DO YCU Kfflffl WliY It's Merely
YooQ PULSE SHOWS Nbu
HAUE A AO CASE OF"
$T- 3oc-
"From Over There"
General Pershing's Official keport
Today 's casualty list contains thef ol
lowing names of Oregon men;
PAUL B. PIETROK, Stayton, Died
from wounds.
W. ROBERT McMTJRRAY, Albany,
erroneously reported killed in action.
WOUNDED SEVERELY
Lieutenants
Byron E Anderson, Marengo 111
Clarence E Kauffman, Saliua Kas
Sergeants.
Louis Schaufler, Eldon Wash
Edmund G Green, Sundance Wyo
Corporals.
Kelsie W. Calkins, Wayland Iowa
Ionald Dillon, Downs Kas
Hugh McBride, Phillipsburg N J
Tony W. Vanhorsscn, Grand Haven
John Mitchell, St. Louis Mo
Mich ,
Killed, Previously Reported Wounded
Severely.
Private Henry Cody, San Diego Cal
Private Nelson H. Rouse, Monroe
City, Mo.
Missing in Action, Previously Reported
Wounded Severely.
Privates Lyle E. Hammond, Troy,
Idaho.
Henry 0. Hanson, Dolley, Mont. '
Isak Ludvikson, Llbby, Mont.
Killed In Action, Previously Reported
Missing In Action.
Sergeant Jack Strothcr Pride, Morley
Ho
Corporal Roy Bunnell, Woleott, Ind
Privates Elsa F. - Allen, O'Honnell,
Texas. . ,
Orvill Bnrtlett, Applefon, Ark.
Alva R Barton, Terre Haute, Ind
.,;V Frank Bauwens. Portage Pcnn .v
Victor Caloni, Pittsburgh Pa
Warner H Davis, Parkersburg W Va
James Davit, New York
Chas. William Fabian, Brooklyn NY
William H Fagcr, Columbia Ta
Henry P Flack, Albany N Y
Willie Harper, Littlerock, Ark
Charles Hollopetcr, Bruce Wis
. William Kelley, Summitvillo, Ind
Emile Ladnicr, Ocean Springs Miss
Jesse V McCarter, Carlislo Ind
Fred O Mork, Dorchester Mass
Santo Motta, New Britain Conn
Alfred C Olson Holt Minn
Louis Paravan, Chicago 111
Leora A Rathburn, Bellefourcho 8 D
Earl E Renfrew. Plymouth Mich
George W Rhea, Afton TOn
Charles H Riemer, Baltimore Md
Alfred L. Tweite, Byron Minn
Died From Wounds Received in Action,
Previously Reported Missing in Action
William H Barnick, Petersburg 111
Harold Hngan, Philadelphia, Pa
Michael Thomas Payne. Eric Pa
Jim N Rico, Durant. Okla
Died of Disease, Previously Reported
Missing In Action.
Private Harold A. Rowell Union Mo
Investigating Working Con
. ditions Of Telephone .
' And Telegraph Service
V
1
4
Mls Julia O'Connor, of Boston
Mass.. who was recently appointed
by Postmaster General Burleson to
represent the organized telephone
workers of the country on a com-J
mtttee. which in to investigate the
working and wnee condlltons of the
telephoneandtelegrrsphservice. tlus
O'Connor 1 president of the Tele
phone Operators Department of the
International Brotherhood of Elec
trical Workers and a member of
the executive bonrd ef Xatlonal
Women's Trade Union League.
9 YcxjRr HEART
IS W5 "TP CRAWU
UNDER, Vooa,
Corporal Elmer Bittman, Toledo 0
Corporal Thoo Campus, Newark N J
Corporal John Glover, Beaver Falls
Penn
Wounded Severely, previously Report
ed Missing In Action
Privates Harry L Mix, Murray Utah
Clareuce A Rice, Prado Cal
Martin Sorensen, Alborg Denmark
Wounded Sliverely, Previously Report-
ed Missing In Action
Elmer A. Anderson, Iron Mountain
Mich
C E Mills, Salt Lake Utah
Charles Leslie Zuntwalt, Hall Summitt
Kas
Frank Balster, Jamestown N D "
John Renry Garland, Ohiowa, Neb
William' T Hawthorne, Bear Creek
Mont.
