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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 25, 1919)
TttE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL. SALEM. OREGON TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 25, 1919. PAGE SEVEN V Sv- loll of Strnwr jj "From Over There" General Pershing's Official Reoort Tday's casualtyo list contains the following name! of Oregon men: CARL MATSON, Portland, wounded slightly. WALTER BOLITHO, Portland, wounded slightly. HALVOB H. BASCH, Portland, wounded slightly. LEONARD WESTFALL, Sherwood, wounded slightly. GUSXAVE L. BATTJiTKTJ, Portland, wounded slightly Wounded, (Degree TJndetermined) Pre viously Reported Killed In Action. Corporal Aloysus Spargo, San Fran cisco, Cal. Private Charles E Reed, Seattle Wash Died, Previously Rporoted Died of Disease. Corporal Chesler Scahill, " Ipswich, Mass. Private John Zajackcuaki, Detroit Supreme Court Hands Down Several Decisions ' The following opinions were handed down this morning by the supreme court: Boulevard Drainage System V9 Ef fio J. Cordon et -al appellant; appeal from Malheur county; petition for re hearing denied; opinion by Justice Bur nett. Rosa Bridges ct al, appellant, va T. M. Hiirlburt, sheriff and tax collector of Multnomah county; appeal from Multnomah county suit to require sher iff to satisfy taxes and to he enjoin ed from advertising property as delin quent; opinion by Justice Burnett;, Judge Tucker affirmed J. iBrooks Haworth et al, appellants, vs F. A. Jackson t al, appeal from Multnomah county; suit over contract relative to purchase of a truck; opin ion by Justice Burnett; Judge Tucker affirmed. " - E. Catchin'gs ct al, appellants, vs A. C. Rulhy et al, appeal from Multnomah county; action for damages; opinion by Justice Benson; Judge. Ganteubein affirmed : . 'Rudolph'. Pubols vg Pedor Jacobsen ct al, appellants; appeal from Wash ington county; ejectment .proceedings; opinion by Justice Benson; Juiige Campbell affirmed Samuel W. Brown appellant, vs Job oiph Almasie; appeal from Lnne coun ty; contest over a homestead claim; opinion by Justice Bennett; Judge Skipworth affirmed. ; Fred Fritz et al, appellants, vs Petti Rig',js; (appeal from Multnomah coun ty; suit t declared cancelled a lease front Riggs to 'the appellant and to enjoin Biggs from proceeding in on action to collect rent from the appel lant; opinion hy Chielf Justice Mo Bride; Judge TucIipt affirmed.; '" Emma j. Robinson appellant, ys Grant Phegloy, apreal from MutHio inah county; motion to dismiss an ap peal overruled per curiam. Elsie E. Wade vs Walter E. Wade, Appellant; appeal . from MultnOAiah county; petition for rehearing denied per curiam. Proclamation Designates Tri-Cclor Day Is Salem WHEREAS: The French High Com mission, by request of our own War Department has permitted the French Army Band of veteran hero musicians, under Captain Fernand Pollain, to come to America on a tour designed to more firmly cement the bond of union now existing between Franco and Amor . ica, and WHWREAS, seventy two of our pub lic spirited citizens 8nd business men have taken such an active interest in this band and the purpose they repre sent that they have donated the money to meet the expenses of bringing this wonderful band to our city, and pcr " tnit every cent that is paid for udmis- sion to eo to the "War Mothers Club Of onr Soldiers, Sailors and Marines. ituvr, luurtuuiv, x, v. jj. ttj or of the City of Salom, by authority' ponsitutionsi! amendment increas in me vested do hereby designate and n the limitation of taxes by conn ect apartT Wednesday, tne iiitn aay oi March as Tri-Color day in the City of Balem, ancl earnestly urge that every place of businoss, where possible dec - . g FantOUS Old Recipe for Cougn syrup Eaally ami riiMP'r mutli at homi but 1 henti thm all fer quick mnlts. &S(Si Thousands of housves have found .'provjd5ng for the construct WrKWw tion of the BooJvelt coast highway m 1 "us in" thE well-known ol'd recipe and appropriating $2,500,000 therefore for msking cough syrup at home. It ia oa condition that the government ex liimple and chearo'nakei Dut 1f,reallT ppni3 a liko amount. 