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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (May 16, 1918)
THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM. ORE. TiU'RuniY MAY Ifi 1HS. NINE CAPITAL JOURNAL CLASSIFIED DEPT. - - ! i 1 1 "" 1 ... - -mm s f m i.; . , --, ... - . QUICK REFERENCE TO FIRMS THAT GIVE SERVICE ON SHORT NOTICE WHERE BIYER AND SELLER MEEI-WE RECOMMEND OUR ADVERTISERS EVEBTTHINa - Balm Electrie Co, Masonie Temple, AUTO DELIVERY, BAGGAGE AND PARCELS DEUV . sred any .jlace city or eountrT Phone 64 or 2081R. W. W. Fisher. ' AWNINGS DO YOU WANT new awnings for tore or hor.e CH or Write 0. Dill man, P30 Highland Ave. 5-18 DENTIST DR. F. L, UTTER, DENTIST, ROOMS 413-414 Bank of Commerce bids. Phono (106, ' " 1M FINANCIAL MONEY TO 'LOAN On Good Roal Estate Security TIIOS. K. FORD Over T.add ft Bush bank, Salem, Oregon LAWN MOWERS THE FIX1T SHOP-Let us repair and sharpen your lawn mowers. 261 UQurt. Phone 1022. tf OSTEOPATH DBS. B. H. WHITE AND B. W. WAL TON Osteopathic physicians and nerve specialists. Graduate of Amer ican school of Osteopathy, Kirkville, Mo Post graduate and specialized in nervous diseases at Los Angeles Col lege. Offices 505-508 U. S. Nat. Bank Bldg. Phone 859. Residence, 1020 Court. Phone 2215. Dr. White Res. Phono 4G9. FOR RENT FOR RENT Business location at 1(J2 north Commercial, will remodel to suit- tenant. See E. M. Klinger, 463 State street, Salem. 6 9 BILLIARD PARLOR for rent, with or without fixtures; will remodel to suit tenant; best location in city. E. M. KlingoT, 463 State street, Sa lem. (j.ti FOB RENT The storeroom at 141 N. "Commercial street, now occupied by .Compton's 15c & 25c store, will be for. rent May ,1st-next.-Fo partieu Tars inquire at room 22 Breyniaii block. ... , tf FOR RENT 10 acres In fine conflT Hon for crop; about two miles from eity limits, on a goad road, level land. Will rent on shares, or for cash Square Deal Realty Company, U. H. bank building, room 202. Phone 470. ! THE MARKET Grain Wheat, soft white S $1.851.87 Wheat, red $1.83 Wheat, lower grades on sample Oats BOc Barley, ton $55 Kran - "" $36 Shorts, per ton $38 Hay, cheat, new $22(u)23 Hay, vetch, new $22(ci23 Hay, clover, new $21(tt22 Dry white beans 9C Butterfat Butterfat 43c Creamery butter 45c Pork, Veal and Mutton Pork, on foot 1016!4c Veal, fancy 13 1 5c ewers Cows Bulls Spring lambs '.. 57Ue 5(a;7c ll(S)12c. .- 57c 100 wes liarabs, yearlings Eggs and Poultry Kggs, trade 33e Kggs, cash 31. Hroilers, live 30a Hen-s, pound 22c Turkeys, dressed 283Ce Turkeys, live, No. 1 21 23e Hens, dressed, pound 30c Ducks, live 22f-24e Old roosters 14(1 5c Vegetable Potatoes, old ie Potatoes, new 7,. j Onions in sack l ns Onions, green 40(1 Artichokes .". :....1..Z 75c i I-ettuc-e, crate $3.23 j Cabbage 4c: Aspanagus 40c Bhubard ... , , 40c i eas Trait ji pi. f-.ts ; i,e has taken up as an estnay, and more Orep,uirIZ.7Z." $6fo8!th!lu ,en llays hve Passldinee fae nM Lemons, box $6-5U(o 7 ! bcen 'tr.v'n!J b7 advertising in the pa- Baoanas 8c'ncrs and bv enquiry to find the owner Ktrawlierries Dates Retail Prices Creamery buttor . . $3.25 $8 50e Hour, hard wheat ., Flour, soft wheat Country butter Egg dozen Bugar, 11 lbs. for Sales limited to $1 I TDV imrDVAI WANT AfVCl Telephone Main 1200 ELECTBICAV 127 KorMTIHglLJ LODGE DIRECTORY KNIGHTS OF PYTUIA8 MEET AT McCoraaek : nail on every Tuesday at 8. P, Andresea, C. C. W. B. Oil soh, K. K. k S. MODERN WOODMEN OF AMERICA .Oregon Cedar Camp No. 5246.meets every Thursday eyening at 8 o'clock in Derby building, eorner Court and High, streets. R. F. Day, V. C; J. A. Wright, elerk. SALEM HUMANE SOCIETY D. D. Keeler, president; Mrs. Lou Tillson, secretary. All cases of cruelty or neg leet of dumb animals should be re ported to the secretary for investi gation. . ROYAL NEIGHBORS OF AMERICA "Oregon Grape Camp" No. 1360. meets every Thursday evening in Derby building, Court and High St. Mrs. Pearl Couraey, 214 Court St-, oracle; Mrs. Melissa Persons, recor der, 1415 N. 4th St. Phone 1436M. UNITED ARTISANS Capital Assem bly No. 84, meets every Thursday at 8 p. m. in I. 0. 