD TF.AM Of mares for sale reasonable if taken at once. R. 3, box 220. Phone 7SF4. sopt30 FURNISHED Booms and housekeep ing apartments, rates reasonable close in, 160 Court. ti SIX CHIROPRACTIC Adjustments f:, wortn more. Dr. May, Hubbard bldg. octl3 GET YOUR Trespass Notices, r pew i supply of cloth ones at Capital Jour - nal tf FOR RENT Furnished housekeeping rooms, new modern house. Phone 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 66(5 N. Hiph or phone 1096. tf MODERN 5 room house for rent, very reasonable, near school, church and street car line. Enquire 1491 SoutJ Coiu'l. tf Ml VXD 1 Bay mare, 900 lb. star in forehead, left fore foot white. In quire Center St, feed shed. oct2 ONE GOOD TEAM Of mares for sale, reasonable if taken at once. R. 3. No. 220, phone 7SF4. sept29 WANTED Well matured potatoes for ehippiug. Mangis Bros. Phone 717. septSO WANTED To buy 6 or S choice milk cows, must be fresh now or soon, none tmt parties owning choice cows need $i all. Phone 14:11 or 491. tf FOR SALE One ton Federal trnck is good condition. Interesting price for cash buyer. Salem Fruit Co., 267 S. Com! St. tf CIDER AND VINEGAR Apples want ed. Will pny cash on delivery. Sacks furnished. Gideon Stolz Co., near cor ner Summer and Mill Sts. tf ASTORIA For Infants and Children. Mothers Know That Genuine Castoria Always Bears the Signature of In Use For Over Thirty Years . ... ,. COWs. FOR SALE One just fresh, l.j i mile east of Knglewood store on Mar- k(,, K'4- u- ' b0Ji (,l't-9 GOOD Pasture to let, .5 miles S W of balem on slough road. Mrs. Ida Tracy. R. 3. sept30 GIRLS OR WOMKX Wanted at the glove factory, 1455 Oak St. Steadv work. sept30 LOST Small black purse containing silver and return trTp to Portland. imder return to 144 .V Front. sept2S ROOM FOR RKXT Hot and cold wat er, electric lights. Phone 1072.T, house no. 904 S. Liberty St. sept29 FOR SAL K One roller top desk at a bargain. 405 Hubbard bldg. Piioiie 254 or 1722. sept300 WANTED (iood work team, not uiiit-r 1200 lbs. sound ami true. Address L. M. llerren. Route 7, box 104. Phone 19F5. oct 5 WAXTKD A horse about 1200 lbs. for slow light work, well cared for. 20 limit, no traders stock. Address J. T. Slierer. Phone 37F13. sept30 LOST On fair grounds, yesterday, a fancy nutted diamond willow cane. Finder call L. H. Sutor, phono S27W mid get reward. sep2S FOR SALE Thoroughbred Ilolstein bull calf, 0 mos. old. Phone 2502W4 . after 0 o'clock. tf FOR SALE Or rent, modern five room bungalow near Grant school, in good repnir. Will sell on terms or rent. R. H. Mills, at Spauldlng Logging Co. office. tf FOR REXT Furnished cottage, bath, electric lights, gas and wood range,, cement basement, garage. 2 blocks from State house, 20.00. 150 S.. 14th St. sept30 PUBLIC SALE Of livestock, imple ments nud household goods at the old Sol Durbin place. 1 mile east of penitentiary, .Monday, O. t. 2 , 1916, at 1 p. m. sharp. A. W. King, own er. sept29 FOR RENT Famished or unfurnished sleeping rooms, office rooms and housekeeping rooms, reasonable ratet W. H. Norris, Bee. Hubbard bldg Boom 304. - tl SECOND HAND Mens' clothing, jewelry, musical instruments, tools, guns. etc.. bought, sold and traded. Capital Exchange, 337 Court St Phone 493. octll FOR SALE Or trade. 05 ncre farm. 10 nct-ps in -nninii iv.TI ti-n.la fir annA income or residence property in Port-1 kind or Salem, or for smailer place. no real estate men need answer this ad. Owner care Journal. sept29 SALESMEN WANTED Special rep resentative to present nationally ad vertised article to automobile own ers in this city. Splendid opportuni ty for good salesman. Cive full information- about past experience ir. first letter. Address box 153. eept2? SALE SACRIFICE Our Highland gar I den home. 2 acres richest soil, new 7i room house, own complete water sys tem, l'i inch pipe nearly nil overt place; row. horse. 