1ms no enal Prompt "suits, it r Provigion is t)iat if any of the takes risht hold of 'stopping an above measures should fail to paw the iXfconghl "ilegistature, then of cqurse they would Oct hi. ounces of Pinex from any not be submitted at the special elee drugoist,'pnir it into a pint bottle, and tion, add nlam erannlated sugar syrup to mnke a full pint. If you prefer, use W" it tastes gotSr keeps perfectly, ani lasts a family a long time. It's truly astonishing how qniclcly it cts, penetrating through very air pas- safre of the throat and Itinirs loos-ens theb the annoying throat tickle and dreaded tough disappear entirely, noiuiu)? er for bronchitis, spasmodic croup, . whooping cough or bronchial asthma. Pinex is a special and highly eoncen- trated compound o genuine Norway pine i tract, known ice worm r iv liealing cifit on the membranes. - Avoid disappointment by asking yonr !ru8vist for ounce of Pinex" with -full directions and don't accept any thing else. Guaranteed to (rive absolute satisfaction or mnnrvpromptry refunded, ffhe Pinex Co, Ft Wayne, lnd. Mich. Killed In Action, Previously Rpoerted Wounded Degree Undetermined. Private Jet J Valdwin. Warren Ohio Killed In Action, Previously Reported Missing In Action. Lieutenant George E Bivres, Chicago Lieutenant Everett B Mosier. Over brook Philadelphia Pa Privates Daniel H Bruce, Providence Louisiana James Bums, Hartford Conn John J Butler,. Zanesville Ohio Guiseppe Calleri, Berwick Pa Earl G. Conaway, Irvin Texas Andrew Grillo, Brooklyn N Y Albert P Ljitcndresse. buluth Minn Thomas V Lynch, New York Arthur Lyson, Patshall N D Cornelio Michcli, Lucca Granvata Italy. ' . Harry A Rhynders, Redhook N Y , Wait F Worrell, Lawson Mo Died of Wounds Received In Action, Previously Reported Missing In Action Private Albert J Erickson, Chicago Private Noel W Luddy, Nicholasville Kentucky. Died, previously Reported Missing In Action Corporal Orville Woodin. Cantril la. Privates Richard Bayha, Skidmore, Mo James H Cain, Sharpsburg Pa Matteo Iafallo, Villa Loogo, Italy Neal Morgan, St Johnsbury Vt. " Killed In Action, Previously Reported Returned to Duty. Privato Albert Charles Thompson, Camden N J . A COLD? LISTEN! . fc Tape's Cold Compound" Ends A Cold Or Grippe In a Few Hours, Your cold, will break and all grippe misery end after taking a dose of "Pape's Cold Compound" every txfo hojirs until three doses are taken. It promptly opens clogged-up nos trils and air passages in the head, stops nasty discharge or nose running, relieves sick headache, dullness, fever islmess, sore throat, sneezing, soreness and stiffness. Don't stay stuffed up! Quif blowing, ondK snuffling! Ease your throbbing head nothing else in the world gives such prompt relief as "Pape's cold Compound,'' which costs only a few cents at any drug store. It acts with out assistance, tastes nice, and causes no inconvenience. Accept no substitute. SPECIAL ELECTION TO VOFF AMENDMENTS Senate hill 297 by Eddy, which pro vides for a special election to be held June 3 to allow tho people of the state to vote on numerous proposed amend ments