Enic Norman, Boyntori Ark
Robert Emmett O'Hare, Kenosha
Wis ,
Peter Reber, St Joseph Minn
Joseph L Rose, Santa Clara Cal
Woodbom Almost Free
Of Influenza Cases
(Capital Journal Special Service)
Woodburn, Or., Jan. 25. The flu is
about over in Woodbnrn. Sunday there
wero services in tho churches. And the
schools opened Monday. Tho ban is off
of everything except public dances.
1 Mrs. W. E. Guycr and two sons spent
Wednesday and Thursday with, her sis
ter, Mrs. Paul Mills'. They were on
their way to their home at Medford.
Lieutenant Dwight S. Parr, who has
been in training at Camp Taylor, Louis
ville, Kentucky, after visiting his par
onts, Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Fs-rr, tho last
week leaves Tuesday for Eugene whero
he will take up hig studies at tho uni
vcrsity there.
Major J. J. Hull attended the funeral
of his uncle, J. H. Johnhon, in Portland,
Wednesday. Mr. E. N. Hall is also
nephew and Mrs. Edith Hallcr is a
nieco of Mr. Johnson.
Mrs. A. E. Chenowcth, who has been
in Salem taking care of her daughter
Iris, returned home Sunday.
Mrs. E. Emmett entertained tho St.
Mary's Episcopal Guild Tuesday after
noon. Misg Claire Cornell, a niece of
the hostess, assisted in. serving a dainty
lunch.
Philip Livesley, Jr., received a Ger
man helmet from his father, Captain P.
A. Livesley, who is still in Franco.
Clare Gillette, who is employed at the
sttto library in Salem, spent Sunday at
the home of hig parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Gillette. Tuejr langhter-in-law, Mts.
A. Gillette, was nls0 a week-end guest.
Dr. Hickman of Gorvais was a Wood
burn visitor Tuesday.
Troy Uogard, who was in the artil
lery branch nt Fort McArtlmr, received
his discharge and returned homo Wed
nesday of last week.
Willis Lavine who ha-s becn stationed
at Camp Meade, Md., roturned home
Tuesday. He was on the ocean bound
for Franco but a wireless giving in
formation of tho signing of the armis
tice waj received and tho transport was
ordered back. '' '
Woodburn Lodge No. 106, A. F. and
A. M. and Evergreen Chapter No. 41,
0. E. S. will hold a joint installation
on Saturday night, Fohruary 1, install
ing officers will be Worshipful Grc-nd
Master F. W. Hettlemeir, and Worthy
(in: ad Matron Mrs. Mabel Settlcmclr.
There will be a big banquet after the
installation.
Died, at her home Thursdny, January
16, Mrs. Margaret Beck, wife of F. X.
liofk. Mrs. Beck was formerly Mar
garet Kas, was born in Bellevuc, la.,
December 17, 1869 and was married to;
Mr. Beck August 1, 1890, moving to
Woodburn Janutry 1, 3913. Mrs. Beck
was a member of St. Luke's Catholic
. lu rch, also a member of the Red Cross,
the woman 's club and a number of oth
er societies, was a devoted wife and
mother. Besides her husband, fivo chil
dren survive her. Two son in Frs-ncc,
Corpial A. J. Ltck in Ine ordnance do
pnrtaifiit, and Oscar lieck, who left
wth Company I, and three daughters,
Mrs. George Lenox of Oregon City, Mrs.
J. C. Seollard of West Woodburn and
Margaret Beck at. home. Funercl serv
ices were held Saturday morning at 0
o'clock at St. Luke's church, high mass
being celebrated. Rev. Father Kelly
was celebrant. Misses Maude Turley
end Gertrude Werner sang a beautiful
hymn during the services. The pallbear
ers were H. II. Scott, George Miller,
Frank Whitman, Theodore Nchl, Will
Seoliard and N. 8. Seollard.
Last Saturdar evening a quiet wed
ding took place at the home of Mr. Mid
Mrs. W. Loney, when Edith Norton was
msn-ied to' J. G. Noe. Be v. C. L. Dark
officiated. Mrs. Noe has been assist
ant to the postmaster here for several
THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL. SALEM, OREGON.
a Case of too Many Doctors Li a Great Many Instances?
MjuR, SvjBVJlAV
SxAEn3
33? j?co
years, and will be missed by all. Mr.
Noe is recorder for Clackamas county.
Their homo will be at Gladstono. Those
present were Mr. and Mrs. W Loney,
Mr. and Ms. C- W, Gulliford and son
Clifford, Mrs. Ann aFollette, Mrs.
Hancy and Miss Ruth Soulcs. They
hcvo the best wishes of .all.