30 hens, wagon am', flll tools, some household goods; good; bam will hold 4 cows. 1 horse, fori omVk sale, Mono, J. A. Woodard 2505 X. 25th St. . septSO LP SALEM TAKES ON ' (Continued rTom Page One.) first premium for butter to the Marion creamery of Salem, with ra score of 93,935 per cent. Coos county was (riven second award, with a score of U3.U0 per cent. A. A. Oswald of the Hazelwood creamery, was third, with a score of 93.5, Mr. Beioin of Coquille. fourth, with 92.00 per cent, Rusmussen of Portland, fifth, with 92.5 per cent, and S. O. Rice, of Mt. Angel, sixth, with PI per rent. The judges, T. S. Townsend of Port land, C. Shnllinger and O. B. Neptune, declared the exhibit splendid and said they were obliged to go into fine detuils in order to place the first awards. Horse Show Tonight Thursday night, September S3,. 4910 ' 1 Grand parade of draft horses and cattle.- 2 Pairs in harness, class 28 Shetland ponies, under 46 inches, ponies to be shown with appropriate appointment.. First 115.00. second .$10.00, third 5.00 Lassie 4 Lndv, Ruby 4- Bowers, Dav is. Cal. Buttons & Helen, A. C. Rubv, J., Portland, Or. Padding of Blythe, F. P. Wolfe, Woodburn, Or. Imp. Monteral, F. P.' Wolfe, Wood burn, Or, r Billy & Foxy, M. S. Lew, 1'iiion. Or. Prince & Billv, M. S. Lew, Union, Or. -ip & Tuck, Jf. S. Levy, Vnion, Or. 3 Gentlemen's Driver, class 3 Stallion, mare or gelding, under 15.2 and over 14.1 hands high, shown to road' or speed wagon. First 25.00, sec ond 15.00. third 10.00. Ferlonial, Ruby & Bowers, Davis, Cal. 4 Ponies ridden by boys, class 33 Ponies other than Shetland, under sad dle, ponies not over 14.1 hands high, ridden by boys, with appropriate ap pointment. First 15.00, second 10.00, third 5.00. Mavquisa. Dr. K. K. Tucker. Ted, B. F. Price. 5 Ponies ridden bv girls, class 32 Shetland ponies, under saddle, ponies to ue muter n inches, ridden by girls, with appropriate appointment. First 15.00, second 10.00, third 5.00. Lady, ('. W, Bowers, Davis, Cal. Helen, A. C. Rubv, jr., Portland, Or. Padding of Wythe, F. T. Wolfe, Woodburn, Or. Imp. Monteral, F. P. Wolfe, Wood burn, Or. . Don, M. S. Levy, Vnion, Or. Midget, M. S. Levy, Vnion. Or.. Reckless, M. S. Levy, Union, Or. Black Diamond, M. S. Lew, Union, Or. 6 Gentlemen's three gaited saddle horses, class 17 Stallion, mare or gelding, over 15.2 hands high, ridden by gentleman. Must trot, show walk and canter. First 25.00, second 15.00, third 10.00. Kentucky Dan, R. H. Jenkins, Port land, Or. Sir Lawrence, O. A. C. Philip, S. S. Montague Blue Eyes. S. s. Montague. Sterling Duke, Natt McDougall, Port land, Or. Cortina, Jas, XU-al, Portland, Or. Kildare, Mrs. R. W. Wilbur, Portland l)r. Jim Hill, Portland Riding Academy. Emperor, Portland Riding Academy. Chester, Portland Riding Academy. Sheila, Miss Mabel Lawrence, Port land, Or. Itngidia, Jas. II. Murphy, Portland, Or. 7 Combination iiorses, class 15 Mare or gelding, 15.2 hands or under, to be shown fir3t to appropriate ve hicle and then unhitclicd and shown under saddle. First 25.00, second 15.00 third 10.00. Dainty, Natt McDougall, Portland. Or. Lorettn. Gov. Withvcoinbe. Sulem. Or. Wild Strawberry, Mrs. R. H. Jenkins, Portland, Or. St. Patrick, Mrs. R. H. Jeukins, Port land, Or. Lady Dufferine, Jus. If. Murphy, Portland, Or. ji Five gaited saddle horses, class 10 Stallion, mare or gelding, 15.2 hands or over. Horses must show walk, trot, canter, rack, anil either fox trot, running wulk, or slow pace; to be shown with flat saddle and appropriate ap pointment. First '50.00, second 30.00, third 20.00. Lorettn, Gov. Withrcombe, Salem, Or. Blue Eyes, S. S. Montague. 