Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 4, 1917)
THE OATLY CAPITAL JOURNAL. SALEM, OREGON, THURSDAY, JAN. 4, 1917. FIVE - NEW ran advertising rates i per word New Today: insertion, per word le week (6 insertions) per word 5c UmwU (M insertions) par word 17c The Capita! Journal will not be re p itile for more thaa one insertion far erreri in Classified Advertisement. eur adrertisement the first da) ra and notify us immediately. urn charge, 15e. FOR RBNT SIONS-Por sale at Cap ttaw Journal office. tf JON KB NURSKRY State and 24th. GET PRICES On farm sale bills at Twa Journal office. TKK8PASS Notices for sale at Jour mat afflce. tf HARRY Window cleaner. Phone 768. janl8 WANTED Work in country by woman of farm experience. Phone 899. 1-6 FOR SALE A good Jersey cow, reas onable. Phone 8S05J1. 1-4 WANTED Fresh family cow cheap far cash. Address F care Journal. 1-4 TEN HEAD Of stock ewes for sale. Itwne MPS. 1-4 WANTED Milk cow for winter keep. O care Journal. 1-3 FOR RENT 5 room house. Phone 1036 M 1-4 FQBfiATJE Baled grain hay and retch hair, Oeorge Swegle. . tf GOAT- MEAT First class only, at O. K. Grocery store 12th & State. jaal4 FOR SALE Baled hay, cheap, slightly damaged by rain. 344 N. 18th. 1-4 FURNISHED Apartments, also barn mi table for garage. 491 N. Cottage. tJOGD Jersey cow and heifer for sale. Ihwne 53F15. 1-6 GET YOUR Tresspass notices, new u4ply of cloth ones at Capital Jour- tf FOR SALE Flander Studebaker 20, a Handy Lee incubator, fresh Jersey eewfe. Phone evenings 437. 1-4 WANTED Position as saleslady, sev en years experience, or clerkship, fceet of references. Address Z A care Journal. 1-9 GJRL OR ELDERLY WOMAN Want ed, for light housework and mind chil dren. 302 N. Com '1 St. H. Steinbeck. 1-8 WANTED TO RENT 80 to 150 aero farm near Salem. L. G. Lawrence, Garden Home, Or. 1-6 WANTED To rent, by a reliable man equipped dairy. Willing to give half. Address 3 J care Journal. 1-6 WANTED Some good dairy cows, mast be reasonable; also 2 hand cream separators, must be in good condition and cheap. State particu lars and price. Address P. W., R. 1, Jefferson, Or. 1-4 FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE 40 acres with very good buildings, good soil, well located near R. R. station. Will accept ten or 15 acre tract near Sa lem. Square Deal Realty Co., 202 U. S. Bank Bldg. LEGAL NOTICES IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE STATE OF OREGON FOR THE COUNTY OF MARION Ida ErBurrows, plaintiff, vs. Grace , 0f the legal title of the above deecrib T. Barnes and A. B. Spencer, defend-ed property .as the same appears of rec- :tnts. Summons in foreclosure oi de-1 linquent tax certificate. To Grace D. Barnes and A. B. Spen cer, defendants above named: In the name of the state of Oregon, you arc nereby notified that Ida Jfi. Burrows, plaintiff herein, is holder of certifi cate of delinquency No. 1355, issued on the 10th day of October, A. D. 1913, by the tax collector of the county of Marion, state of Oregon, for the amount of $111.50, the same being the amount then due and delinquent for taxes for the year 1912, together with penalty, interest and cost thereon, upon the real property assessed to L. S. Barnes, of which defendant Grace D. Barnes is owner as appears of record, and defend ant A. B. Spencer holds certificate of eale issued in pursuance of sale based open execution against said L. S. Barnes, which said property is situated in said count? and state, and particu larly bounded and described as follows, te-mt: Beginning at a stake at the inter section of Division and Liverty streets fra the city of Salem, Marion county, 'Jregon, and bearing north from the northwest corner of bloek No. 26 in said city, and 99 feet distant, and run ning north along the east line of said Liberty street. 