Lieutenant Benton Killin arrived
home from France Tuosday. He left
Balois, France, Doceiuber 27 with, loO
wounded American soldiers. The land
ed at New York, then , went to Camp"
Mills; after, two days there they pro
ceeded to Fort Shorman, Ohio, where
they were disehc-rged. All bu Lieuten
ant Killin came from Ohio, Michigan
and Kentucky. They crossed over on
tho New Amsterdam. Lieutenant Killin
loft here with Company I but was
transferred and made first lieutenant
of a motor truck transport corps. He
was at Brest when President Wilson ar
rived there and says the streets were
packed with people. Tho work Lieuten
ant Killin was in gave him a chance to
see a largo part of France which ho
says is a pretty country. Ho likort tho
looks of it but under present conditions
was glad to get back. ;
Tho Misses Nell and Gladys GibbonB
and Virginia Miller entertained at in
formal pcrty Saturday evening in honor
of Lioutcnant Dwight Parr, Oscar 01
seu and Hal Goodale.
Irs. Jacob VoorhiiJs loft Thursday
for Pacific Grave, Cal., wheaj she will
Bpond the rest of tho winter. f
CENTRAL HOWELL I
Mr. and Mrs. John Lovre ws-s Visit
ing Mr. and Mrs. Carl Jofinson of Hazel
Green week ago Saturday .and Sunday.
Mrs. Fred Durbin spent one night
last week With. Mrs. Arthur Goffin
while Mr, Durbin was visiting his, par
ents at Vancouver, Wash. t
I . understand Henry Werner has
bought the Brooks place.
J. W. Baggctt received word from
his son Ingelow of Seattle saying he
had had an acute attack of tonsililis
and had to have his tonsils removed.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Ranisdcn are the
huppy parents of a fiiue baby boy.
It socmg good to seo the smiling
countenance of Paul Bassett in the
community since his Tcturs from South
ern Oregon.-
Mrs. Fred Durbin and children vis
itod Mrs. John Tweed Wednesday.
All the flu patients are able to be
around again except Dan Stcffon and
Mrs. Sheldon, and Dan is able to bo up.
Oliver Stcffen spent last Sunday
with his uncle, Abe'Steffcn, and family-
:
Mr. Fred Carya are moving to Salem.
Donald, Or., Jan. 24. (Capital
Journal Special Service.) The Donald
school board met Wednesday to ar
range about the heating of tho school
building. It seems tho heating system
has never been satisfactory since It was
put in. It is to be hoped it can be
remedied a-t no groat .cost to the dis
trict but the health of tho pupils and
touchers is of far more importance than
the amount of mouey it will take to
rectify it.
Miss Willa Penncboker of Woodburn
was a week-end guest at tho Thurston
Jcrgen'a home.
Mossi-g Kennedy -nd F. C. Sibley of
Portland wero in Donald on Tuesday.
They are about to close the deal for the
timber on the Kilon place near Donald.
Mr. Sibley will have charge of the cut
ting of the timber.
Mr. Matthew of Butteville was a
Donald visitor on Monday.
These hard rains are stopping farm
work these days, which' gives the farm:
crs c chance to get to town to do trad
ing. Donald looked liko quite a busy
placo on Monday and Tuesday from
the teams standing in town.
Mrs. M. W. Johnson received a tele
gram Wednesday morning, stating that
her brother, .ramus Allison, of Kirk
villc, Mo., had died very suddenly at
noon on Tuesday.
Mr. Henry Goode was a Salem visitor
on Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Bixile spent Monday
in Woodburn.
Miss Altha Williams came out from
Portland the lest of the week, where
she had been for some time; will visit
her brothers and sisters a few days be
fore returning.
Mr. Singer of the Donald neighbor
hood shipped some fine hogg to Port
land on Thursday which he had butch
ered himself. They were fine big fel
lows. Mr. C. Mayes, Earl Carver and Rob
ert Carver spent Sunday in Portland.
Henry Marty of tho National Biscuit
Company left Donald en Thursday
morning for Portland.
Fred Ernst came out from Portland
to spend the week-end with Ms wife.
Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Buck of Portland,
with their -little babe, spent Tuesday
night end Wednesday at the Bungalow
hotel. Mr. Buck is a real estate agent
of Portland, was out looking at the W.
A. Killis farm, in view of buying it. I
i r
' . '
NEEDS
YoURAlNS
our!
To VACUUM
-
Mr. Long was visiting at the home
of Walter Wehgenroth over Wednesday
night.