9 Ladies' driver, class 2 mare or gelding, 15.2 hands high or over, to be shown to road or speed wagon. First 25.00, second 1510,-third 10.0(1. Tom, Portland Riding Academy. Chester, Portland Riding Academy. Iirigidia, Jas. II. Murphv, Portland, Or. Brook, Jennie Booth, Snlem, Or. Combination 's Premier, J. W. Van derwcldcn. . 10 Men's hunters, class 21 horses to be 14.3 bands or over, ridden bv gentleman, over jumps of 3 feet, 0 niches, .lumping and ruling, to count 50 per cent, and tye of horse 50 per cenr. a tine stallion nrnfle. Boise. Hamilton K. .Corhett, J'prtland, tr. Kdgcwnod Girl, Sirs.- Jas.' Nical, Portland, Or. - " ' ' The man objected, whereupon the ver ger replied: iTO WORK WITH NATURE is th successful mission of HOSTETTER'S Stomach Bitters It is - fur Indigestion, Dyspepsia, Cramps and Malaria. Lord Lawrence, Natt McDougall, Portland, Or. Dixie, .lames Xical, Portland, Or. Oregon Frank, Portland Riding Acad emy. ' Kittv, Portland Riding Academy. O.jaiJ Portland Riding Academy.' Emperor, Portland gliding Avademv. -. . -. Yesterday's Races. Prince Zolock took first in three straight heats in the Shriuers' stake at the fairgrounds yesterday and landed one of the two big purses of the fair grounds race meet; Prince Zolock, who was sired by the, famous old Zolock, traveled the three heats in 2:07 1-4. 2:07 1-4 and 2:0S 1-2. respectively. Lady Hal took second money. In the combina tion pace McAlpin took first money by winning the third heat for which the largest purse had been put up. The results follow: Race No. 1 2:08 pace. 2,000,. won bv Prince Zolock, second Lady Hal, third King Boud. Time 2:07 1-4. 2:07 1-4 2:08 1-2. Second race, combination pace. 1,000, won bv McAlpin, second Bertie Seattle, third Hi Ho. Time 2:14 1-3, '2:14 3-4, 2:14 1-4. ' Third race, three-eighths dash, 100. Won by Eureka Boy, second Fiddler, third Eureka Boy. ' Time 35 seconds. Fourth race, mile run, 350, won by Sorrowful, second Gerds, third Gift. Time 1:42. Pony race, one-eighth mile, won. by Archie Simomns on Ado. Elks' Stake Today. The feature of the racing todav will be the Elks' 2,000 stake for which a good list o'f horses have eiite-red. Winners at Horse Show. Last night's horse show at the fair grounds was preceded by a parade of all the cattle on exhibition at the state fair. The fatted calves were trotted around the show ring by their proud exhibitors and the throng of spectators Jt ifc 3C 30C 3fC 3c jft 3(( 3C 3C 3(C ifc 3fC $ THE MARKETS The following prices for fruits and vegetables are those asked by the wholesaler of the retailer, and not what is paid to the producer. VII other p.-ices are those paid the roducer. Corrections are made aily. The grain and livo stock market - - . ... iv m inoim aiiu ailing, (IU holds at the prices established several vances in some of the specialties. Do days ago and the general opinion isi clines from the high points were not im that the price will hold at the present portant. in view of the extent of re , . . , . cent improvement, while on tho other high level. Ui.,,,1 oni.,. i., k. i;l Produce men are quoting broilers un der 1 i pounds at 16 cents, with those over this weight at 14',i cents. Turkeys came on the market today with a quotation of IS cents. Oranges are higher, and California grapes are scarce on the market with an advance of 50 cents a crato. Huckleberries are now quoted nt 8 cents. Crrains. Wheat Onts, new i Rolled barley L. Bran Shorts, per ton :.. 1.00(5 1.08 35(o.40e $38.50 $25.00 $28.00 Hay, clover $9$1) Hay, cheat $10.0011.00 Hay, vetch 1112 Hay, timothy, 15fe$lfl Batter, Butterfat 31c Creamery butter, per pound '. 34c Country butter 2527c Eggs and Poultry. Eggs, case count,- cash 32c Eggs, trade 34c Hens, pound 12!