165 feet to a stake; thence east 165 feet to a stake; thence ,-euth 165 feet to a stake; thence west 16? feet to the place of beginning, ami Bitnated in Marion county, Oregon. Also, beginning at a stake on the east line of Liberty street, in said city of Salem, 165 feet north from the point where the east line of Liberty street intersects the north line of Division utreet as shown by the recorded plat of said city; thence northerly along the east line of Liberty street, 25 feet; thence easterlyat a right angle to said Liberty street 165 feet; thence south erly parallel with said Liberty street 85 feet; thence westerly 165 feet, to the place of beginning, and lying in lot No. 7, of the unnumbered block lying immediately north of block No. 26 in said city of Salem, Oregon. You are further notified that fhe said Ida E. Burrows, plaintiff, has paid the taxes on said premises for subsequent years, together with interest and penal ties due thereon, as follows: For the year 1913, paid on Mareh 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 No. 16886, am TODAY - LOOT Large flat black muff, Dee. "3 Reward. Phone 1384M. C FOR RENT Small place box j. Turner, Oregon. town. 1-5 HAVE YOUR FURNACE Made in "-m. mere s a reason. Furnace Company. Anderson 14 FOR SALE No. 11 and No. 6 smooth -re, just tne thing for logaa ber ries. Oeorge Swegle. 1-4 FOR SALE New furniture, leaving . 960 Marion street. 1-4 WANTED 3 room furnished appart ment during legislature. Address L 3 care Journal. 1.5 FOR LEGISLATORS Newly furnish ed sleeping rooms. 255 Center street. 1-5 FOR RENT Sca en rOOlll hnilKn nno, high school, 475 N. Hiah. inuuire 660 N. High. I'houe 1048M. 1-11 LOST University of Washington sweater, light blue with gold " W ' ' on front. Return to Journal. MALE HELP WANTED By month; Small UmrpH Call rnnta A Ka lis a D VH.. UVA -1 AO A. 1-9 NICE Furnished rooms for rent, 2 blocks from state house. 211 South Cottage St. if TO EXCHANGE Good city property and cash for mdse., any kind, any where. See or addess W. A. Liston, 484 Court St. l-g PROFESSIONAL NURSE And mas seur will do nursing and Swedish massage in homes. Crocker. Phone 1608M. i.a CALENDAR For 1917 Large figure for practical use. Can or phone Hom er, H. Smith, the insurance man. Me- uornacH building. Phone 96. t6) WANTED To hear from owner of good farm for sale. State cash price and description. D. F. Bush, Minne apolis, Minn. 1-4 FOR RENT One furnished sleeping room and furnished housekeeping rooms. 694 N. Com'l. Phone 2454W. 1-10 ELECTRIC BATHS Massage, Ameri cu anu oweaisn, orugiess metnoits of treatment, Eva Murphy, drugless physician, 384 State St. Room 11. Office hours, 10 a, m, to 9 p. m. tf THE BEST Chili in Salem at Rae & Wood Cafe opposite Oregon theatre. Open nights. Take home a quart, a trial., will convince. Regular dinner and short orders served. 1-4 MONEY LOANED On furnHure, hors es, vehicles, merchandise, etc. Trans actions private. Possession retained. Union Loan Agency, 217 Sofcth High St. jenl6 CHRISTMAS BARGAINS Overland $175.00; Ford $280.00 (spot light and two extra tires); Velie $300.00; 'Mar ion $280.00; Winton Six $480.00 (two extra tires.) alem Uarage, 660 .North Capitol street. Phone 1010. 1-4 MONEY TO LOAN Oa second hand jewelry, men's clothing, musical in struments, tools, guns, bicycles etc Also bought, sold and traded. Capital Exchange, 337 Court St. Phone 43. janl9 ount $123.39, interest since said date, 15 per cent; for the year 1915, paid November 4, 1916, tax "receipt No. 17, 710, amount $113.51, interest since said date, 15 per cent. Said Grace D. Barnes as the owner ord, and the other defendant above named are hereby further notified that plaintiff will apply in the circuit court of the county and state aforesaid for a decree foreclosing the lien against said property above described and mention ed in said certificate, and you are here by notified to appear within sixty days after the date of the first publication of this summons exclusive of the first day of said publication and defend this action or pay the amount 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, a newspaper of general circulation, pub lished at Salem, Oregon, once each week for six consecutive weeks, by vir tue of an order of Honorable William Galloway, judge of the above eourt,duly made and entered on the 11th day of December, 1916, and you are further notified that the first date of the pub lication of said summons is the 14th day of December, 1916, and that all processes and papers in this proceeding may be served upon the undersigned, residing within the state of Oregon, county of Marion, at the address here inafter mentioned. GRANT CORBY, Attorney for Plaintiff, Salem, Ore. CITATION In the County Court of the State Of Oregon for the County of Marion In the matter of the estate of Katie Hickok, deceased. To Ellen 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 Sth day of December, 1916, by Emma Fennell, administratrix of said estate for an order and license di recting, authorizing and empowering her to jell the