to the constitution and meas ures referred by the legislature,' was parsed by the senate today. Only five senators voted against it. They were minks, .Hurley, Jones, Porter and Wood. As passed (by the senate tho bill con templates that tne following measures will be referred to the sipecial elec tion: The $5,000,000 reconstruction bond ' j,,,. the stato authority to guarantee tha ! i lnierest. ore irraTnion uitfiric jvmi. ties for roads a constitutional amendment provid-, ng that the state industrial aecident ' commission may locate a reconstruc tion nospitnl in i-ortiano. A constitution! amendment creat- i ing the office of lieutenant governor. A bill authorizing the issuance of 1 . f to expend the money on a reconstruc tion building program. A bill providing for state aid to sol dier9 who desire to attend eollege. A bill levving a state tax of one mill annually for the construction of mar . h Tsinn together with our "or gloried Btar..anfid Stripes, and that we unite in giving this hero Band a hearty welcome Done in the City of Salem this twen- t fifth ,)ay 0f February in the year ' 0ur I ord o-ne Thousand Nineteen : f u,Ji n Mayor of Salem. Oregon. PASSES WHEAT BILL. Washington, Feb. 22. The house to day passed the $2.26 wheat guarantee hill hv a. vote of 276 to 15. . 1. o w.i, ' ' ' - .m , owers to uv and sell wheat, through any agency he may see fit .to ereate The Dill gives tne presiueai uiw . - . - - . . . . i control Storage ana transponauou uU restrict importg and exports. HEADACHE FRO MANY APPROPRIATIOI BILLS PASS SENATE fight Occurred Over Amount To Be 6?en Agricultural College. . Appropriation bills totaling $3,639, 635.50, were passed by the senate yes terday afternoon. ' oevcrai bills drew stiff opposition from various senators, but iu . case the recommendation of the ways and means committee was sustained by a majority of the senators. One of the stiffest fights occurred over the bill appropriating $i32,5o6 for tlie Oregon Agricultural College. Sen ator Dimick was particularly opposed to this appropriation. ' ' The college already has mors money than it knows what to do wHtt, i nc de clared. "A few years airo when a mil- lage tax was voted for the college, tiie senator on this floor representing Ben ton county declarca that the school would not again come before this lee- islature asking for money, That prom ise came direct troin the men in con trol of the college. "But at tho very next legislature the college was back here asking for an appropriation. It is here again, and this bill should be voted down," Senator Patterson made reply, saying he was .glad he did not live on a river between narrow bluffs, where his views or tmngs was limited. 'I am glad I live where I can get a broad vision of tho whole state, and tho things that aro for its uevelop ment," he said. Senator Smith of Coos, Senator Pierce and others spoke for the college approp riation. Senator LaFollette emiosed the appropriation, saying the college ws noi wonn to tne tanners the money it is costing the stats. On final vote the bill carried" with Dimick, Handley, LaFollette ana iV'ood voting against it. - An effort was made by Senator Dim- k., aasisieu y oenators JMdy and La Follette, to have the $50.00 aPDronria. tion for the stntn lihrnrir m r 4.10 nnn but they were unable to break down the highways-r-Authorizing the establish, support .givon the bill as it stood bvlment of 8 forrv between Umatilla, Ore- oemtiorg jratterson, Jlurlev. Hanks. Gill- ana otners. Tne vote on the motion to go into committee of the whole in order to cut the appropriation was al follows: Yes Baldwin. Dimick, Eddy, Farrell