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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 28, 1916)
SEVEN C1 A I MOT'irl,l lHVlLi Ilv 1 lVILO IV THE CIRCUIT COUET OF THE 8TATE OF OBEGON FOB THE COUNTY OF MARION Ida B. Burrows, plaintiff, vs. Grace. . Barp.es and A. R. Spencer, defend -ante. Summons in foreclosure of de linquent tax certificate. To Grace D. Barnes and A. B. Spen cer, defendant! above named: In the name of the state of Oregon, you are hereby notified that Ida K. Burrows, plaintiff herein, is holder of certifi rate of delinquency No. 1355, issued on the 10th day of ' tober. A. D. 1913, by the tax rollector of the county of Miirion, a ate of Oregon, for the amount of $111.50, the same being the amount then due and delinquent for taxes foi the year 191", together with penalty, interest and cost thereon, upon the real properly assessed to L. S. Barnes, of which defendant Oraoe P. Barnes is owner M appear? of record, and defend unt A. B. Bpeneer holds certificate ot rale issued in pursuance of sale based upon execution against said L. S. ltarnes. which said property is situated in said county and state, and particu larly bounded and described as follows, to-wit: Beginning at a stake at the inter section of Division and Livertv streets fin the city of Salem, Marion county, Oregon, md hearing north from tin; northwest corner of block :o. 20 in said city, and 99 feet distant, and riio ning north along the cast line of said Liberty street. 105 feet to a stake; thence east 105 foot to a stake; thence couth 105 feet to a stoke; thence west MB feet to the place of beginning, aim uituntcd in Marion eotintv, Oregon. Also, beginning at a stake on the east hire of Liberty street, in said city of Saloin. 105 feet north from the point where the east line of Liberty street intersects the north line of Division ml root as shown by the recorded plat of tiaid city; thence northerly along the oast line ot Liberty street, . leet; thence eatrrlvat a right angle to said Liberty street 165 feet; thence south erly parallel wit li said Liberty street 5 feet; thence westerly 105 foot, to the place of beginning, and lying in lot No. 7, of the unnumbered block lying immediately north of block Xo. 26 in said city of Salem, Oregon. You are further notified that the said Lla E. Barrows, plaintiff, has paid ft taxes on said premises for subsequent years, together with interest and penal ties due thereon, as follows: For tlio year IMS, paid on March 2. 1915. tax receipt No. 13257, amount $133.30, in terest since said date 15 per cent; for the year 1914, paid the 15th day of April. -1915, tax receipt Xo. 108H0, am ount $123.19, interest since said date, 15 per cent; for the, year 1915, paid November 4. 1916, tax receipt N'o. 17, 710, amount $11X51, interest since said date. 15 per eeut. Said Grace D. Barnes as the owner of the legal title of the above describ ed property as the same appears of rec ord, and the other defendant above named arc hereby further notified that, plaintiff will apply to the circuit court of the county. and state aforesaid for a decree foreclosing the lieu against said property above described and mention' ed iu said certificate, and you are here by notified to appear within sixty days after the 'date ot the tirst publication of this summons exclusive of- the firs' day of said publication and defend this action or pay the amouut due as above shown, together with costs and accrued interest, and in case of your failure to do so, a decree will be rendered fore closing the lien of said taxes and costs against the' lands and premises above named. You are further notified that this summons is served upon you by publica tion thereof in the Capital Journal, n newspaper of general circulation, pub lished at Salem, Oregon, once each week for six consecutive weeks, by vir tue of an oriler of Honorable William Galloway, judge of the above court, duly made and entered on the Uth day of December, 1910, and you are further notified that the first date of the pub lication o said summons is the 14th dav of December. 