real estate belonging to the estate of said decedent, and de scribed as follows, to-wit: Lots 14 and 15, block 2, Snnnvside addition, in the eity of Portland, Mult DEFENSE CLOSES IN COMSULBOFP TRIAL District Attorney Fickert b One of Witnesses for Defense San Francisco, Jan. 4 The defense closed at noon today in the neutrality violation trial of German Consul Frani Bopp and associate. lieutenant Wilhelm Von Brincken, attache of the German consulate, was the final defense witness, testifying that Johannes Von Koolbergen, one of the defendants, had attempted to in volve him in a plot to violate Amer ican neutrality, but had aifled. Von Eoolbergen, he said, had pro imsed to sell him a fake passport to Holland under the name of 1 Bierwys er" suggesting that Von Brincken ''could use it to act as a courier be tween Berlin and Washington and thus gain great tame." District Attorney Charles M. Fick ert of San Francisco county, took the stand as a witness for the defense. He testified that C. C. Crowley, one of the defendants, and Bopp's confident ial agent had worked for him as a special investigator for two years. In 1915 Crowley was working for the German consul, witness said he hired him at a salary of $6 a day to investigate alleged drug traffic. Fickert -also said he gave Crowley letters of recommendation to city of ficials in Buffalo and Detroit. Agnes Kay, chambermaid at the Hotel Gartland, testified that in October 1915, several weeks before Crowley's arrest, he told her someone had stolen some of his private papers. She declared she. had seen strange men coming out of Crowley's quarters in tne norei. ims testimony was pro - duced to corroborate Crowley s charge that United States District Attorney Preston 's men had rifled his room. Vice Consul Von Schaack testified as to correspondence between the local consulate and the imperial German embassy in Washington in regard to the building of submarines for Canada at the Union Iron Woks. He said the consulate here furnished the em - Kaa with Information on which to base a protest to the state department. HURLEY QUITS HIS JOB Wellington, Jan. 4. Edward M. Hurley, chairman of the federal trade commission today tendered his resigna tion to President Wilson. It was ac cepted. Hurley, who is an active democrat, gave as his reason for leaving the com mission, pressure of private business. He inaugurated the movement for a uniform cost counting system in the industries of this country. ' ENCAMPMENT TO INSTALL Installation of the recently elected of ficers of Willamette Encampment of the Odd Fellows lodge of Salem, will take place next Tuesday evening, Jan uary 9. The officers Jo bo installed are: W. A, Gummings, chief patriot; Ar thur Tucker, senior warden; C. E. Albin, junior warden; W. H. Pettit, scribe; William Frost, treasurer; E. B- Millard, high priest. On Saturday, January 13: Willamette Encampment, No. 2, will hold a special session at which the grand chief patriarch will be present. 11 members of the subordinate lodge are invited to attend this session. PERSONALS Miss Cora Bayse, of Medford, is in the city. S. J. Smith, of Mt. Angel, was in the city yesterday. F. G. Theuniler, of Hubbard, was in the city Wednesday. G. E. Sullivan was a Salem visitor yesterday, from Atriie. Kenneth Moores will return tomorrow to the University of Oregon. Adolph Greenbaum will go to CoFval lis this evening for a short visit. J. G. Richardson registered yesterday j at tne .Multnomah notet, Portland. S. B. Elliott was in Portland yester day, registered at the Multnomah ho tel.' J- H. Schmidt, of Eugene, was in Sa lem yesterday registering at the Bligh hotel. Clarence Byrd will leave tomorrow for Stanford university after spend ing the holidays in the city. Bruce McDaniel will return tomorrow to Stanford university after spending the holidays with relatives here. Miss Leila Bigdon, who has been mak ing her home in San Diego for the past two years, will spend the winter with relatives in the city. S. H. Reeves, of Juneau, Alaska, will leave about the 22d of this month for a visit in Salem. He was formerly with the J. C. Perry drug store Mr. and Mra. F O. Mahan left today for their home at Ontario, Oregon, after spending the holidays at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William Richmond. nomah county, Oregon, And Whereas, said court fixed on the 1st day of February, 1917, at 10 o'clock a. in. at the court room of this court ill the court house in Salem, Marion coun ty and state of Oregon, as the time and T,Tnce fnr iu';,im. ant ?. . i oil , .1 f- k.4.