The Donald Red Cross met Tuesdry
last. A good attendance. It was de
cided to disband for the present. This
little band of workers have turned out
a quantity of work and all done well,
as it has had one of the-best supervisors
of work in the wholo country, Mrs. A.
Aufranco, who .thoroughly inspected
every piece sent out and if anything
was wrong it was correetod before leav
ing her hands.
We are glad to note Mr. Eugene Flyn
was ablo to get to town Mouday eftor
having quite a sick spell.
The Henueman mill near Donald was
closed down for a day or two this week
until they could find a new sawyer, the
old one ha-viiyj loft for some cause.
We would like to call attention to
the truvoling public that the Bungalow
hotel of Donald is again opened for
service Just as good meals are being
served as of old, which had a- reputa
tion far and near.
Earl Carver received his discharge
from service at San Diego last week,
came into Donald on Sunday morning,
left for Montana on Tuesday to visit
his homo folks f oi awhile.
The wind playod havoc with the Mo
hila electric light system on Wednesday
night and Thursday 6-. m. Thoy were
out of commission at Canby, Wllson
villo and other places nearby, necessi
tating prompt work by the linemen.
Mrs. H. D. Evans recoived a fine box
of oranges from Chico, Cat, Wednesday.
They wore pi eked and packed by her
father, J. H. Dawson, who is spending
the winter there for his health.
Mrs. Henry Marty wa, taken sud
denly ill Tuesday morning but was
mnnh lintinr at. lat ICDOrtS.
Several , teams , wnyce .in from the
Champocg district this weok after ce
niont for the proposed new dock to be
built there for river traffic.
Mrs. George O 'Conner of. Krugor,
Mont., has arrived to join her family
at 0 'Conner Camp.
DEATH OF GLADYS SEELY.
As this puper was going to press last
weok word was received that C. N.
Seely, east of Woodburn, had died the
night before and this was insortod in
last issue. It wa (ft error thst wo
deeply regret as well as to announce the
fact that on that night Mr. and Mrs.
Seely ' daughter, Gladys I. Scoly,
passed away. She Was 10 years of age
and tho idol of her parents. She had
pneumonia following influenza. All who
know her loved her, so swoct a dispo
sition did sho possess. Mr. and Mrs.
Seely, who have the sympathy of the
community, with the rest of the fam
ily have been confined with influenza.
The fnnera-l of Gladys was held Friday,
interment being at Bello Tassi cem
etery, whero Rov. C. D. Dark held aorv
icos. Woodburn Independent.
GEEMAN ARMY MILLION.
Berlin, Jen. 24. Tho Gorman army,
including sick and wounded, now num
bers "Vippioximately a million," War
Minister Runhardt declared in an in
terview here today, -
J TE EIAREET ' I
Grain
Wheat, soft whit 1.IM2
Wbeatj lower grades on sample
Oats --, 80s
Hay, cheat ... . !M25
Hay, oats - . $25
Barley, ton 48(a)50
Mill run . $4748
Butterlat
Butterfat 55c
Creamery butter 59c
Pork, Veal and Mutton
Pork, nn foot 16e
Veal, fancy , i 20c
NOTICE
Notice is hereby given that I have
impounded the following described
dogs in compliance with ordinance No.
1404, towit:
One male Shepherd dog, weight
about 40 lbs. One malo Pointer bird
dog, ycllo.v cars, weight 50 lbs. One
black male dog, smooth hair, weight
40 lbs. One black dog, white breast,
weight 40 lbs. One male Setter bird
dog, white and black spots, weight 38
lbs. Ono male Setter bird dog, red and
white color, weight 45 lbs. One mals
white mongrel dog, weight 30 lbs. One
female bird Setter, black and white,
weight 40 lbs. One male Collie dog,
white on neck, weight 45 lbs. One male
Fox Terrier, white with yellow head,
weight 20 lbs. One male Fox Terrier,
white and Hack spots, weight 24 lbs.
The above described dogs will be
killed if not redeemed by owners on
or before January 25, 1919, as provid
ed in said ordinance.
W. 8. LOW,
1-23 Street Commissioner.
SATURDAY, JANUARY
f Youft ",
LAMPS rVEED,
5FH
116 j..
WAR. PUZZLES
- GERMANS SHELLED AND
DESTROYED
The Nleuport Cathedral, three years
ago today, January 25, 1916.
Find a worshipper.
YESTERDAY'S ANBWES
Left Me down in truth.
Steers ..
Cows . ..........
Spring limbs- ,
Ewss..... .