-;((i 13',:jc Roosters, old, per ponnd 8c Broilers, under 2 pounds .. HVjt Broilers, I'a lb, or less Hie Turkeys 18c Fork, Veal and Mntton. Tomatoes, Oregon 40c Pork, dressed 1112 l-2c Pork, on foot 8 l-2'9c Spring lambs, 1916 77 1-4 Steers 6fl Cow 3 l-24c Bulls 33 1-4 Ewes 44 l-2e Wethers S 1 2 Vegetables, Tomatoes, Oregon 40c Cabbage 40c Cucumbers 40c String garlic 15c Potatoes, sweet 3c Potatoes lc Green onions 40s Green peppers 5c Carrots, dozen 40 Onions $1.00 Fruits. Watermelons lc Muskmelons $1.25 Peaches, Oregon ............. 2560c Grapes $1.00S4.50 Apples 50c (a $1.00 Orunges, Valencies $4.75 Lemons,' ricr box $0.50(u 7.00 Cantaloupes, per box 1.25 Bananas, pound s California, grape fruit $3.50 Florida grape fruit $6.00 Pineapples 8c Honey $3.5u Huckleberries 8c Eetall Prices. Eggs, per dozen, fresh ranch 40c Sugar, caiie $7.90 Sugur, beet $7.70 Creamery butter .. 40c Flour, hard wheat Flour, valley $1.70(3 2.05 $1.45(U1.05 PORTLAND MARKET Portlaud, Ore., Sept. 28. Wheat: Bluestem, $1.35. Fortyfold, $1.30. ' Oats: -No. 1 white feed, $27.50. .Barlov: Feed, 31. Hogs: Best live, 9.90. Prime steers, $7. Fancy cows, $5.50. 4 Calves, 7.60. - Spring lambs, 1.73. .-Butter: City creamery, 34c. Eggs: Selected local ex., 37 l-2(ni38c. Hens, 15 1 2c. Broilers, 10(ri 17c Geese, II (Ti 11 1 2c. The Journal Boes Job Printing. iu the stadium were enabled to wit ness the finest stock parade that has ever been held in Sulem. Tom Ordemann, of this city, and Mrsl Hallidny-Haight, also of Salem, were heard in vocal solos. The results of the horse show follow: Single in Harness. (Shetland ponies, under 40 inches, pon ies to be shown with appropriate ap pointment. , First, Billy, M. S. Levy, Vnion, -Ore. Second, Prince, M. o. Levy, Union, Oregon. Third, Lassie, Ruby Bowers, Davis, California. Ladies' Three-Gaited Saddle Horses. Mare or gelding, 14.1 to 15.2 hands high, ridden bv ladv. First, St. Patrick, ;Mrs. R. II. Jenkins, Portland, Oregon. . , . Second, Wild Strawberry. J.rs. R. H. Jenkins, Portland, Oregon. Third, Philip, ,S. 8.. Montague, Port land, Oregon. - Trotters With Track Records. ' - Stallion, mare or gelding, with record of 2:30 or better, shown to sulkv. First, Salem Buy, O. P. Mnuzey. Second, Gayliglit, Mrs. Squires. Third, Zombromunm, Sim Lindsav. Heavy Harness Singles. Mare or gelding, shown to appropriate vehicle. First, Flagstaff, Mrs. R. H. Jenkins, Portland, Oregon. Second, Jack Dnw, Mrs. R. B. Caswell. Third, iSheila. Miss Mabel Lawrence. Driving Team. Mares or geldings, team shown to ap propriate vehicle. First, Flagstaff and Wild Strawberry, owned by Mrs. R. H. Jenkins, Portland. Draft team. Draft teams in harness, team shown to lumber wagon with ap propriate harness, weights over 3,200 pounds. First, Marie and Rabv, owned by Ruby & Bowers; second, Garona and Hntt, owned by Lcdbctter & McKeunon. Owing to injuries to the horses the pony jumping exhibition and the cow pony contests were not held last night. Market Slowed Up but Prices Are Steady New York, Sept. 28. Tho New York Evening Hun financial review today says: In an orderly and rather uninterest ing speculation today prices, although at times exhibiting irregular and reac tionary tendencies, were firm in the tlPaf tllirf fVf .till, -s.kauinl. nrl.w.l. JA..:n.l ,i,.Hi ; , ,.. i.... pared with the closing in Wednesday's market, wero relatively small, the move ment of quotation, lncking the stimulus of great public buying, as reported on preceding days of the week. There was, however, buying in fair volume for out- snio account. As the session progressed, however, mere was no indication in the .charac ter of the trading that a big slump in market values was approaching. There was no nnportaut liquidation and trad ers, aiinougn soraewnat lieariau, were extremely cautious in putting out con tracts on me snort side of speculation. Wilson League Is 1 Growing in Members The Woodrow Wilson I.eauue is crrow ing in numbers and many are taking out Woodrow Wilson cards, irrespective of party affiliations, suid John