-.:. .iT. i: .. mm pcutioii auu im- grunting OI said order and license of sale. Therefore, In the name of the state of Oregon, You and each of you ar.s hereby citedj directed and required to be and apficar 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 prayed for, and why said peti tion should not be granted and said or der and license should not issue. Witness, The Hon. W. M. Bushey. judge of said cpnrt, with the seal of said court affixelx this 8th day of De cember, 1916. MAX GEHLHAR, Clerk, (Seal) By H. G. Gearhart, Deputy. Dec. 21 28 Jan. 4-11-18. !iimi BMbn ma B I WIDEMANN'SI PWM. umwtcmio ivoaTio U goat milk AT LIAOtM DOUMtSTa win First Arrest Made Over Girl's Murder Philadelphia, Jan. 4. The first ar rest growing out of the brutal murder of Marie Colbert, pretty corset and stocking model, last Friday, was or dered this afternoon, when Captain of infectives Tate swore out a warrant for the apprehension of B. W. Lewis, son of Wenman Lewis, who is specifi cally charged with huvmg defrauded Klwood Powell, of $1!) taxi fare. In vestigation of the murder, led to the belief that Lewis is the man who ordered the taxi at the Bellene-8trat ford, accompanied two women to an exclusive seetion of Germantown and then ordered Powell to drive to the Wilton apartments. A police "flier" was sent broadcast ordering Lewis' arrest for ''defraud. " A 'flier' is a telegram by which a person can be held to await the ar rival of the warrant itself. The police department declared that a man who got out of a machine and entered the Wilton apartment building must have been the last person to see her before she was beaten to death and that he might throw some light on the murder. Last Games of Series Tomorrow Night 1 rfguar monthlv banquet and business meeting of the Business Men's Gymnasium Class of the Y. M. CT A. wjH be held immediately following the gymnasium class tomorrow night. The last games in the present series will be played and part of the business of the evening will include the election of new captains. While the present series , has already been decided so far as ! P0 concerned Captains Hull and i Hf nTln;Aln nm h M s hni'Vi nun Id DT game of biff and volley ball before shaking hands as is the custom on the last night of each montn s contest. The banquet following is to take on unusual style. Curtiss Ctoss has pro cured three large turkeys for the oc casion and a committee of ladies con sisting of Mrs. L. H. Oompton, Mrs. J. H. Farrar, Mrs. C. E. Albin, Mrs. D. Misner and Mrs. O. B. Gingrich is to make the necessary domestic science preparations. Very recently some of the members of the business menos class have taken a peculiar liking to cabaret singers and dancers and among other interesting numbers on the program will be sev eral songs by a noted singer imported for the event. The interest in the Comnv.vial Bas ket Ball league of Y. M. C, A. was at top notch pitch last night when more than three hnndrea spectators iiueo the Association gymnasium to witness the initial contests of the season. It was expected that the teams would be unable to demonstrate any great team qualities in these initial games but diirinir the course of tlf? evening many spectacular plays were pulled off and the work on the part of the Ban', Price and Shipp teams was noticeable. As individual point winners (iill of the Price Shoo Company, and Brooks and Baker of the Bank team were the particular stars. The first game between the Fry's Drug Store and Watt Shipp Company was won by Watt Shipp Company. Al lan Carson, the tall . center for the Shipps, caged three field baskets in the last minute and one half of the game and thereby won for his team. The score was 15-11. The second game between the Price Shoe Company and Hauser Bros, was won by the former by a decisive score of 19-4. Captain Utter showed good form for the first night and the teams appear to have the possibilities of a atrniior oeniiant contender. The third game, between the Capital National Bank and the Bishops was won by the bank by the. score of 23-7. At no time during the game was the game in doubt, the bank seeming to score at will. Captain Turner of the Bishops was absent from the city for his first game and the team was con siderably weakened by his absence. Personnel of