1910, and, that nil processes and papers in this proceeding mav be served upon the undersigned, residing within the state of Oregon, county of Marion, at the address here inafter mentioned. H-RANT CORBY, Attorney for Plaintiff, Salem, Ore. IN THE CIRCUIT COURT Of the State of Oregon for Marion County. Department No. 2 John E. Gingrich, plaintiff, vs. Julia M. Gingrich, defendant. Summons. - To Julia M. Gingrich, the above nam ed defendant; In the name of the state of Oregon, you are hereby required to appear and iaswer the complaint filed against yon iu the above entitled suit on or before the 30th day of December, 1910, that being the last day for your appearance to answer herein prescribed by the or der for publication of this summons. If vou fail to so appear and answer, the plaintiff will apply to the court for the relief prayed for in the complaint herein, towit: that the bouds of mat rimony heretofore existing between you and the plaintiff above named be dis solved and held for naught. This summons is served upon you by publication in the Daily Capital Jour nal by order of the Hon. W. M. Hush ey, county judge for Marion county, state of Oregon, made and entered of record herein on the 10th day of -No veniber, 1910. directing that the same be published once a week for six con secutive weeks and prescribing the 10th day of November, 1910, as the date of the first publication and the 28th day of December, 1940, as the lust dute of publication, MM requiring that you ap pear and answer herein on or before the SOth dav of December, 1910. Dated this 10th day of November, 1016. ARTHUR J. BETNHABT, Dec. 28. Attorney for Plaintiff SHERIFF S SALE Of Eeal Property on Foreclosi;re Notice is hereby given, that by vir tue of an execution duly issued out of the circuit court of the sinte of Oro gon. for the county of Marion and to me directed on the"i7th day of 'oveni ber, lfild, upon a judgment and decree duly rendered, entered of record and docketed ifl and by said eourt on the ISth dav of No ember, llb, in a oer tain suit then iu said court pending. wnereiu i. r. .luuason was piaunm and J. C Dobbins and Hazel I. Dob bins, his wife, X. E. Kdors and The United States Nafohal Bank, of Sa lem, Oregon, a corp. were defendants in favor of plaintiff and against said lefendants by which eieeotion 1 am ommanded to Mil the property m Mid execution and hereinafter described to pay .he utn due the plaintiff of $W i i.t.lM. with IntrrMi trnm November 18th. 1816. at 7 uer ceat oer aouum until paid and the farther tun of 'meeting of the national commission in 1 130.00 a special attorney's fees on Cincinnati next week. Weeghman wants the first eauM of suit and the further players and he announced he would pui lum of $39.00 paid as taxes and inter- any membrrf of the team, wiih two ex at thereon at the rate of 8 per cent I crptions, up a bait for the other fe( per annum from November 18tlt, 19)6, lows. Fred Mitchell, new tub manager, and the further ium of $219.25 with will attend the meeting with Weegh Merest thereon at 7 par cent per an- man, their chief purpose being to grab uum from November 18th, 1916, and ' playing talent. .he further sum of B.111.00 as attorney s ees and the further sum of $29.00.1 osta, and costs. I will on Saturday the (uth day of December, 1916, at the hour! it 10 o'clock a. m. of aaid day at the ! west door of the county court house n Maiion county, Oregon, sell at pub-1 ic auction t the highest bidder for caah in hand on the day of sale, all the right, title, interest and estate which said defendants and all persons claim-1 ing under them subsequent to the; dote of the mortgage, May 24th, 1913, j in, of and to said premises hcreinbe-1 fore mentioned and described iu said execution as follows, towit: Lot number fifty-four (54) of Hoi-' lywood as per plat thereot on record in the office 'of the rccordor of con-1 t . . 