Handley, LaFollette, Ortou, l'icrce and Strayer. No Banks, Bcll,.Eberhard, Gill, How ell, Hurley, Huston, Jones, Lachmund, Moser, Nicholsen, Norblad, Patterson, Porter, Ritner, Shanks, Smith of Coos, Smith of Josephine, Thomas, Wood and President Vinton. An attack was also made on the ap propriation of $50,000 for the bureau of mines, hut it wa8 saved when Senator Strayer made a. vigorous speech in its defenso and pointed Out the value the bureau is to the. mining industry of the stato, Appropriation bills were passed as follows: H. B. 457, by joint ways and means committee Appropriating $14,000 for the maintenance of experimental sta tions. , H. B. 458, by joint ways and means committee Appropriating $75,000 for bounties on wild animals. H. B. 459, by joint ways and means committee, Repealing continuing ap propriation of $7,500 for the stato li brary. , H. B. 460, by joint ways and means committee Appropriating $34,000 for state board of health, and $25,000 for the Oregon Soldiers Hygiene society. H. B. 461, by joint ways and means committee Appropriating $10,000 for the stato limo plant. H. B. 402, by joint ways and means committee Appropriating $50,000 for O. A. C. experiment stations. H. B. 463, by joint ways and means committee Appropriating $41,520 for the office of the attorney general, H. B. 484, by joint ways and menas committee Appropriating fy-,100 for the state fair board, H. B. 465, by joint wayg and means committee Appropriating $15,000 forjan(1 tho jnf,truetion of the Secretary the supreme court libraory ana. ott,000.of ti19 interior nf Snotemher is mi7 for the state library. H. B. 466, by joint ways and means. committee .Appropriating $50,000 forjm., at public auction at tha United the bureau of mines and geogloy, H. B. 467, dt joint ways and moans committee Appropriating $38,535 for carrying out the provisions of tho Smith Lever act for the Oregon Agricultural College, H. ii. 408, by joint ways and means committee Appropriating $338,800 for the salaries of judgeg and district attor neys. H. B. 469, br joint ways and means committee Appropriating $45,000 for election expenses. H. B. 470, by joint ways and means committer Appropriating $122,500 for WORSE THAN . DEADLY POISON GAS Kidney disease is no respector o. ifr boiih. It attacks young and old alike Id most cass the victim is warned of the approaching dangea Nature fights back. Ileadai he. indigestion, insomnia, lam back, lumbago, eeiatica, rheuma tism, pain in th loin and lower ab domen, difficulty in urinating, all are indication of trouble brewing hi your kidney When such symptoms appear you will almost certainly find qu. k relief in GOLD MEDAL ILtarlcm Oil Capaules. This f.imons old remedy has stood the t:)t for two hundred y-ir in help ing mankind to fight off disease. It ; imunrtcd 'lirsct from the bom laboratories in Hoiiaod, her it has helped to develop the Ds'tch into an of the sturdiest and healthiest races in tha t-ar'.d. and it may be hsd at . .... - . - - 8Unost every urne store, joat money ! Buuun, . . I promptly refm fa! iromptly mnnnea a o' m. k- )II. lie fUre lO K-t ine RCBUJiiV MEDAL Brand. In sealed pack- ltei ,l2eJ. the maintenance of the department of secretary of state, governor and state treasurer. H. B. 472, by joint way and means committee, Appropriating $235,000 for the University of Oregon, H. B. 471, by joint ways and means committee Appropriating ?r2W,000 for orph&ns and foundlings. H. B, 47f, by joint ways and means committee Appropriating $867,000 fy the Oregon, state hospital. H. B. 475, by joint ways and moans committee Appropriating $100,000 for the