teams together with ntol nninta scored bv each follows: Price shoe Companv Gill (9), Utter. (4), Mclntire (6), Clark, Berger, Fruits. Hauser Bros. Wood, Gahlsdorf, Gregg (4), Bradford, Hendricks, Jen sen. -Fry's Drug Gregg (), Wilson, Row land (2), Welliorn, Carl, Welborn, Ralph (3), Ralston, Mynon. Capital National Bank Brooks (8), Johnson (6), Baker (8), Socolofsky, Ryan, Phrenetton, Moore. Watt Shipp Co. Harra (3), Holt (2), Carson (6), De Lapp, Welborn, Warren (4), Busev, Lueker. Bishops Staley (3). Newberry. Nie derkrome (2), Leise, Zoscl, Fisher (2). Officials. Referee R. L. Mathews; timers, H. 8. Radcliff and J. H. Far rar; scorer O. B. Gingrich. Time of ' halves 12 A minutes. . Does Not Rub Off, Lasts 4 Times as lo(E at Other, EMANN- GOAT MILK ra d wmm- 181 V Sam Work. Get a Can Today Coart House News In the estate ot Martha 8. Morton, who died December 23, 1916, a petition for letters testamentary waa filed to day by Charles K Morton. The peti tioa filed shows that the eatate con sisted of real property in Marion and MtlltnOmah CiilintlCa vnln,.,! 4i,,iui There are no lineal descendants and tne will or the deceased asks that he be appointed executor. Fifty anglers and 25 hunters licenses were sent out by the county clerk to sporting goods dealers in Marion coun ty. These licenses will be issued to hunters by the dealers. A marriage license was issued to Paul L Oarv, of 499 Norti 19th street, 1 J .1. ,1 , 1 , A. a .yrne .-woooaa, or inematna. i afternoon to William A Ivan Wilcox, an aiienaant at tne state hospital, and Mrs. Anna Long, of 1150 Miller street. The county clerk today paid out over $233.20 for gopher scalps to citizens of .Marion county. At ten cents each this brings the number of scalps to 2320. So far there have been about 16,000 scalps brought in and paid for. The examining board of county school superintendents that has been in session at the state house since Sat urday completed their work yesterday and have gone home. About half as many papers were received from the December examination of 1916 as from the December examination of 1915. John Hutchinson, who lives every where but in Salem, who has been giv en a bed at the city jail, may be brought before County Judge Bushey to be examined as to his sanit. When he came he had a roll of blanlets, but it said to have thrown them away. Market Opened Nervous and Broke During Day New York, Jan. 4. The New York Evening Sun financial review today says: News developments overnight and during the day tended to make the stock market nervous to a degree and before midday caused a sharp break of two to fivte points or more in both the industrial and railroad lists. The market continued under considerable pressure well into the afternoon, fol lowed by an irregular movement with a firmer trend. Trading was, however, of a highly professional character. At the opening, prices were irregular within more or less narrow limits but before the end of the first hour a garbled report from Waidiington to the effect that the federal reserve board had repeated itB warning to the banks with respect to the purchase of foreign treasury Bills started the ball rolling down hill. By one o'clock sales approximated 1,000,000. United States Steel touched a new high level on this movement at 115 7-8 but later sold below 112 and moved steadily around that level. The other steel issues and the copper group lost from one to five points. At the beginning of the last hour of the session, prices recovered a point or more, but the movement was of but brief duration. Recessions were again in order toward the closing although the movement was not-entirely consist ent. Steel reacted to 111 1-2 and then rallied to the neighborhood of 112. DIED HART At her home seven miles north of Salem, near the Clearlake school, Wednesday, January 3, 1917, Mrs. Phoebe Elizabeth Hurt, in her 5'Jth year. The surviving children are Walter Hart, of Portland; David Hart, uf Sa lem; Dan Hart, of Grant, Mont.; Mrs. Julia Brown and Mi's. Cora Ferrcll, of Salem. The funeral will be held from the Methodist church at Brooks Friday at 10:30 o'clock in the morning. Burial will be in the Pioneer cemetery near Brooks. AMSTULZ At his home, seven miles south of Silvirton, December 25, 1910, Jacob Amstulz, in his 63d year. He is survived by two sisters, Miss Catherine Amstultz and Mrs. E. Ingibilt, both of Bluffton, Ohio. A wife and son, who live with his