1 , veyances ior annuo couiiiy, wregon. Said sale being made subject to re demption in the manner provided by law. Dated this 28th day of November, 1916. WM. ESCH, Sheriff of Marion county, Oregon. By W. I. Needhn.ni, deputy. First insertion Nov. 30. CITATION In the County Court of the State of Oregon for the County of Marion In the matter of the estate of Katie HlOkoki deceased. To EUn Hart, Miss B. A. Hart, Mrs. Anna Halloran, James Hart, John Hart, Harry O'Keefe, Elmer O'Keefe, Eu gene O'Keefe, Kathryn O'Keefe and George A. O'Keefe, and all other per sons interested in said estate. Whereas, application having been made in due form to the above named court on the 8th day of December, 19W, by Emma Fennell, administratrix of said estate for an order and license di recting, authorizing and empowering her to sell the real estate belonging to the estate of said decedent, and de scribed as follows, to-wit; Lots 14 and 15, block 2, Sunnyside addition, in the city of Portland, Mult nomah county, Oregon, And Whereas, said court fixed ou the Ut Say of February, 1917, at 10 o 'clock a. ni. at the court room of this court in the court house in Salem, Marion coun ty and state of Oregon, as the time and plate for hearing any and all objections to said petition and the granting of snid oriler and license of sale. Therefore, In the name of the state of Oregon, You and each of you aro hereby cited, directed and required to be and upoeur at said time and place then there to show cause, if any you have or if any exist, why an order of sale should not be made, as in the pe tition praved for, and why said peti tion should not be granted and said or der and license should not issue. Witness, The Hon. ft. M. Hushey, judge of said court, with the seal of 'said court affixed this 8th day of De cember, 1910. MAX GEHLHAR, Clerk, (Seal) Bv H. G. Gearhart, Deputy. Dec. 21-28" Jan. 4-11-1 8. THE MARKETS The following prices for fruitf 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. There seems to be a slight scarcity of turkeys on the market although this has not as yet changed the quotations which have been the same since the i week before Christmas. The decline in sugar was effective today, with prices now standing at the retail figure $7.95 for cane and $7.75 for let sugar. Grains Wheat $1.151.20 Oats, now 42c Rolled barley $40 Bran '. $28.50 Shorts, per ton $32 Hav, clover $1213 Hy, cheat : $U Hay, vetch $12 Hav, timothy $16 Butter Bntterfat 38c Creamery butter per pound 40c Country butter 2832c Eggs and Poultry Kggs, cage count cash Eg;s, trade Hens, pound Roosters, .old, per pouud Turkeys, live Turkeys, dressed Ducks, live Geese, live 30c 32c 1213c r. 9c 18c 22h24c 12ft!' 14c ll(12c Pork. Veal and Mutton Pork, dressed 12Va13c Pork, on foot 9c Spring lambs, Iftlti 1 l-28c Veal, according to qiiolity 12c Steers 5(a)6c Cow a 41 l-2c Bulls Ewes Wethers r,.,i - :".'U; Figs and Dates Figs, 70 four o?.. Pigs, .10 12-oz Figs. 12 10 or. Black figs While figs -'. .... $2.60 ... $2.75 ... $1.00 0e 10c Vegetables Cabbage String garlic Potatoes, sweet Potatoes, per 100 pounds Croen onions $1.50 10(ftl2M!C 4e $1.80 40e 20 40c - $1 (Jreon peppers Carrots, dozen Artichokes Lettuce, California, crate Onions Celery Cauliflower Parsnips, carrots and beet. ... $2.75; 7590e New Line-up of Cobs Chicago, Dec. 28. Film will aee a v T" next spring if l'reaidrnt Weeghman carries out his plana while attending the Corn husks, lb 12Mic 50c$l . 92.503.Oo .. $1.00 $44..0 Fruits Apples Oranges, navels oranges, Japanese Lemons, per box Bananas. nound California grape fruit $3.50 Florida grape fruit $5.00 Pineapple 8c Honey $3.50 Cranberries $11.5012.50 K Retail Prices Eggs, per dozen, fresh ranch 35c Sugar, enne - $7.95 jSugar, beet $7.75 Creamery butter 45c 1 . . . . Flour, hard wheat $2a.'2.3j Flour, valley 91852.00 PORTLAND MARKET Portland, Or., Dec. 28. Wheat, club $1.42 Red Russian $1.38 Bluestem $1.52 Fortvfold $1.46 Oats, No. 1 white feed $35 Barley, feed $37 Hogs, best live $9.85 Prime steers $8.25 Fancy cows $7 Calves $7 Spring lambs $10.50 Butter, city creamery 38e Eggs, selected local ex. 40c Hens 10c Broilers 16c Geese 12V.'C TWICKENHAM & CO. Will pay highest cash price for veal, poultry and eggs. 160 S, High. Phone 10 OREGON WOOL STRONG Portland, Or., Dec. 28. Strong ef forts are being made to obtain con tracts on the spring wool