0. F. hall. Norma L. Torwilliger, M. A.; C. A. Vibbert, secretary, Crown Drug Store, 338 State street. SECOND HAND GOODS BUY, SELL and EXCHANGE- Men's clothes, shoes, hats, jowelry, watches, tools, musical instruments bicycles, guns, rifles, revolvers, oyU eases, trunks, cameras, typewriters and furniture. Capital Exchange, 337 Court street. Phone 493. SCAVENGER SALEM SCAVENGER Charles Soos proprietor. Garbage and refuse of all kinds removed on monthly contracts at reasonable rates. Yard and eess- ni. oioo.,n,i (iffi nhi . MoimXie receuns louaj-, aau, yesteraay luro Wil. Residence Main 2272. STOVE REPAIRING STOVES REBUILT AND REPAIRED 50 years experience. Depot, National and American fence. Sizes 2G to 58jin. .high. t Paints, oil and varnish, etc. Loganberry and hop hooks. " Salem Fence and Stove Works, 250 Court street. Phone 124. WATER COMPANY SALEM WATER COMPANY Office corner Commercial and Trado streets Bills payable monthly in advance. PORTLAND MARKET Portland, Or., May 16. Butter, city creamery 44c Eggs, scried local ex. 35(a37c Hens 27(ft'28c Broilers 40(a45e Geeso 20c Cheese triplots 2526c Daily Livestock Market Cattle Riiceiipts 7S0 Tone of market nominally steady, unchanged " , Prime teer $14.5015 Cliuioo to good steer $13.50( 14.50 Medium to good eers $ll.D0(a 12.50 Fair to medium steers $910 Common to fair Meere $8(a9 ("4ioce .cows and heufer $12(13 Medium to good cows and heifers 7-50(5)9.50 1-air to medium eows and heiters Cauners $350(o 5.50 Bulls $6.50(i8.50 Calves $8.7513 Stox-kers and feeders $810 ' Hgs Recfipls 703 Tome of market steady unchanged Prime mixed $17.50(al7.60 Medium mixed $17.10(d17.25 Hough heavies $16.101635 Pigs $14.U0 15.60 Sheep Kiieeipts 1 Tone of miarket quiet unchanged Kast of mountain lambs $17(al8 Valley lamils 16(B17 Yearlings $12.5u(u l3.50 Wethers $12fc 13 Eweu 10(S;11 IN THE JUSTICE COUET Tor Sllem IMsalct, to the County Of . Marion, Bute of Oregon State of Oretrnn. conntv of Marion, aa: Albert D. Pettyjohn having made Ocjoath to the fact that he has been un- i 'iable to find the owner of a cream col-1 'ore I heifer aged about one year, Thih thereof without uetess. Theiefore, it is ordered that he give notice by publication in (the Capital Journal of Halem, Oregon, that on the ... $2.S5ri3.10 1 trst clay of June, J1S he will sell ... $2.6oiat )i!li'. auetSon said heifer, at bis 45,. ; home place on or near the Plough road, ; 35c six miles ito nth west of Salem at 8 $jj o'clock in the afternoon of ssid day. to pay for the expense of keeping, ad- j veiiising, and other eostj and damages. regularlv made. ' ALBERT D. PETTYJOHK. ; PERSONALS WILL YOU WRITE to lonely young widow worth $35-000 f Would marry. Address Mary, Box 5s4, Los Ange les, CaL - 6-7 FOR SALE FOB SALE 200 cords oak wood $3.50 per cord on plin-e, or $6 per cord at Crowley station. Address John Young Riikreal, Ore. " 5-30 350 ACRES, 100 acres cultivated, 100 bottom, 35 beavcrdam, 2-5 brush and timber, good pasture, no white land, living water, river front, land prac tically all tillable, .ly, miles from Waconda, Or. Price $S5 per acre. 640 acres, millions of feet of fine saw timber, lays well, affords good grazing, living water, 3 miles of railroad station. $15 per acre. Own er, Room 341 State St. Salem, Or. 5-26 110 ACRES, 80 cultivated, 30 timber pasture, 40 acres in crop, good build ings, on rock road, two miles from town, some stock and Implements, price $1100, will take $3000 Salem residence, some cash and easy terms 011 balance. 