University of Oregon medical col lege. H. B. 476, by joint ways and means committee Appropriating $14,S Io tho Oregon Norm&l school at Monmouth. H. B.. 477, by joint waya and mt.H. committee Appropriating $112,798 for the state training school for boys. H. B. 478, by joint ways and means committee Appropriating $39,206 for the state industrial school for girls. H. B. 479, by joint ways and means committee Appropriating $273,200 for the Eastern Oregon state hospital. . H. B. 480, by joint ways and mears committee Appropriating $128,000 for the state tuberculosis hospital. H. B. 480, by joint ways and means committee Appropriating $36,150 for the state school foi the blind. H. B. 482, by joint ways and means committee Appropriating $65,000 for the stato school for the deaf. H. B. 483, by joint ways ana means committee Appropriating $68,950 for the maintenance of the s3 capital and snpreme court buildings. H. B. 484, by joint ways and means committee Appropriating $69,400 for the state fish and game commission. , H. B. 48C, by joint ways and means committee Appropriating $97,100 for the pnblie service commission'. II. B. 486, by joint ways and means committee Appropriating $64,082.50 for tho Oregon Soldiers Home. H. B. 487, by joint ways and mc&ng committee Appropriating $54,000 for the stato forester, $12,000 for the state board of horticulture, 0838 for print ing the annual report of the State Hor ticultuieal society, $8,400 for the state sealer of weights and measures, $50, 000 for the Northwest Tourist Associa tion. ; . In addition to the appropriation bills other house bills were passed as fol lows: .' H. B, 452, by committee on roads and "" "" .-b In one of the appropriation bills that passed the house was one allowing the cluim for $67.00 of Will Byars for money ho paid the state about 23 yeare ago for some land for which the state could not give title and did not return the money. The claim now belongs to W. H. Byars, Another claim allowed wa? for $128.00 for two horses used by the state during tha Indian wars of 18.'.. and 1856. Any firm or corpoiation that has a patented m t cio or mixture that is to le iis"d in the construction of high ways will bo cUigedt o filo with'the highway ccmuission ton days prior to tha letting of a contract for roads, com pki plans and specifications of same, according to tho bill that passed the luuie. The bill is thought to provent special rebates on patented materials or articles used by the state highway in closing its contracts, for road con st! uetion.': Iho owners of any patented articles to cuter into road construction included in a bid must filo a statement seltiiig forth royalties and conditions under which' the specified article may be uwd by the contractor. Representa tive Lewis said this would make a lot r,f trouble for 20 Portland firms who manufacture articles. Hsod in road con struction. Dennis, chairman of the com mittee on roads and highways insisted strongly on the passage of the bill and it got through. The bill is now i the senate The first local boys to return to La Center from overseas are Privates John Shaver and Orin Caons. NOTICE OF BALE OP GOVERNMENT TIMBER. General Land Office Washington, D. C. February 14, 1919. Notice is hereby given that subieet to the conditions and limitations of tho act of. June 0, 1918 (39 Stat., 218), Hie timber on the following lands will be sold Aoril 8. 