clip at Pa- ific northwest points, but practically no sales have been reported. It is snid that the experiences of the past sea sons, together with a great propaganda in the west against contracting, have combined to bring about this condition. Some contracting for the 1915 clip has actually (been (tone iu Nevada, where th o Taylor & Jenkins clips have been secured at 27 cents and some others at 20 to 27 cents. Pos sibly there have been other contracts let, but the general, attitude of grow ers has bees discouraging to dealers, according to all reports. - The prices offered already indicate an advance of 20 per cent over the contracting levels of last year. It is reported that 30 cents l,as been de clined bv Utah growers for unshorn clips, after negotiations with Boston houses. Similarly, growers in Montana and elsewhere have not been willing to accept bids made to date. Sales of the past: week here have involved some tjerritorv clips (which cost more than $1 per scoured pound. The basis of value continues to ad vance. Fine and half blood staples are getting to be very scarce. The supply seems to be hardly adequate for the needs of mill men. Naturally these wools are strong, and the quotations for fine now is given at $1. to $1.02. based on actual sales, while half blood is 95 to 97 cents, the scoured pound. "The entire wool and hide trade is very firm,'' says Julius Kahn, of Kahn Bros., of' this city. "At the highest prices known here, the call is better than offerings at the present." Owing to the high level of the wool market, breeders are fall shearing lambs by the thousands. This will send many shorn lambs to market dur ing the next three months, according to advices from Eastern Oregon. Hogs Are Higher The hog market today again went up to the high point of the winter packing season. There was but a very small run here for the day's trade, the smallest run for the week's opening day for many nfonths. The demand was good ami prices were 1(1-15 cents hither than last week. Several loads of prime hogs brought $SM, while the bulk of the good 1.: i..cp 1, .,.,, hi eor.r, u 7ii. iu rntag nui a iriun.., The oualitv of the hogs were not very good and there sup Wl and Beef Steers Active im huf f,u,l Mo verv active nt last week's close. There were , . ..-.. - ,..lu, ,.f lo,lu nf nnn.l steers avail- aide and sellers were having their own r. ithan tho urevious day's trade. Best , wav. i rices were k""'1 u.u,... . mold 11 n to 7.(i." while the bulk going . I . , ,. ntfAsa. t ho tMila I'llTS I ... I -i ui ik ' nrn .... - w mn:-.(r ...(ir(a ..s follows: 1 rglhl.l 1 1 r i-ia--r T Kill of til' RrllOW Aff. WhO Willi Tl... .uiluuv IMMMV. i,if1 tllfV FXlVilTl U Z hWr m . Stouter of Sab n, O. B. Wpwn befitojd for the screen play, " Before I might iHSll(. ,' ftatement regarding the ' '" .." i..n. .!nf Cnrvallis. ( . B. -Neptune 01 i'"v;la, After:" I ttitiifi t inn IntfT. V. H. Hfton." LUfcfl nil pios rougnt ,n..,o, wiu. hh o,. - ;-Mditi l4; B. jjiomer of Portland and ; Miss Tessaniine Tompkins of 17M j went from the lnooti.,g The bulk of hogs sold yesterday at IS. O. Rico of Mt. Angel Beaolu ion U; rt,, Oogmmta 1 streot: Wu ,ltom ,0 the Pullman window, planning nn..- week asro at !t.(i0((i.'!l.7:; committee, A. Muugnur ". -V"?"' " i . ' - to leave town at once. jKte-siriSi5 7.7.-.; four years ago at $,.i.i(Vi (.'Jo. ! P. B. Sibley of I'oitlnnrt, U. B. I .,.., ,.,', ,.,,;inn a i-taoc,, . With but four loads of steers here Tuesday to open tne weeK s traoe an" a goo'i aemaau rroni hi butchers and packers, the a" "lTnn ,o market con- and prices on steers were a turned its upward trend the best grades of beef good 50c higher than at hist week 's close. One load of good steers brought I $8.25 with two other loads at $M.0O0. Another bunch of ordinary ones hKiiiirht 7. ontana offcre.1 two cars, of good steers today. j plc Qaitv Question v'f Cheese. Ot- The bulk of steers sold a week ago Krelj jortiand. at 7.257.50, a month ago at $,.00C ).,..,; as a Rennet Substitute P. S. 7.60, a year ago at $.0OJW, 'jv-e-i Oregon Agricultural college. i. . a 4 all T K. ; 7 l", fin fatt