100 acres, 90 cultivated 50 bottom, 5 timber, all fenced, good road, new 0 room bungalow, barn, close to school, $11,000. 20 acres Yamhill county, exchange for 0 room bungalow in Salem. Equity ia 40 acre Idaho irrigated larin 10 near sTlem or DallV ia- , price $6000. 20 acres close to!tlona were la'ld thl? ""fn". 1. 6 cleared good improvement, Ml'8, Eva Caruc8le Albany, us ranch $3000 Unlam ft nn-rtifK ttiA imnrnvamaiifft rnic mm a 4nnn. k ,.p is niti' vated, 2a' beaverdam, 12 pasture, J I A. R. iu tho annual election of of ficers health restore! by the use. of Lydia orchard, good barn, fair house, join-1 of that organization. Officers of the E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound af ing town, running water, $6200 enaj ! department to -serve for tho ensuing ter weeks, months and sometimes yoars terms. Modern 5 room bungalow, i year wore named as follows: Senior of suffering that has prompted these furnace, paved street, $1500. Mod-j vice-president, Minnie Simmons, Port-, women to write such letters in order ern 3 room bungalow, furnace, fir 'hand: iuulor vice president, Belle Ell- that other women who suffer a they place, bath, Dutch kitchen, doee in, $2000. $8500 worth of acreage and resiueuco property to e&mange iur ranch any1 where. 6ooolofsky, 341 Cattle Fairly Strong at Union Stock Yards North Portland, Or., Mav 16. Cat- le receipts today, 250, yesterday 1000 head. The tattle markot 'displayed 1 fair amount of strength dming the last j week and was an a healthy eoudition at the close btit has opened sluggish this week and shows a .disposition to slip. All packers seem to nave their pens well tilled with cattle at pres ent. However, the market is Bteady at the" following prtetmr ' prime " steers $14.50-15;' igood to choice steers $13.50 1450; medium to good steers $11,501 12.50; fair to medium steers $9-10; com mon to fair steers 48-9; -choice cows and heiifers $12-13;- medium to good cows and. heifers $7.50-9.50; fair to me dium cows and heiifers $5 50-7.50; can ncrs $3.50-5.50; .bulls $6.50-8.50; calves $1.50-13; stoUers and feeder $8-10. - Hog receipts toUay 200, yesterday 830. After tho extreme weakness in th hiog allej-a last week the hog marko-t has made a mild display of strength 1 and is holdinc steady t the follo-wing quotations: prime mixed $1. 40-17.00; mcldiumi hupafi $17.15-17.35; rough heavies $1615-16.35; pigs $14.50-15.50; bulk $17.35, Sheep receipts' today 200, yes-terday 570. The sheep mankut has been a gradually lowering one for the past week. However, all grades are holding steady -at tiho following quotations: east of mountain lauiibs $17-18; valley lambs $10-17; yearling $lo.50-14; wethers $12-13; ewes $10-10.50 Ouita Bv Counties In Newly-Called Dratt Portland, Or., May 16. In the new draft quota under wbi'-.li Oregon will send 1500 men to Fort McDowell, Cal. The exact date for inductions is not set, but must be within five days of May 29. The quotas are the largest yet called from the state and local divisions. Provost Marshal-General Crowrter, in his call upon Oregon, refz-rs to it, as an "unexpected" one, and it proves such This state, however, was passed entire ly in the big call now being filled throughout the nation. Whero it Is not possible for a local board to fill its quota without impress ing farmers, this cla.