Bayne, piesiuent or me league, lucre seems to bo much interest in the work of the league and according to Mr. Bayne and new members are beinir interested dailv. The assignment of speakers for tho state will soon be made. The first to talk on the Issues will be Mrs. Thompson, of The Dulles, and there is some prospects or getting .1. Jiuni i.ewis, Benntor from Illinois, and one of tho democratic lead ers of the senate. Besides being a man of brains and nitlurul leadership, Mr. I.ewis is famous as the mnii with the pink whiskers and Cliesterfieldian man ners. DIED THIS MORNING Miss Lulu lleglen died at the home of her parents Mr. und Mrs. J. A. lleg len 700 South Summer street at 8:30 o'clock this morning after an illness of two weeks. She whs born in Seattle, Washington, October 1, 1898, ami would havo cele brated her 18tli birthday next Sunday. She came to saluni with her parents about five years ago. She was a mem ber of the First Baptist church and was active in the work of the Sunday school and the young peoples' society of the church. To her large circlo of friends, her untimely death was a great shock. The funeral services will be held at the parlors of Rigdou & Richardson at 2:30 o'clock Saturday afternoon and will be conducted by the Rev. Geo. F. Holt, pastor of the Eirst Baptist church Burial will be in the City View ceme tery, The report of the government bureau as to crops in Oregon Tut the past week siiys prune drying is nearly finished ami a heavy crop of Italian prunes has been secured in excellent condition. Apple picking is general mid the crop is meeting expectations in every re siled excft as to color.' The weather has not-been 'just right for coloring the. first pickings, but it was more favorahk this (week and some im provement has taken dace in the lust few days. Wedding Invitations, Announcements and Cal'ing Cards Printed at th Jour nal Job Department. Bute of Ohio, City of Toledo, I . V Lucas County, ( Frank J. Cheney makes oath that he Is senior partner of the firm of F. J. Cheney ft Co,, dolnir business In the City of To. lito. County and State aforesaid, and that said firm will pav the sum of ONE HUNDRED DOIXAR8 for each and ev. cry case of Catarrh that cannot he curod by the use of HALL'S CATARRH CURB. FRANK J. CHENEY. Sworn to before me and subncrlbP'1 In my presence, this 6th day of December, A. 1'. (Beat) A. W. OI.EASON'. w " Notary Public. I Hall's Catarrh Pure 1 taken Internally , nd act directly upon the blood and mu- i cous surrarei of the system. Bend for testimonials, free. am I F. J. CHENEY ft CO.. To!e1o0. Bold bv all Drtnirtsts. "Sc. Talc, Hall's Family pills for cnnatlpattoa- M C. B. Ellsworth The Hatter , 495 Court Street, Salem, Ore. We clean, reblock and trim Ladies and Men's Hats. AH work guaranteed. Out of town "work given careful attention. Northwest Rug Co. Sec beautiful Fluff Rugs made of old carpets, on display at the Fair. See what beautiful Fluff Rugs thai can be made of your old worn carpet. Phone 1694 For information or orders. Will remain in Salem a few ditys after the Fair. STREET CAR STRIKE Leaders Say Unions 164,000 Are Voting and Will Go Out New York, Sept. 2S. The second dny of what was to have been a general strike of union workers In New York revealed no change early today iu the situation, marked yesterday by prac tically complete failure of the men and women to whom the call was directed to respond. . . Best information showed that a bare handful of workers went out on sym pathetic strike. The larger unions have contracts with their employers and have hesitated to break them. Interest today centered In the pos sibility that subway and elevated mo tormen who have heretofore refused to join the traction strike, might be call ed out. A. L. Gridley, organizer of the Brotherhood of Locomotive Engin