inari O On 1 . . . . m t x . ll T venrs ago at 7(oJ7.4.r, three years ago iit $?.806.l4, four years ago at $.25 ; a 7.00. zbSm JOURNAL WANT .ADS SALEM lEACiikS Al nuoUCIAIION: Many Capital City Instruc tors Appear On Program This Week Salem is well represented at the six- eenth annual session of the Oregon State Teachers' association now in session in Portland. Not only is there a large attendance from the Halem teachers and those living in ihe coun ty, but the program for the three days includes addresses by several rviloni educators. K. F. Carleton is president of the association and chairman of the exec utive committe. irs. M. L. Fulkerson is a member of the committee on cre dentials. J. A. Churchill is serving on the committee on retirement fund lor teachers. On the committee of code of ethics for teachers, W. M. Smith is serving. J: A. Churchill spoke yesterday ar tcrnoon on, "A Retirement Fund for Teachers." This moruing E. F. Carle ton, president of the association gave the report of the representative coun cil. Friday morning at 9:3(1 o'clock. Dr. J. N. Smith, superintendent for the state school for the Feeble -Minded, will speak on, "The Mentally Defect ive in the Public ecnoois. ur. uvn Gregg Doney, president of Willamette University will Bpeak tomorrow morn ing before the department of higher education, on "The Real Purpose of the Privately Supported College." In the division of history. Miss Jes sie U. Cox will speak Friday morning on, "The Selection and Management of Collateral Reading." In the division of modern languages, Miss Lena Heist will lend in the discussion of German clubs in high schools. Before the department of elementary schools, John W. Todd, superintendent of the Salem public schools, delivered an address. Before the primary divis ion, Miss Margaret Cosper, chairman, delivered, an address Thursday in the Shattuck school. Speaking before the department of rural schools. Miss Cordelia Marvin, su perintendent of the state library, spoke on, "The State library as a j: actor u Rural Education," and the discussion following was led by J. A. Churchill. Tn the deoartment of librarians, Miss Flora Case represented the Salem high school and -Miss Cornelia Marvin, me state library. A banquet for all teacners win no held this evening at the Portland ho tel from 6 until 8 o'clock. CHEESE AND BUTTER Seventh Annual Convention Opened Today-Well Attended The Sev'enth annual convention of the Oregon Butter and Cheese Makers' association met this morning in the auditorium of the Commercial cluli with an attendance of about titty, representing the active and practical men in the business from all part, of the state. The address of welcome from Salem was delivered by F. G. Deckcbach of the Commercial Club, with a response by C. W. Sly of Eugene, president of the Association. The afternoon session included Jin address by G. B. Frevert of Portland, 011 "Standardization of Creamery But ter": 'Nentrali7.ers", by O. B. Nep tune of Albany; " Composition Con trol", by L. S. Leach of Carlton; "Test's ami Testing," by A. Slaughter of Salem. The afternoon's session closed with a butter and cheese makers' scoring contest, iu charge of Mr. Sol lie and Mr. Frevert. Seventeen sam ples of butter and six samples of cheese have been entered for the con test. , , , The program for tonight includes an address bv C. W. Hnrklow of Norway, on 'llow'We Do It in Coos County ; 'Four Years with the Butter and Cheese Makers" by J. D. Mickle, dairy i,i r,.r,,i ,-rimniissiouer: " noose cue- i 1' ... ,0,,01,,11Pnt. ' ' bv Franz Krux 1 , f ' J urora. Officers for the en M"- ... u. ,.-.i ,1 thi suing year win " evening's session. ,i l. ,.1. nl thlS I lette of Prinevi 1 i,,ut of I Portland " . ,w... ...1,,. . nttelli MIL' arc Anions' iiiose - - " L, . cltlSastiH. ! .. .1 Knrmav: William H. T, j ' .f Pnvnllmi. Wash.; M- H'litl' t of M Turner; P. Vortland; hfS J- ; n?Junet on aty; V. P. .'