-s of workers must now be taken, instructs the provost mar shal general. The boards are told to se lect such farm workers "as can best be spared." Many will have to be taken throughout the state, said Captain J. E. C'ullison, head of the set '-tivee strvlce! in Oregon, since other classes of elig- iblcs iu the agricultural communities 1 have about .been exhausted. I Board quotas were announced yester- hT Captain Culison, as foll-)ws: 'Udust ' 47 Benton Clackamas 'tlKiP. " Columbia - EXECCTEIX'S NOTICE Notice is hereby given that the un dersigned has been appointed exeeu trix of the estate f R. H. Westacott, deceased. All persons having claims against the said estate are hereby no tified to present the same, proper'j verified in the manner provided by law at the office of Donald W. Miles, attorney for the estate in the city 0 Salem, Marion county, .Oregon, within six months from tho date of the first publication of this notice. The firs! publication jst this notice if made this 18th day of April, 1918. LENTA WESTACOTT, Donald W. Miles, Executrix. Attorney for executrix. 503 Salem . - ....... . - Willamette Valley News J r Grand Array. Completes ' ' iMadeay Benefit Dance " Work of Convention! Swelled Red Cross Fund Albany, Or., May 16. Officers were! (Capital Journal Special Service.) eketed yesterday at the 27th Oregon' Macleay, May 16. Ninety-two dol eonveution of tho Grand army uf the lars in the treasury is the record of Republic. T. H. Stevens, Portland, was last Saturday 'a Red Cross benefit named department commander; E, F.j dance. Music, eats and a crowd of an Cox, Sr., Albany, vice commander; A., exceptional sort combined to make the C. Speucer, Ashland, junior vice com-, evening a success. A similar good time uiander; Dr. J. E. Hall, Portland, medi-ifor a good cause is in prospect next cal director; Daniel Drew, chaplain, Saturday night, May IS, when another Tko council of administration consists benefit dance will be given, of J. W. Moore, Newberg; G. W. Hen.-j Farmers in this section are welcom dersliott, Portland; J. M. Shelley, Eu'-''"8 tne r;;in of the past few days and gene; G. Wv Cruson, Lebanon, E. E..ar prenaring for a busy season of Covey, Portland. i weed killing which will follow. Near- Representatives to the national en-! '.v a11 tno Erain alul silage erops are in, campment in Portland next August are.!an(l on,v few P0130 patches remain Daniel Webster, Salem; W. M. Heuder-i implanted. Orchards are showing up shott, Portland; G. W. Cruson, Lebanon;!'" K00'1 eendition. C. E. Cline, Portland; R. C. Markall,!- c,nf Fitch l'bdps. who has been Portland; 8. P. Hutchinson, Pendleton; .holding evangelistical services in the T. N. Plank, Eugene. Alternates: E. K. McU'a.r nal1 during the past two Hall, Ashland; H. N. Abbott, Astoria; ' Ktcks' ',C8od the ries meetings West Newton, Corvalhs; J. M. Shollv.! l8St Sunday evening. The series Was Eiiffene? H. 8. Civile. Orevnn Citv- H S. Galagar, Portland, J T. Patii- quen, Sheridan. .C. M. Williams, Portland, was reap pointed adjutaut for tlw- 12th time. Chaplain Drew was the only colored veteran in attendance. The Dalles was selected as next place of meeting. Tho Ladies of the G. A. R. named tlk following officers for that department; President, Eva Carnegie, Albany; senior vice president, Minnie Simmons, Port land; junior vice president, Belle Ell- wood, Portland; treasurer, Mrs. C. F.I Eggmnnn, Springfield; chaplain, Mia. M, uuuerwuuu, """'i elected department presidjut of the G. WOod, Portland treasurer, Mrs. C. F. Egginunii, Springfield; chaplain, Mrs. .M Underwood, Portland; counsellor, Va- leria G. Benvie, Oak Grove, tluo retir ing department irresidotnt., Additional affictrs named were: Sec retary, Mrs. Isnbelle Becson, Albany; patriotic instructor, Iva Edwards, Port land; installing officer, Mrs. VDlorla Beuvifj, Ouk Gruye; council of adminis-; j'' 'M 'd " tiatiou, Olive Beach, Portland, Clara I p ', ,iit. n Mntin.,,,! ..mivenl I immune; uuifuunro iu xnunuuui cuuycu- ti0 Katherine Smith, Eugene, Eva Barthite, Eugene, Jcnnij B. Carnme, Al- Barthite, Eugene, Jem i B Ca nine, A -, bany, and Nellie i Rokdahl, Portland; al-. teruates, Anna 1 iteh S-alem, Maggie jtoiueu, rorauuu, , Pjm , v-".u, Brownsville, Mary J." FJaiig," Pendleton. Roller corps names urncers ,The Woman's Belief Corps, which elected some of its leading officers Tuesday, filled its compliment of offi ials for the ensuing year ttirongli an Coos .. Crook Curry .. DcSchutCB - Douglas flillium 1'43't ... 