-.. 79c
...... 47c
12c
. .46
89
Lambs, yearlings
gffs and Fomttry
Eess. cash
. 47o
2325c
Hons, life ....
Old roosters
lSe
Chickens . 23c
Sweet potatoes ; $4,25
Potatoes , , .... $i'flo
Onions, local i cs
I Cabbage .' ZZ 'l 3c
i Turnips 2(5)2i4c
Heart iottuce $4.40
Beets . .. 28
Paranins . o.
Cnulif lower .3.".... $2
oeoanuts ; $1.75
In ut
Orances iwi
Lemons, box . $56
Bananas .-. .. 9
Florida grape fruit, caso $fl(7.25
Biack figs lb; , 10(o)18c
White figs, lb. 19(i)20c
Package figs per tix 50 pkg $46.90
Honey, extracted 20o
Retail Tlru
Creamery butter 85c
riour, nara wlieat .,(oi3.2l
Country butter ... 6570
Eggs, dozen ...... . 55c
Portland Market
Portland. Or.. Jan. 25. Butter, eitv
creamery 54e
ttggs, selected local ex. 5357c
Hens 3032c
Broilers 2627e
Geese 25c
Cheese, triplets 3940
Turkeys 40c
DAILY XJVB STOCK MARKET
Cattle
Receipts none
Tone of market slow
Best steers $12(ft) 13.23
Good to choico steers $10.2511.25
Medium to good ateers 8.73(a9.25
Fair to good steers $7.75(5),75"
Common to fair steers $6.75(7.75
Choice cows and heifers $9.25fo 10.25
Good to choice cows and heifors
$8.75(9.75
Medium to good cowg and
$7.5i(a8.50
Fair to medium cows and
heifers
heifers
$5.756.73
C'anncrs $3.50(ffi6.75
Bulls $6&9
Calves $13
Stockcrs and feeders $fi.508.50
Hoga
Receipts none
Tone of market slow
Prime mixed $16.75ai7
Medium mixed $16ai6.50"
Rough heavies 1 4.73(ri 16
Pigs $13.5014.50
Bulk $16.754'18
' Sheep
Receipts none
Tone of market slow
Prime lambs $13.75(314.25
Fair to medium lambs $1213
Yearling $10(om.D0
Wethers $910
Ewe $6(a;8
Goats
Farmer's Produce Company
Cah for your produee today:
19o for top veal.
18e for top hogs.
27c for heavy over 4 lb, tens.
25c for light nnder 4 lb. hens.
160 8. High St Phone 10
25, 1919.
l3M
30-
ju .
1 Slm
"
Journal Want- Ads
Quick Reference To Firms That Give Service On Short
Where Buyer And Seller MeetWe
Recommend Our Advertisers.
Telephone;
EVERYTHING ELECTRICAL
Salem Electrie Co., Masonic Temple, 127 North High. "Main 1200
osteopath BABY CHICKS
DBS. B. K. WHITE AND B. W. WAIr (babY CHICKS FOR SALE-Whit.
TON Osteopathia physicians and xeghorns 16 per 100. Black Minox-
aerve specialists. Graduates of Am- cag $2() per 100 Starting with Fob.
eriean school of Osteopathy, Kirk- istfh delivery. 5 deposit with order,
ville, Mo. Post graduate and spee- balance payable week in advance
lalised in nervous diseases at Los v delivery. Order now and avoi
Angeles College. Offices 605-508 Nat- disappointment. C. N. Needham, P.
Bank Bldg. Phone 854. Residence, O. box 412, Salem. tf
1030 Court. Phone 2Z15. Dr. White
REPAIRING
DANCING
PEOPLES REPAIR SHOP Clock.
STOP SHAKING YOUR SHOULDERS
1 srn tn Dance Correct-
THEODORE and LILLIAN NEWMAN
l-l.;iiU;-n TWi niters and Tnflt.runtorB
UIMUU MWV-
Modern and Classio Dancing
Hotol Marion, Salem, Oregon
DENTIST
0B. T. L. UTTER, DEN'ILT, ROOMS
113-414 Bank of Commerce building.
WATER COMPANY
SALEM WATER COMPANY Office
corner Commercial and Trade street!
Bill payable monthly in advance.
Phone 606.
SECOND-HAND GOODS
FINANCIAL
KONEY TO LOAN
On Good Real Estate Security
THOS. K. FORD
er Ladd k Bush bank; Salem Oregon
FEDERAL FARM LOANS 5 por
cent 84 years time. A. C. Bohrnstedt,
401 Masonio Temple. Salem, Oregon
MONEY to loan on good real estate.