1919. at 10 o'clock Stateg land office at Portland, Ore- gon, to the highest bidder at not loss than the appraised value ais shown bv this notice, sale to be subject to the approval of the SecVetary of the In terior. The purchase price, with an ad ditional sum of one fifth of one per cent thereof, being commissions allow ed, must be 'deposited at time of sale, money to be returned if sale is not appcoved, otherwise .patent will issue for the timber which must be removed within ton years. Bids will be received from citizeng of tho United States, as sociations of such citizens and corpora tions organized under the laws of the United State or any state, territory or district thereof only. Upon appli cation of a qualified purchaser, th timber on any legal subdivision will be offered separately before being in clude! ia any offer af a larger unit. T,. 9 S,. B. 2 E See. 34, NKVi NK'A, fir 1820 M., hemlock 270 M, NW NEi4, fir 8S0 M., hemlock 150 M., SW NE;, fir 1770 M., hemlock 250 M., HEY NB4, fir 2390 M., hemlock 200 -U., NE HEVt, fir 1170 M., hemlock 120 M, N'W 8E4, fir 1830 M. hem lock 50 M., SW 8E, fir 720 Al., SE fir 1190 M.f hemlock 30 M., iNE'4 NWV4, fir- 630 M., hemlock 130 m. NW NW, fir 1760 M., NE 8W14, fir 1950 M., iN'W HWy4, fir 2100 M., SW14 NWy4, fir 1250 M., 8E4 SWA, fir 1S50 M., none of the fir to -be sold for lews than $1.50 per M., and nose of the hemlock to be sold for less than 75 cents per SI. Tr 4 8., B. 3 E., See. 3; BKV4 E, fir 1200 M,., m SE4, fir 1145 M., 80c. 33j 8K tNE, fir 730 M., cedar 25 M., HW NE14. fir 850 M., none of the fir or cedar' to be sold for less than $1.50 per M. ' CLAY TALLMAN, Commissioner General Land Office. WAR. PUZZLES) VckHERTLING ln II 'IMIIIB " iilliiniBWIrtffi,f CHANCELLOR VON HERTL1NG Intimated a partial agreement with the fourteen principles of peace enun ciated by President Wilson, one year ago today, February 25, 191S. Find a General. ' YESTERDAY'S AXSWEH Vpside do wn lehini Genua. The Capital Jonmal Daily Market Report drain Wheat, "soft white ........ . $1.90 What, lower grades oa sample Oats 7075c Hay, cheat ......... $24 Hay, oats $29 Barley, ton , , $4850 Mill run . $50 Butter rat Butterfat 56c Creamery butter 5758c : Pork, Veal and Mutton Pork, in foot 15 3-4c Veal, fancy 2021c Steers . . 7Bc Cows .......... . 47c Spring lambs . 12c Ewas." . . .....45fflc Lambs, yearlings . ........ . 10l2c tfgt and Poultry Eggs, cash . 33c Hens, live .... 2527c Old roosters . . 15 Chickenis . .... ..... . 25c Vegetsmei Radishes, doz. .... Sweet potatoes Potatoes ............................. Onions, local .' - 40e $5$.25 $1.50 $1.652 Cabbage '. 2 M,3c Turnips . ,.. ....... Head lettuce Beets ... .... Parsnips - .... Cauliflower, 2 d'oz. case Zfe)SfC $3.75(0)5 ..... 2e 3c $3 $1.752 $4.505 Cocoanuts ..... -v., lxuxt LOrftnges .'. .... Lemons, box .... ................ Bananas1 , Florida grape fruit, case ........ Black figs lb. ...... White figs, lb Packaige figs per bx SO pkg Honey, extracted BetaU Prices Eggs, dozen ..... Creamery butter Country butter .'. Flour, hard wheat ... $56 He $07.25 16(d)18e 1920c $46.90 ....... 20 38c 57 48c $33.15 Portland Market Portland, Or., Feb. 25.-J3utter, city ciieamory 56(a)57c Eggs selected local ex. 3840c Hens 30(31c Broilers 40o . Geese 1720e Cheese, triplets 3132c DAILY LTVB STOCK SLaBKJST Cattle Beceipts 108 Tone of market strong Best steerg 1314 Good to choice steers $11.7512.75 Medium to good steers $10.75(11.7o iair to good stoers $9.50(gl$.75 Common to fair steers $8.5O9.50 Choice Cows and heifers $10(q)ll Good to choice cows and heifers $8.75(fl9.75 ' ' - Medium to good cowg and heifers $7.75ftiS.75 . Fair to medium cows and heifen mat Oanners $3.505 Bulls $09 Calves $9 13.50 Stockers and feeders $710 Hogs Receipts 289 Tone of market strong Prime mixed 17.25aa750 Medium mixed A1717.25 Rough heavies $15.25(ail5 50 Pigs $13(?il5 Bulk $17.25 Blieep Receipts none Tone of market strong Prime lambs $1414.50 Fair to medium lambs $1012 Yearlings $10(0-11 Wethers $9Cd)10 Ewes $6.508.50 Goats $5.50C Fanners Produce Company Cash for your produce today: 21c for top veal lc for top fioge. 