mother, and daughter, Mrs. J- M. Doerfler, who resides near home. Funeral services were held at the home Wednesday at 10 o'clock and in terment made in the Silvcrton cemetery, Rev. Baumgartner, ot Pratuin, officiat ing. Mr. Amstultz was bom in Bluffton, Allen county, Ohio, November 27, 1854. He caine to Oregon 39 years ago, resid ing in the Waldo Hills with the excep tion of a few years near Salem. Pastor Entertains Junior Congregation The junior Congregation of the First Presbyterian church, boys and girls under the age of 15 years, were given an entertainment by the pastor, the Rev. Carl H. Klliott, Wednesday after noon that was somewhat different from the usual entertaining of young folks. After meeting at the home of Mr. Kl liott, the young folks went to the woolen mill and were shown the pro cess of manufacture from the raw ma terial to blankets and cloth. Then tbey were taken to the supreme court- building. Justice Moore showed them through the room and donned the robes of a supreme judge to show them how a supreme judge appeared when court was in session. Miaa Cordelia Marvin, state librarian, told the visit ors how the state was sending out books into the country and in the state printing department Mr. Lawrence demonstrated the workings of lino type. The legislative halls were shown George Palmer I'utnam acting as guide The afternoon's entertainment closed with a lunch at a down towji confec tionary store. E. L. STIFF & SON Second Hand Furniture One $52 polished top New LaCIedc Range, like uuw, used price $35.00 Oat $5 polished top, leg base Leader Range, like new, used Drice - -- $25.00 Hher good Ranges, all kinds and sizes, used price $8 to $85.00 Good Cook Stoves, No. 7s and Ss, with and without reaerveirs. used 'rice --- - W.00 to $12.00 These used stoves are all in fine condition and we fully guaran tee them; money cheerfully refunded if unsatisfactory. Good used heaters, all kinds and sizes, used priee $1.00 Up One $16.00 round 6 ft. extension Table, used price $8.60 One $18.00 round -ft extension Table, solid oak, used price $8.50 One $10.00 round 6 ft. extension Tablo, fir, used prico $5.00 Good Dressers, used prioe 60c to 75c Good Rockers, used priee $1.00 Up One $18.00 solid oak Chiffonier, used price $3.00 Oae $15.00 solid oak Chiffonier, used price $6.00 tme Settee, oak frame and leather upholstered, used price $10.00 One $15.00 solid oak Library Table, good as new ...$8.60 Just BecetYfed About 30 drop head Sewing Machines, all first . lass, standard makes and guaranteed to bo in perfect condition, used price $3.00 to $22.60 One $12.50 waxed oak Piano Bench, used price $4.50 One $25 Reed Conversation Chair (a dandy), used price $5.00 Oiic$15 black leather upholstered Rocker, UBed price $6.00 One $7.30 leather upholstered back Rocker, used price $2.50 One H.50 leather upholstered seat Rocker, usod price $3.00 Several good Arm Chairs, used price 50c to $2.50 Two good 3-panel burlap Screens, cost $4 each, used prico $2 to $2.50 One $15 adjustable Dress Form, like new, used price $8.00 (.'ood Stand Tables, used price 50c to $2.50 Two good Axminister Hugs, like new $12.50 Each One $12-wool and fibre Rug 9x12, good as new, used price $7.50 One $12 wool and fibre Rug 9x12, used price 16.00 One $45 genuine leather tufted Couch, used prico $15.00 One $18,00 Craftsman leather smooth upholstered Couch, used Pri $9.50 Good Iron Beds, used price $1.00 Up Good Springs, used prico 50c Up One $7.50 Sanitary Couch, a dandy, used prico $3.75 One $45 sanitary leg base waxed oak roll top Desk, used price $25.00 One genuine leather upholstered office swivel Chair, used priee $6.00 Sec us before attending auctions and sales, wo can save you money and give you a better selection to pick from. Specials In New Furniture Trade in the Old We received too late for our Xmas business a beautiful Old Ivory finish Bed Room Suit of Adam Period Design. We will close this set out at One-Fourth off because we have not the room or facilities for keeping it. You can trade in your old bed room furniture on it. One $21.00 3-drawcr base Dresser in old iviory, Ices 25 per cent $15.75 One $17.50 Princess Dresser in Old Ivory, less 25 per cent $13.10 One $18.75 Triple Mirror Dressing Table in Old Ivory, less 25 per cent $14.25 One $16.50 Wool Bed in Old Ivory, less 25 per cent $12.25 Also several odd pieces in white enamel and old ivory at discounts. All Writing Desks closed out