14' Orant .. .......;........!'...l,.....'.T.V.!.l............:.-.. 21 narllCy " . 20 Uood '"' 10 . , ' JU m 40 . ff ' ,. g 1 1 Hstl)U1U0 T" 'e Kiaiuatli Lake 16 72 l.uuu . . . 1.1 ALnuu x u. Marion, No. 2 .. Morrow .. Multnomah ... Polk .. 28 13 Slierman - llamook .. .- j "colu 45 I Harlan Hoffman and J. E. Khk.pat J"" " " 'liek were both in be.il with the menslrs Malheur .. 4- lft3t weeKl m,t are both up and around matilla ..1 u,in! iustitiitinir and installing officer, t'uiou J- waiiowa. .. 00 Wasco 24 Washington Wheeler .. Yamhill . . Portland- No. 1 .. No. 2 .. So. 1 4a . 33 f 3 4; 25 ' No. 3 No. 4. No. 5 No. 6 No. 7 No. 8 ., 26 No. 9. . 13 No. 10 3.1 ? Practical If K IV'. ":'llr kli 'l1' w"."i'i!llftlll1'-l'"!"' I'ril 'till'"' 'liir-';l'i,,'l aif il.llii!'-'.i..if i I I n 1 U l Hi W K'M! m If you want to do your part toward food conservation you can do no less than follow Hoover'a advice"U8e more, vegetablea." The best way, the most economic way, la to grow your own. And it'a easy, pro vided you buy the beat aeeds in otlier words, Morse', Get the right start for your garden by preparing the fround now. Morte'a 1918 Garden Guide tell how also tell what to plant and when to plant for best results. There is a copy waiting for you. Write today. We'll send it free. C C. MORSE & CO. 729 Front StrMt Sa PiwIm I 1 11; 'J M-m'i SmJi m mid wel1 tnUed. and ten conversions was one of thf direct results. Harry Martin is keeping close In doors these days, trying to minimize the effects of an attack of the grippo, which has rendered him incapable of work for the past few days. The menses, which recently hit Macleay in the form of an epidemic, are now under control, and all the cases are recovered. APPRECIATIVE WOMEN ' Ho,w often ig ,he quPsUon a8ked) iAr0 tlie testimonial letters published in the advertisements of Lydia E- Pinki,a,n's Vegetable Compound gen- 'nine land truet" In answer to .that quetum we want to auswer most em- nhaticallv ves: and it Is irladness for once did may profit by thei -expeii-l ence. 1 Bethel News Notes 1 (Capital Journal Special Service) Bethel, May 10. Little Miss Vera Roth, daughter of Gottlieb Roth, ot tlig 0nununit.y, is very 111. She Is uf f c - f ronf pneirni01lia- Ul -offering from' pneumonia to very serious form, and is under the care ot - . , , , , - "r, " . , , , . .,... enterta-ine(1 for hpr recovery. j jj Clark, who has been grading ef(ms . 4fco , KirseAer, Joh-ngton and Baker farms, hns Uso uraded the road lead'ing frnm the conn ty road to Walter Baker's homo. Har- ,pil)h K:n nj 0 Marehnnd were a'80 engaged by Miv leaker. in the ow Miss Alllia Mnttea and a group 0 friends were ISimdav visitors at the 49rMatten home -tor n shtrt time during 13 ! tho afternKon. .They weie ( ri i nnte from Intervals, where they had attended a 17 Sunrlnv school eiiiiv.iitii:ii. Aire!. George Haiu was s"rinnsly ill lost viek, ln is no-w rebie to be around Ujiiiin, Mr and Mrs.. Miariile CraWrco were or from Stnvton Sunday, ami stopped at tho E. K. Matten home. Mrs. James ' Lauderbaeh afteomipwi 1 'en visiting in Stay vious.'' Umiued tnem. (sue nau ,-ton the week pre- ! Mrs. J. M.. Nichols was a visitor in tho city of 8al,-m Wednesday after- noun. nKBin- J ditional elections and appointments yes terday as follows: Secretary, Minnwe T. MorBcman, i-ori- lnnd; Insnector. Jennie C. Bentlev. Hood