27e for heavy over 4 lb. lens. 25e for light nnder 4 lb. hens. 160 S. Hie Bt Phone 10 JOURNAL WANT ADS PAY JOURNAL WANT ADS PAY . i sjr Journal Want Quick Reference To Finns That Give Service Oa Short Where Bayer And Seller Meet We Recommend Our Advertisers. ETESTTHTNO Salem Electric Co., Masonic Tsmple, DSED FDM1TD1I Bell yen vtti furniture to tha high est bidder, five Frank F. Riteher a ehaace. New and 2d aaad furaitnra tot sale. 373 Court St. Phone 817. DENTIST OS. T. L. UTTER, DEN'TM, BOOKS 1413-1414 Bank of Commerca Bldg. OSTEOPATH DBa B. E. WHITE AND B. W. WAL TON Osteopathia physicians and terra specialist. Graduates of Am erieaa school of Osteopathy. Kirk villa, Mo. Post graduate and spec ialized ia neivous diseases at Los Angeles College. Officns 605-508 Nat Bask Bldg. Phona 85. Residence, 1620 Court. Phona 2S18. Dr. White Bes. Phona 469. mm THB HUUDIJSK IBU X B Jfoel ana oil-1 Hard parlor is now open nnder new management and it renders you and the general public a congenial place to pass away a few leisure hours. The basement; of Orcfcon Electrie depot, corner of State and High. Phone 628. Wm. Livock, prop. 8-6 WATER COMPANY 1ALEM WATEB COMPANY-Office eorner Commercial and Trade streets Bills payable monthly in advance. Phone 608. FINANCIAL EZlfTOLOAN On Good Beat Estate Security TH08. K. FORD .e Ladd A Bush bank; Salem Oregon ("EDERAL FARM LOANS 8 per eent 34 years time. A. C. Bohrnstedt, 401 Masonic Temple. Salem, Oregon MONBY to loan on good real estate. 6 peroest government money to loan. Liberty bonds bought and sold. W. D. Smith, Salem Bank of Com merce. 18-14 STOVE REPAIRING STOVES BEBUILT AND REPAIRED 50 years experience, Depot, National and American fence. Sizes 86 to 58 in high Paints, Oil and varnish, ate ' Loganberry and hop hooka. Salem Fence and Stove Works, 250 Court street, Phone 124- 2ND HAD 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 end pay the highest price in cash. Peeves' New &2cd Hand Store 271 K. Commercial -Phone 734 J, A. Mad Fcrmtcre Store Buys, sells and exchanges new and 2nd hand furniture. All kinds Pf repair work, light grinding, filing, and brazing a specialty. Bight prices. 247 North Commercial St. Phone 16. nuiv ! PAECT SSOP I Just epened in connee tion with the HICTAY GARAGE r m 8 Coml. St. EXPSB? WOEKMBN WANTBD Peepla of fialem t knew that we pay highest prices for mens second hauil clothing, shoes, ee. Tis Capital Exchange, 337 Court Bt. Phese 493. M WOOD SAW PHONE 1090B Our Prices are Bight W. M. ZANDER, Proprietor 1255 N. Summer Street, Salem, Oregon. REPAIRING PEOPLES REPAIB ' SHOP Clocks, furniture, umbrellas ana noe repair ing. Saws filed, shoar tni knife grinding, otc. Satisfaction guaranteed 261 Court street. B. Wooley. S-14 WHY NOT have that piece ef furni ture or chairs that are broken, or out of repair, made as good as ever, at Shea's furniture repair shop. 352 Chemoketa street, between Commer cial and Liberty. Phone 181. 