at One-Fourth Off. One $10.50 Royal Oak Desk with mirror, less 25 per cent $8.70 One $12 full quartered oak Desk, less 25 per cent $9,00 One $14.50 mahogany Desk, less 25 per cent $10.70 One $14.75 solid oak Desk, extra large, less 25 per cent $10.75 One $9.50 quartered oak Desk, less 25 per cent , $7.10 One $14.50 Royal oak Book Case, glnss front, less 23 per cent $10,70 Sec our East Window. Trade in your oU furniture. We puck and store furniture, at reasonable prices. Wo hang awnings. We repair and upholster furniture. We re tire baby buggies. We rent sewing machines. E. L. STIFF & SON "Three Busy Stores" COURT and LIBERTY Phone 941 Took 500 Shots to Decide Contest There are so many good shots in the Salem rifle dub that at the tryout shoot last evening it was necessary to fire 300 shots from each of the oppos ing teams to decide who should repre sent the club in the national rifle shoot for all organizations in the coun try. At the close of the contest, the winning team was selected by a differ ence of only one point. The team tin ally chosen to represent the Salem club include Frank Mapes, II. V. Doe, F. J. Rosenberg, Fred Day, G. Kueschcr, Bert W. Macy, C. W. Elgin, B. Whoi ley and C. Mullen. One more contest ant will be selected by the contest next Monday. While the Salem teams is not so sure of winning the prize trophy, a silver cup of large size, yet it feles confident of a chance to win one of, the bronze medals offered for three different classes of marksman. The U. M. C. pcoplo have given the club 5,000 targets for the contest. Besides the shooting next Monday evening, the officers for the coming year will Vie chosen. FORESTERS TO INSTALL Installation of the officers of the For esters of America will take place this evening at the lodge rooms in Hearst hall. Officers to be installed are: Past chief, A. D. Welsh; chief rang er, G. J. Beach; sub-chief, Waldo Mil ler; treasurer, I. V. Joigenscu; finan cial secretary, W. P. Ringle; recording secretary, B. H. l.ienville; lecturer, H. O. Hartwell; senior woodward, C. C. Walker; junior woodward, C. W. Thompson; senior beadle, Richard Wcst eott; junior beadle. R. G Hall; trustee, George A. Schultz; court physicians, Drs. O. B. Miles, W. S. Mott. SHERIFF'S SALE Of Real Property on Foreclosure Notice is herehv ffiven. Hint Viv vir- tlljt Cif til ., , 1 1 : 1 , 11 dnlv i,in,l mtf ftf the circuit court of the state of Ore 319 N. COMMERCIAL Phone 508 gon, for the county of Marion and to me directed on the 27th day of Novem ber, 1916, upon a judgment and decree duly lcndcred, entered of record and docketed in and by said court on the 18th day of November, 191(1, in a cer tain suit then in said court (lending, wherein 1). B. Johnson was plaintiff snd J. O. Dobbins and Hazel I. Dob bins, his wife, N. E. Edcrs und The United States National Bank, of Sa lem, Oregon, a corp. were defendants in favor of plaintiff and against said defendants by which execution I am commanded to sell the property in said execution and hereinafter described to pay the sum due tho plaintiff of $1, 103.64, with interest from November 18th, 101(1, at 7 per cent per annum until paid and the further sum of $130.00 as special attorney's fees oa the first cause of suit and the further um of $39.00 paid as taxes and inter est thereon at the rate of 8 per cent per annum from November 18th, 1916 and the further sum of $219.25 with interest Uureea at 7 per cent per an num from November 18th, 1916, and the further sum ot $30.00 as attorney's fees and the further sum of $29.00, costs, and costs. I will or. Saturday the 30th day of December, 1916, at the hour of 10 o'clock a. m. of said day nt the west door of the county court houso in Mai ion county, Oregon, sell at pub lic auction to the highest bidder for cash in hand on the day of sale, ail the right, title, interest and eatate which said defendants and all persons claim ing under t lit ni subsequent to the date of the mortgage, May 24th, 1913, in, of and to said premises hereinbe fore mentioned and described in said execution as follows, towit: Lot number fifty-four (54) of Hol lywood as per plat thereof on record in the oft'ico of the reeorder of con veyances for Marion county, Oregon. Said sale being made subject to re demption in tho manner provided by law. Dated this 28th day of November, 1916. WM. ESCH, Sheriff of Marion conuty, Oregon. By W. 1. Needhum, deputy. First insertion Nov. 30.