Kiver. counsellor, Minnie A. Baird, Un- Mlnnin Tj. Rnrcrnnnt. Klamath Falls: patriotic instructor, Mattie T. Smead, 1 Tr.nnni.p! Ttrpss eorresnomV-nt. Lvdia ?iKrenmer, Eugene; executive board, Eli zabcth Hendershott, Portland; Florenco 37 Spencer, Salem; Stella Cornelius, For !ot flrnvn! Mckena Cooner. McMinn- ville an(j Loma Ewing, Independence; delegates to National convention, Mar- gnret E.' Becker, Portland; Martha Zeek, Bandon; Hattie Camoron, Salem; Myrtle Barnes, Newport; Agnes Moses, Eugene; alternates, Anna Stioscbntigh Grants Pass; Lizzie Anderson, Hood Kiver; Lida Gray, Portland; Eliz-aWh Lamont, Portland; Elizabeth Mullhol- lea, Medford. Poirtofemv ewrvomx n FttrMi -4 4 i 11 1 j n ir mm Set Contents 15TtuidDraen r 1 ISM V sTTffiS 1 fl iiiII iiiltiA-iUiilfi S ALCOHOL-3 PER OENU B AVeiclablefroparationforAs : .imilntinOtheFoOdDVRettU- tinfitheSWroachsandBcwclsrf 1 A 1. us a Thereby Promoting Drjeswa fan Cheerfulness and Kca.wnu neWier0pratnMorpblneB9r Mineral. wormHwi" '0 s AhMnfulRcmedyfor ConstipaUonandDiarrhoc.J fit- 5 I' V 1? LOSS OF SLEEP resulting niMtfrorajmnfaW? racSiraaeSinatureot Ihb cmrrAunGoMPAWt Exact Copy of Wrapper, WHERE 10 VOTE AT 10 ELECTIONS Polling Places for City Elec tion and Stale Primaries Are Listed i .1 . ... Tuanorrow is the dlayo do your vot ing and ai'leo'i'ding to the customs of llonjr ago. cne should "Voto early and orian. i,or tins is not only a state and county election, but there aro severa.1 ftldeMiien to elect biwides a mayor. And then the importnn'; question is chiming ui ins to whether an alderman or a mayor should serve for two or four years.' ' For tha city ward election, the pol's aio ,open from 8 o'clock in the morn ing until 8-oVta-k in the evening, and for the Btate and county voting at the preii-iucta the hours are exactly the sttme. You have twelve hours in which to vote. For the benefit f thoso w1k are still in doubt as to where to vote the fallowing information ia given. .Of course, the first thing to do is to find out in which ward ono lives and then in which precinct. Ward 1, at tho Garfield school. Pro-i-lirict 10 also votes here. Ward 2, at the city hall. Precinct 16 also Votes hero. Ward 3, court house and also those living in procinlct 11. Ward 4, at tho vacant building sec ond dixir south of Mill street on Twelfth street- llcro also votes pro ciiut 12. Wlard S, Eorldaway 's store, 1421 north Sixth street. Precinct 8 also votes here. Ward 6, Cameron ' paint shop be tween Chemeketa and Center streets Ward 7, at the coiner of Miller and ComnioTciiiil streets, NV precinct vot ing here. Precinct 1. Gidding hall, one door east of PrescoU's barbor shop. Precinct 2, Hmignli.-w CArrstian church, Count and 17th stroet. PriciiK-t it, Canieron's paint shop. Pren-inct 4, D. It. Ruble 's store build ing, 71:0 wmth J4th street. J'locinet 5, Bichiriond w-Jiool. Preunct 6, Yew I'kirK school. Proeinet 7, Highland school. Precinct 8. Heddiiwsy's store, 421 north Sixth street. Pieeincit 9, Capital City garage. Precinct 10, Garfield schotil. Piccincl 1 1, court-house. Preciiwt 12, 12th stTect, second Joor south iff Mill street. Precinct 13, F.' H. Beeves houw, 94i south 121-h street. , Proeinet 14, Wyant's house, 210 River itfree!.. " ' ,' . . Precinct '15,' Baptist 'church.' Pre-in!rt 16, City hall. PVdriinct: 17, wimple wmi of tho Marion hotel on south Commercial street. Precinct 18, Friend church, corner Washington and south Commercial sUw. p." mm Nichols Returns to Salem for Third Time It is tho third .time back for C. O. Xichols, who formerly owned a grocery store on North Commercial stroet. Several years ago Mr. Nichols came to tho Willamette, valley, rather liked the country, but decided to return to his home at Mitchell, 8. I). Then he felt