3-17 ' The Journal Job Department will print you anything in the stationery line do it right and save you real money. Telephone -Main 1200 ELECTEICAL 127 North. High... BABY QMS FOR SALE 544 Stato St. Phona 400 Headquarters for taby chicks. Leg horn, Red, Rock and Minorca. Prices reasonable. C. N. Needham, Box 412, Salemr. :AUT0EEPA11G All kinds of autorepairing by an ex perienced workman. All work guar anteed to be satisfactory. Studebak er repairs specialty. D. E. Moir, 263 N. Commercial. REAL ESTATE BRM YOM TRADES BRJNO your trades. I can match you. C. W. Niemeyer, ftll branches of real estate and Canada lands, 215-218 Masonic building. Phone 1000, FINEST 600 acre stock ranch, well im proved, 2 miles from town, 159 acres bottom in cultivation, $3009 worth, of equipment and stock goes, on rock road, will take $3000 In trado or bonds, easy terms on the balance, $17,500. ; 182 acres best equipped dairy in tha county, modern residence, all in cul tivation, the best of soil, close ta school and town, only $125 per acre. 248 acres, 30 in prunes, 180 cultivat ed, 4 miles from Salem, finest of fering on the market, $125 per acre. 10 acre aipple and peach orchard, ex change for residence or acreage, $3, 500. 11 acres, all cultivated, fair build ings, exchange for residence, $250(1 Best 40 acre prune orchard, produc ed $5000 last year, modern improve ments, drier, complete equipment, on highway, $19,500. 42 acres 16 in 6 year old prunes, good buildings, 26 acres in grain, $7,- 500 42 acres, 20 acres and 8 year'oli prunes, 20 acres 8 and 6 year old prunes, 2 acres pears, oh good road, 5 miles of Salem, $12,000. Have a number of large ranches t exchange for smaller ranches Have somo exceptional values in well lo cated houses. Socolofsky, Bayne bldg THROUGH our non commission sys tem you can be put in touch nit hundreds of people whe wish to sell or exchange their properties, with out obligating themselves to pay a commission. Oregon Realty En change Investment Company, Ins, Rooms 405 and 403 Hubbard build ing, Balem, Ore. ; tt FOR SALEA modern cottage with 1. many uonvenionces, on a pavoa street, near car line. Price $a500, $500 cash, balance on easy term, See Square Deal Realty Company. Phone 470. , tf FRUITLAND Nursery, Saltr 1, Eonte box 13SE, phone ni fn. vte nave me Boman strain grtfed Frauquet we nuts end also a few more Italian prune trees left. 8-U SECOND-HAND GOODS NO OASH REQUIRED Good overcoat shoes and suits, all kinds of music al instruments, shotguns, riflos, heat ing stoves, gas stoves, suit cases anil 1000 othor useful artiele to sell or trade. What have yout The Capital Exchange, 337 Court St. Phone 493. SCAVENGER 8ALEM SCAVENGER Garbage an refuse of all kinds removed on mown, ly contracts at reasonable ratet. Cess pools cleaned. Dead animals re moved. Office phone, Main 224T, Residence, Main 2272. OTrTX-lTSHOP Umbrellas repaired and recovered; razors, knives, scissors and lawn mowers sharpened, saw filing, lock smithing, kodaks, alarm cloeka, mua- leal instruments and roller top desk repaired. My specialty is repairing everything In the light repair line. Alvin B. Stewart, 373 Court street, In Frank Richter's furniture store, Salem, Or. Phones, shop 217, res. 11R9. " . ij i. a LODGE DIRECTORY KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS MEET AT McCornaek hall on every Tn-adaf at 8. P. Andresen, C. C. P. J. Knnta K. B. Sc S. ROYAL NEIGHBORS OF AMEBIC! "Oregon Grape Camp" No. 13f meets every Thursday evening in Derby building, Court and High St. Mrs. Pearl Coursoy, 214 Court Et. eracle; Mr. Kelisea Persons, roeorit or 1415 N. 4th St. Phone 1438M. MODERN WOODMEN OF AMERICA Oregon Cedar Camp No. 6246 mett every Thursday evening, 8 o'clock In McCornaek hall, over Meyers store. Ray A. Grant, V. C; F. A. Turner, clerk. - UNITED ARTISANS Capital- Awnw bly No. 84 meets every Thursday at 8 p. m. ia Mnsonia Temple. Norma I TerwUliger, M. A.; V A. Vibbert, secretary, 840" Owear stmct. When yon use Journal elassifi- ed a2s get what yon want tham to thoy work fast, t