. :;on' City; C M- i5E i". ' I.O.! uFolIette. ' lJmonli . ' W. B. Ncpinne, Albanv; II. ; v yranktiu. Portland; . minium, '5 9- Rmrn' T, I lo t H VPllfcStt, Hoseburg; U. A. t b, ( , ,,,.. C. W. Sly , yA fltaU, i,ls,eetor ft ). ! Kimrison. Corvallis i n lo i i ,-, Portland. . , The program for tomorrow is as foi lows: rvi,iav S-.00 AA. M. Historical Sketch of the Cheese In dustrv. H. Z. Fish, Ashland. IttfteM. lohn Sollie, Snn Francisco. Afterneon, 1:30. Tho Dairyman and the Breeding Question. W. K. Newell, president Ore- . " . : Thi ROmminw ,1 Maiiuimv...- ivntr Of lit' IM'O 1 t' nns rnsilLtfU in 1 iif i turn I mi c hint.!' in ACIFIFH A nVFRTISlNd! itmtttttttttttttttt fob bale FRU1TLAND NUKSKnf Sale yard High and Ferry streets. Fall liee ef nursery stock. Italian prunes a ape-1 clalty. Oratted franquelt wainuip Roman strain. Nursery located oaejDB. O. L. BOOTTOraduute ef Cairo Ma east of penitentiary. Phone HAND MADE SHOES And ntbbot boot for sale. Jacob Vogt, 979 Booth , Commercial street. Cobbling neatly done. jan!2 WOOD8AW CHERRY CITY WOOD SAW We live and pay taxes in Sadem. Let Salem people saw your wood. Phone 269. 1198 N. 21st. F. L. Keistor, Wm. Frost. WATER COMPANY SALEM WATER COMPANY Office corner Commercial and Trade streets. Bills payable monthly in advance. ELECTRIC SUPPLY Co., 220 N. Liberty Phone 263. A com plete line of Electric Supplies and fixtures SC AV ANGER SALEM SC A V ENGER Charles Boos, proprietor. Garbage and refuse of all Kinds removed on monthly contracts at reasonable rates. Yard and cess pools cleaned. Office phone Main 2247. Residence, Main E272. STOVE REPAIRING STOVES REBUIIr AND REPAIRED 50 years experience. Dtpot National and American fence Sizes 26 to 58 in. high. Paints, oil and varnish, etc. Loganberry and hop hooks. Salem Fence .and Stove Works, 256 Court street. Phone 124. LfflURANCE AND BBtLJESTATE CHAS. B. HODGKIN General Insur ance, Surety Bonds, real ostate and rentals. Hubbard bldg. Phono 386. tf OSTEOPATH DR8. B. H. WHITE and R. W. WALTON- Osteopathic physicians and nerve specialists. Graduate of Amer ican school of Osteopathy, KirksvUle, Mo. Post graduate and specialized in n?rve diseases at Los Anpcles college. Treat acute and chronic diseases Consultation free. Lady attendant. Office 505-506 U. S. National Bank bu'Iding. Phone 859. Residence, 340 North Capital street. Phone 469. INVESTORS OPPORTUNITY Five acres close in, fine buildings, on pa ed street, $1800, easy terms. 26 acres all 111 prunes, three miles out, on good road, only $200 per acre, terms to suit. Acreage with modern im provements, Newton, Kansas, for land near Salem. 8 acres, 6 acres in prunes, $2000 take house, rive room house on paved street, $1000, trade for livestock. Five acres close in, good improvements to trade for fnrm and will assume. $1000 to loan. Wood & Socolofsky. Phono 2148J or I157R. -l-o gon Dairymen's association. Cow Test Association What They Can Do. E. K. Hanneman, Turner. The XJ. 8. Dairy Division What It Is and Does. E. V. Ellington, of Western Dairy Division. The Cream Grading Question. O, W. Holmes, president. Cream Grading Contest. In charge of Mr. Zicmcr and Mr. Slaughter. Evening, 8:00. Banquet. Salem Comemrcial clul. Movies Are Being Made In Salem Now Just They Are In Film Cities Baleni is now in the same class with f.nc Ameles and Universal Citv when It i 0, kavino- a Pennine movina picture studio in operation and movie actors and uctresscs being "shot" right out on the street in front of ev erybody. l. I. Ilka Ihot .. has been on at the Oregon tneatre ror suitatde moving picture material, by a , industrial accidoin c( nission. they will work in IB. stuoio ai wm' i.v... i..,;i.i;.,., ,,.i..,- t H ,i;,..,.ii,.n nf ! ' ""n '.,. -. i n i.inr SciHev ii iu his n ssista ii t. putting in hours from I until -J:.iU in the afternoon and from 7 to !l o'clock in the evening. The film will be shown nt the Or gon theatre about the middle of Janu ary. . MOUNT LASSEN IS ACTIVE Reddlag, C.1, Dec. 2S.