C1,i percent government money to
loan. Liberty bonds bought and sold.
W. D. Smith, Salem Bank of Com
merce. 12-14
STOVE REPAIRING
9TOVE8 REBUILT AND REPAIRED
60 years experience, Dopot, National
and American fence.
Bi.es 26 to 58 in high
Paints, oil and varnish, eta
Loganborry and hop hook.
Salom Fence and Stove Works.
E50 Court street. Phone 124-
2ND HAND GOODS.
We Buy, Sell And Exchange
All kinds of Furniture, Stoves,
Clothing, Dishes, Bicycles, Harness,
Tools and Junk. We buy what you
don't want and pay the highest
price in ctmh.
Peoples' New & 2nd Hand
Store
271 N. Commercial Phone 734
J. A. Rowland Furniture Store'
Buys, sells and exchanges new and KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS MEET AT
2nd hand furniture. All kinds of McCornack hall oa every Tu'sdaf
repair work, light grinding, filing, at 8. P. Andresen, C. C. T. J. Kuntat
and brazing a specialty. Right JC B. A 8.
prices. 247 North Commercial St,
Phono 16. ROYAL NEIGHBORS OF AMERICA
''Oregon Grepe Camp" No. 1340.
meets every Thursday evening la
Derby building, Court and High St.
AIITA M' Pe4rl Cou"cr 814 Cour 8fc
ill IV oracle; Mr. Melissa Persons, record-
PAINT SHOP " 1415 x-4th st- pi"1 i436M- j
Just opened in connce- MODERN WOODMEN OF AMERICA
tion with tho Oregon Cedar Camp No. 5248 meet
UiniWAV PADAri) every 3rd and 4th Thur. vt, 8 o'cloe
niuillffll UAIuiUL iB Derby building, corner Court anal
WOO S. Coml. Ht. High streets. R. F. Day, V. C; F. 4
EXPERT WORKMEN Turner, clerk.
UNITED ARTI8ANS Capital Aseeiw
- bly No. 84 meets every Thursday at
WANTED People of Salom to know g p. m. in Mssonie Temple. Norma I
that we pay highest price for mens Terwilliger, M. A. C A. Yibbert,
second hand clothing, shoe, etc. The secretary, 340 Owens street.
Capital Exchange, 337 Court St.
Phone 493. tf
JOURNAL WANT ADS PAY
PAGE NINE
Ma
7
furniture, umbrellas and shoe repair
ing. Saws filed, shear and knif
grinding, etc Satisfaction guaranteed
261 Court street. B. Wooley. 2-14
REAL ESTATE
600 Acre stock and grain ranch,
stock, all equipment, grain, feed,
2'i miles from town, will sell at
a eaorif Ice price, easy terms.
880 acres finest Waldo Hill
ranch, income last year $10,01)0;
will sell very reasonable.
147 acres, all tillable, 140 culti
vated, running water, T miles ffona
Salem, $11,000.
70 acres, 40 cultivated, running
water, joining town, pries $4815,
will carry back $3000,
IFor Exchange) 10 aeres appla
and peach orchard, 7 miles from
Salem, in A-l condition, will ex
change for acreage or residence.
487 acre ranch, a lot of stock,
implements, 3 miles fMm town,
want email ranch near Salem and
some cash as first payment, priee
$10,000.
8OCOLEF8KY
341 State St
FOR SALE A good house, well loest
ed. 9 room houxe with two fine lots,
near car line, two blockn to pared
street, on graveled street, gars Se
an d plenty of fruit. Price $2000, $500
cash, balance $15 per month. Call at
1297 N. 18th St. ot see Square Deal
Realty Company. tt
FRU1TLAND Nursery, Salem, RouU
box 138E, phone 111F21. We have thm
Roman strain grtfed Franquet wal
nuts as well as a full line of all oth
er nursery stock. 1-W
BRING YOUR TRADES
I can mateh you. C. W. HJomeyer, Beat
Estsle Agent, Canadian Lands, 544
State street,
FOR ROYAL TYPEWRITERS Writ
to Grahnm & Wells, Corvallis, Orogo
Agents for Marion county ,1-ZS
SCAVENGER
SALEM BCAVENGEB Garbage aal
refuse of all kinds removed oa m onts,
ly contracts at reasonable rats.
Cess pools cleaned. Dead animals re
moved. Office phone, Main 2247,
Residence, Main 2272.
LODGE DIRECTORY
Journal Want Ads Pa?