a longing for the country that is always green and he returned, engag ing in the grocery business-' About a year, ago ho sold his business interests here and once more went back to Mitch ell, H. D. Yesterday, Mr, .Nichols and his wife W F. 1,1 f 1 JI. P 1 !! torn mi- For Infants and Children. Mothers Know That Genuine Casforia Always Bears tl Signature In Use For Over Thirty Years TWfl UH OOMNNT, NKW VOWI CITf IS THIS CITY LOT Falls City Lumber Company ! Raises interesting Question of Property Title As attorneys for the Falls City-Ha-lorn Lumber Qo., there ws presented to ths (jity cwiracll at a -rooent mooting by Smit1i.& Shields' a petition asking tho council to icauccl the lien levied again. property Ithat "was formerly known as Rik-hmond avenue but which now toi!penr to be a city lot facing on State stroet. Tho Interests' of the Tails City Snleirt Lumber Co. arises fnonn the fact that tho company sold the lot several years ago to Marie Bollinger, now Mrs. Got- don Mi'Gilchrist. The story of tho lot which may bfl technically an unvacnted street an Ba lem, dates back td the timie aboait sev en years ago when ono Haillborg filed and recorded a plat of the Richmond addition, dedicating Richmond avenue to the public forever. In the first plat filod, Richmiona avenue, which is soutn of Mill creek jus before it. Vouched State street, was deflected a little to the northeast. La ter Hiallberg propoped that the street be continued directly to State street in a straight lino and that tiho former j plat for the street be cancelled. From the city records, it appears thin was satisfactory and to follow out the plan, Hallberg deeded a small strip of land on tho south sido af Mill street Of uibout one fourth aire. Later the city bought of William Burton's strip of ground 40 feet wide extending from Htttte Btreot southerly and con necting up on tho south sido of Mill s reet with the stiip of land Hallberg had deeded to tho city. This strip with the laud deeded by Hnlllberg, opened up a direct lino for Bichmond avenue .to State street, and part of the original street abandoned. -tsrel'ter. tho cily officios seem li have regarded tho original iplat for the pait of Hk-hinoud avonur? near Htato street as vacated. An ordnanea was assed vacating this part of Rich mond lavenue and on May 12 the may or had executed and recorded a quit claim deed ito Hallberg for that por tion of Hiii-himond avenue vacated. Hallberg later .old this lot facing on Ktste street to the 'Falls City Lumber Co. who agaiu sold to the Falls City Satem Lumber oompiitiy aaul it was this company that sold the lot to Ma rio Bollinger. Tho nwssment" against the lot, $Ki9,49, Is the wnount from which the 'Falls' C.ity-Bnli-m Lumber (Jo, wishes to bo relieve!, and in his eoromiiiiroiation to the council next M Mi day evening, city attorney B. W. Macy will advise that a warrant be drawn upon tho general fund in a sum sufficient to cover the amount and iu tercst, Tho question will probuibly come be fore tho council as to whether a street once dedicated to the uses of tho pun- 1 1: m i, ,iP0,le,1 bank by the city ihmiwU n the oriinal rrsntor snd . also whether tho quit claim deed giv en in 1912 to Hallberg by the city for the vacated street will hold good in law. arrived again in KaJem direct from HiHith Dakota, firm in tho belief that tlm Willamette valley is really tho best I place iu which to live. And as Mrs. Nichols says, lasi -winter 11. cobl in South Dako'a that they burn ed 17 tons of coal trying to keep warm and even then they had to keep pretty close to the furntt-e. He-real ter. it's the green gras ami mild winters for , the nichols family. ft KP" . liMd 1 IS I II TRY JOURNAL WANT ADS 1111 uutuuui n mil two, fi-23 Bank of Commerce bldg. 5 10