eers, with which some of the motormea arc affiliated, attacked leaders of tho street ear union and declared officials of the Intcrborough company wuld bo called to account for their refusal to treat with representatives of the broth erhood. Unions with a membership of 164,000 were voting on the question of respond ing to the sympathetic strike call today. Leaders still cluim a majority of these would go out. They also claimed more than 150.000 workers walked out yesterday, but ad mitted most of these wero Jewish work ers who would have romained away trom work anyhow becuuse ot their holi day. (Coxtinned from Fag One.) ation of war upon Germany, but Ger many refused to play Itulys game, while the allies continued to press Itnlys to declare war. "Finally the measures which -England uses with equal recklessness against neutrals and allies, were too strong," he added. 'Italy's warfare depends upon Eng lish coal and money. Italy finally had to give in. The decision was certain ly brought about by English coercion, though Italian hopes in the Balkans also exercised an iafluencc. Italy, as is known, wants Balkan territory which is wtihin the natural sphere, of Gl'reel interests. . "In order not to be abandoned, Ituly thought it necessary to join in' Snr rail's expedition and this again caused an encounter between Italian and Gcr- ni it ii troops iu Macedonia. ' CHICHESTER S PILLS Vf N. 'illK 1MAMON1I IIIIANK. X year. ItiviwnM Rest. S.ftst, Alw-yi HalUl.la SOLO BV DR'jnGJSTS tVIRYWHFRF L. M. HUM CARE OF ; Yick So Tong CHINESE MEDICINE AND TEA COMPANY Has medicine which will cure Any known Disease Ouen Sundays from 10:00 a. m, utril 8:00 p. m. , 153 South High Street Ziiim, Oregon. -noue iZZ K tl (?-Vl ''lil-eara-te-alllaiMnil Urfi4 iMijJ&l I'lll. In 11. d I O.ia iwuiiiAV 1 !- wild IUl llli.s Hilton. 4u Taka na other. Itur of twmr v n 71 llrnael.t. AtW.vf'III.CIfVK.TKB 1 i TV miiiimn iii:Kik im i.i a. f.M a.i LEGALNOTICES Sheriffs Sal of Real Property On Foreclosure Notice is hereby given, that by vir tue of an execution duly issued out of the circuit court of the state of Ore gon, for the county of Marion and to mo directed on the ilth day of Sept, 1910, upon a judgment and decree duly rendered, entered of record and docket ed iu and by -said court on the 1st day of Sept. 1916, in a certain suit them in said court pending, wherein Delia Mao Donald was plaintiff and Everett Hane com and May Hanscom, Jabez W. Her wick and Mary I. Berwick and George M. Shaver wero defendants in favor of plaintiff and against said defend' ants by which execution I ant com manded to Bell the property in said ex ecution and hereinafter described to pay the sum due the plaintiff of nine hundred twenty five and ,56-100 ($925.50) dollars, with interest there on at the rat of 6 per ceut per annum from the 1st day of Sept., 1918, until paid together with the costs and ex lenses of said execution. I will on Sat urday the 14th day of October, 1916, at the hour of 11 o'clock a. m. of said day at the west door of the county court house in Marion county, Oregon, sell at public auction to the highest bid der for cash in hand on tie day of sale, all the right, title, interest and estate which said defendants and all persons claiming under them subse quent to the date of the mortgage, Sept. 18th, 1912, in, of and to said premises hereinbefore mentioned and described in said execution as follows, to wit: Beginning a point on the east line of section thirty-two (32) in township three (3) south, range one (1) west of the Willamette meridian, twenty (20) chains north of the south cast corner of said section thirty-tw (32); thence south twenty (20) chains to the said southeast corner of said section thirty-two (32); thence west five and twenty-four hundredths (5.24) chains; thence north and parallel