-A "double! L, ,1 of M(,nt UtUtt, Califo, : Ui!l v,,.an(,, has in' progress j Anrr ,nr1se today, pre ting a beau-! til ul spectacle. I wo columns oi smonc rose from th' mountain. One canu from tho main crater, asccudnig 1,00(1 before iishrooming out. The second came from the northeastern crater. MBS. BOWEES DEAD Seattle. Wash.. Dec. 2. Mrs. H. C.I Bowers, wife of the manage; of the Vew Calhoun hotel here, died last night after a month's illness. Mrs. Bowers lived iii Portland, where her hiisbai t was a prominent hotel man for more than 20 years, before coming to Sent- tdv IAIFDNAI WANT AFW JVVJIUiniJ llfUU sarw CHIROPRACTIC BPiyOLOOMT practie s rountain neaa iv,,. I and got no reiier, xry i-unj""' 1 slum. I adjustment ami get wen j fice 406 7-8 V. a NasTosaU Ban building. Phone Mala 87. Residence Main 828-R. UNDERTAKERS ' I WEBB ft CLOUGH CO. C. B. Webb, A. M. Clough morticians and lunerai ' .lireetors. Latest modern metaoo known to the profession employed 499 Court St. Main 120, Main 9888 RIODON RICHARDSON CO. Funeral directors and undertakers, 232 North High street. Day and night phone 183. MISCELLANEOUS FRUITLAND NURSERY Bale yard 1 now open for business at High and Fciry Sis. Full line of nursery stock Italian prunes a specialty. NursOrj located one milo east of penitentiary. Phone 23F21. tf OREGON SCHOOL OF NEUROLOGY Dr. Flora A. Brewster, dean oi the Oregon School of Neurology, hat removed from the Hubbard bldg. to 712 State St., eorner Cottage St. Ex aminution free. Phone 1350. tl ARB YOU GOING East Oonsult ua about reduced freight rates on house hold goods to all points. Fast through service. Cupital City Transfer Co. 161 S. Commercial St., Salem. Phone 933. YOUR HEALTH Is important. Mag netio healing and electricity are rec ognlzcd as the two great healing pow era in the troatment of all kinds ol diseases Come and see me, D. Eva Murphy, 384 Stats St. Room 11. janl2 PAY The highest market nriee foi all kinds of live stocs. at all times G. W. Eyre, 2206M, Salem. tf L M. HUB CARE OF Yick So Tong CHINESE MEDICINE AND TEA COMPANY Has medicine which will enra Any known Disease Open Sundays from 10:00 a. an. until 8:00 p. m. 163 South High Btr8t. Sal am, Oregon. Pnooe 239 Sell it the Journal Waat Ad Way. Every Evidence That Eight Hour Day Conference Is Failure New York, Dec. 28. Railroad, brotherhood heads and the conference committee of the railroads held at secret session here today which broke up within a short time with evidence of having been closed abruptly by a disagreement. The conference was held in an at tempt to roach some agreement regard ing the Adamson eight hour law. Both sides refused to discuss what transpired, tne railroads giving the 1m that the brotherhoods pression asked something which they could not agree to. Before entering the meeting I W. U. le issued a sruiemeni biiuck ing the compulsory investigation of strikes feature of tho Adamson bill. Previous to that, reports had boon current that the brotherhoods would agree to a plan advocating rppeal of the eight hour law for the suite of re pealing with it the compulsory inves- Althounh neither the brotherhood or railroad officials would say whether the conferences' would be continued, there was every indication that nego every indication that nego - , closed until a supreme tuitions art I court decision has ticen nancicu uou ,, I . on me Aaanuwn iswi tie n few months ago. Hhe is survived by her husband and oae daughter, Mrs. Allan A. Wright, of Keattle. LlX 2, a . I CIW . f-Z . . 3L-, I 3, IX) DOE DI&jiCTOSY MODERN WomiMKIS AMK.K1CA .r K Cedar t'uas No. 124, ma erri iradai efeeiac at S o'desa la Me (Vmart lull, eeraer Own and i.ttertr trarii mentor senrks. dee. MmM, . C.i J. a Wrta'. CUri ! . . r a a at. nth 7 :o p. . la the Heeeate li-ieeb". '-bee. McCertrr. U.; & 1 NITKI' AKTtHANR raoltel No. 84, meets every Thursdav at 8 i. bi. in I. O. O. F. hall. C. O. Matlock, M. A. C. A Vibbert secretary, Crow a Drug store, 338 State street. . r eNTKAI. LODoh. No 18, K. of P. ate usraaca nouainc. 