with, said east line of Baid section thirty two (32) eighteen and thirteen hund redths (18.13) chains; thence east, twenty-ono degrees (21dcgrees) north five and sixty-one hundredths (5.61) chains to the place of beginning, con taining ten (10) acres, more or lest, i..: .1 v. , iM 41.. A...ntip " P Map. 1,1I1K HUU 111 IUO VVUM. V4 ion nn(i stuie ui urpguu. Said sale being made subdject to re demption in the manner provided by, law. Dated this l'tli day of Sept., 1916. . . - WM. ESCH, Sheriff of Marion county, Oregon, By W. I. Xeedham, deputy. oct5 NOTICE TO CREDITORS In the matter of the estate of T. M. Hamilton, deceased. Notice is hereby given to all persons concerned that the liidersigned has been duly appointed administratrix of the estate of T. M. Hamilton, deceas ed, by the county court of the state of) Oregon for Marion county. All per sons having claims against said estate of said T. M. Hamilton, deceasod, are hereby required to present same, with the proper vouchers, duly verified a by law required, within six months from the date hereof, to tho undersign ed at the Cnpitol National Bank, Sa lem, Oregon. . Dated this Sept. 7, 1916. .."'''. - Olive McKcMpe, Administratrix of the estate of T. M. Hamilton, deceased. Oct. 5. Administrator's or Executor's Notica of Final Hearing of Final Account Notice is hereby given that the fin al account of Cassie J. Brophy as ex ecutrix of tho estate of H. B. Brophy deceased, has been filed in tho county court of Marion county, Btato of Ore gon, and that the 23d dny of October, 1910, at the hour of 9 o'clock a. m., has been duly appointed by such court for the -hearing of objections to such final account and settlement thereof, at which time any person interested in such estate may appear and file ob jections thereto In writing and contest the same. CASSIE J. BROPHY, Executrix of the Estate. SUMMONS In the Circuit Court of the State of Oregon for the County of Marion Department No. 1 V. E. Johnson, plaintiff, vs. J. C Dobbins and Hazel I. Dobins, his wife, N, E. Eders, and The Cuited Status National Bank of Salem, Oregon, a cor poration, defendants. To N. E. Eders, one of the above nam ed defendants: In the name of the state of Oregon, you are required to appear and ana- ' wer the complaint filed against you ia the ubove entitled suit on or before six weeks after the 21st day of Sep tember, 1916, and if you fail to so ap pear and answer the said complaint within said time, for want thereof the plaintiff will apply to the court for the relief prayed for iu said complaint, to-wit: for a decree against you tore closing two certain mortgages upon the following described premises, to wit: Lot number fifty four (54) of Holly- . wood as per plat thereof on record ia the office of the recorder of convey ances for Marion couuty, Oregon; and directing said premises to be sold to satisfy the amount due tho plaintiff, and thut you be forever barred and foreclosed of all right, title, interest, claim and equity of redemption in the said mortgaged premises and every part thereof; and you will also take notice that this summons is served up on voii by publication thereof in The Unify t'apital Journal, a daily uewsia per "published in Salem, -Marion county, ' Oregon, pursuant to an order of Hon. W. M. Busbey, county judge of Mar ion county, Oregon, made at Chambers, ' at Salem) Marion county, Oregon, on the llllh day of September, 1910; and that the date, of the first publication of this summons is the 21st day of Sep tember, 1910, and the lust publication thereof will be the 2nd dny of Novem ber, 1910. JOHN BAYNE, .' Attorney for Plaintiff. Thau tinyOWSuUS are luparior to Balaim of Cooiibi, Cubobt or lnrKtiMii,tn4 "- RLlt1"H In (MI0V1 24 HCUnS 9v tmo diira'iei wfth ut Inconnnlanca, So'J by a7 tfruArt,. .V ilia tu.tf in I ncA V