'ruesoaj evsemg as ch week at 7 30. C. B. Barboor, C. C K illlaom. K of R sad at. . O. V. W. Piotectlon bodgs No. Meets every Uondaj rvenlng at 8 In the McCornack ball oorner Court sad Ubertf streets, a. B. Aufranco, M. W. ; 8. A. McFsdden. recorder; A. L. Brows, financier: R. B Dnncaa. trcesncet SALEM HUMANE SOCIETY D. D. Heeler, president : Mrs. 1,011 TUiaon, animals should te reported te the All cases 01 croeiiy or negiwi 01 aecretary tor investigation. ft. N. of A "Oregon Crape Camp," No. I afle, meets everj Thursday evening la McCornack building. Court and Liberty atreets, elevator. Ha Sylvia Bchaapt, 1791 Market, oracle; Mrs Mfeltaea Per sona, recorder, 1296 North Commercial. Phone 1488-M. OB MOLAY COMMANDGRY, No. ft, K. T. Regular conclave fourth Friday In each month at 8 o'clock p. m.. In Masonic Temple. Sojourning Sir Knights are courteously Invited to meet with as. Lot U Pearee, B. C Frank Turner recorder. iJODSON COUNCIL, No. 1, R. a U. Hated assembly drat Monday In seek month, Maaonlo Temple. N. P. Raamua aen. Thrice ntuatrlooe Ulster; Slenn C. Nlles, recorder. ALHM COUNCIL NO 2ff22 Kntghta ant lAdles of Security Meets every Sad and 4th Wedugaday each month at Unxat Hall. Tuning members are Invited U attend. H. P. Waited, financier, 490 I. Uth Street. pacific 1 .0 no re No. so, a. k a a m. Stated communications third Friday tn each month at 1:30 n m. in the Masonic Temple. Hal V. Bolam, W. M. Dirtiest H. Cboats, secretary. vVOOHMHN OP THR WORLD MaaTt ever Friday night at 8 o'clock In HcCemaek block. A. ). Bwetnlnk. C C; L. B. Ueer, clerk, 507 Court Street Phone OWB. MONEY TO LOAN ON Good Real Estate Security THOS. K. FORD Over Ladd & Bush banh, HoJem, Oregon MONEY TO LOAN I have matfe ar rangements for loaning eastern money, will make very low io of interest on highly improved farms. Homer H. Smith, room 9 McCornack Bldg., Salem, Ore. Phone 96. DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL No Reward Offered For Recovery of Body On account of the icy coldness of the Willamette river at thiu time, it is probable that the body of Iilliau llrhacek, who is believed went to her death in the river on the morning of December 8, may not be found for sev er. weeks. Ordinarily, when the tem perature of the water is considerably higher, a body will rise in about nine days time after drowning. But with the water as cold as it is it is like being packed in ice. Decomposition which causes the body to rise is hold in abey- ance. Efforts have been made to get tho county authorities to join in offering a reward for the recovery of the body but so far nothing has been done. It is sail John Hrbacck, with the aid ot his relatives here, has secured fifty dollars, but the announcement of tho reward has not yet been made. With reward in view it is believed several lJK.JJi the river for tho appearance of the body. TRY JOURNAL WANT ADS NOTICE OP SALE Of Personal Property under Chattel Mortgage Notice is hereby fiven, that by vir tue of a chattel mortgage execute by Qeorgo !. L. Knyder and Boy S. Blod gett, 1 oo-partners doing business at Sa lem, Oregon, as Snyder Printing Co.) in favor of Mergenthaler Linotype Company, the said mortgagee, for the foreclosure of the same, has taken pos session of the following property de scribed in and covered by said enat'.et mortgage, to-wit: One (li Two-letter. Model Kiuht l,in- , type-casting machine of the manufacturgr of the aaiU Mergenthaler ,.., ,-,. ),., 1 I t"w"rT. "1 " ' TTXl"" No. 17407, bearing the name "Lino type,", and the parts and appurtenance thereunto belonging, and nil linotype machine materials, accessories, supplies, parts and appurtenances belonging tn said Linotype machine sold and deliver ed to tho mortgagors by the mortgagor. And by virtue of the power given iu said mortgage, the snid mortgagee wilL, on Friday, the 29th day of December, 1916, at ten o'clock a. m. of said day a 156 South Commercial street in ttnem, Marion county, Oregon, sell the above described property, at public auction, to the highest bidder for cash, to satis fv the balance due on said mortgage, to wit: $15:19.00 with interest thereon from June 3rd, 1913, at six per cent per annum; the sum of oo.i: due as taxes; the sum of $143.40 due as attorney's fees; and the costs of making such sale and storing and caring for said proper ty. The said mortgage provides that said mortgagee may bid at such sale. Dated Salem, Oregon, December 18th, 1916. MKBOKNTHALKR LINOTYPE CO. By John Bayne, its Agent and At torney. dec2lt