THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON: SATURDAY, MARCH 1, 191S.
AUf - i: '
GENERAL PERSHING IN "AMERICA'S .ANSWER" AT LIBERTY
THEATER SUNDAY .. .
Soil of mw
HE r.' TL f
rrUJfi KVCT MilCTC
Gwteaal Pershing' Official Report
Killed in action .
Died, from wounds
Died C diseases
Woundod severely
5
...... 7
58
08
. 138
Total
' Fred B Birch, Salem, wounded se
renely Kaphael Kh Hudson, Bortland, died
of diasaae
. .Lester C Collins; Bugene, died of dto-
Boy Reed, Maaxola, wounded tfigfcUy
reportad missing
Bugena A OariS, Marshy, wounded,
degree undetermined '
Frad Bacem, Gold Beach, woanded,
degree undetermined
Mcaton D Armstrong, POrtaafid,
Wounded, degree undetermined
Neat W Hasalton, Redmond, weeaid
ed, degree undetermined
William W Sutton, Portland, wound
ed slightly '
KTT.LKTTi IN ACTION
Ooqj Barl Noble Bird City Kan
Macji Raymond 0 Weiss, Milwaukee
Privates)
William O MdOreary, MoehanLealmrfl
Holmer 'Nelson, Stoughton Wis
tfowa; H Parisaau, Cache! 9 9
DIHD OP WOUNDS
Corp William H J Hooper, Irosweod
Mick.
Private
n;ii,j ., v.-
('-'iicmei ti ;.'':'..;!, ,'.;;''. 'WiB
; ! '4UjJUo( ..-vl j -i ia
'V?..- J Vrr. .NVtSi-!.:M Kan,
ivijiti. I; "v.;: inns A.rIBj:. Ma-'
Jcob A Xoemans, Glenwood N J
IfflKD OP DTSEA8M
Captains
Edie B Wade, San Fracineo
W M Word Jr. Richmond Va ;
Iiteutenants
Clyde M IieUe, San Diego CSal
Odorga Q Tilgluoau, Cape Charles Va
NOTICE OF SALE OF QOVEKNMENT
TIMBHB
General Land Office -Washington,
IX 0. '
. . February 14, 1919.
Notice is hereby given that subject
to the conditions and limitations of-
the act of June 9, 1916, (39 Stat., 218),
nd the instructions of the Secretary
of the Interior of September 16, 1917,
the timber on the following lands will
to sold April 8, 1919, at 10 o'clock a.
in., at public auction at the United
Statej land office at Portland, Ore
gon, to the highest bidder at not less
than the appraised value as shown by
his notice, sale to be subject to tne
approval of the Secretary of the In
torior. The purchase price, with an ad
ditional sum of one fifth of one per
cent thereof, being commissions allow
ed, most be deposited at time of sale,
money to ibe returned if sale is not
approved, otherwise patent will issue
cor the timber wmcn must ue removeu
within ten years. Bids will be received
from citraens of the United States, as
sociations of such citizens and corpora
tions organized under the laws of the
United States or any state, territory
or district thereof only. Upon appli
cation of a qualified purchaser, ths
timber on any legal subdivision will
be offered separately before being in
eluded in any offer of a larger unit,
T., 9 a, B. 2 K. Sec. S, NE KE,
fir 1690 M., hemlock 270 M., NW4
NE, fir 880 M., hemlock 150 M., BW
NB, fir 1170 M., hemlock 250 M.,
6BH NE, fir 2390 M., hemlock 200
M., NB SE, fir 1170 M., hemlock
120 M., JfW 8E14 fir 1630 M., hem
lock 50 M-, SWtt SE, fir 790 M.,
SE'i SE, fit 1190 M., hemlock 30
M, NE4 KW14, fir 630 M. hemlock
130 M., NE iN"Wi4, fir 630 M.,
NE 8W, fir 1950 M, IfW SW,
fir 8100 M.( 8W SW14, fir 1250 M,
BE SW, fir 1650 M., none of the
fir to fee sold for- lew than 1.50 per
and none of the hemlock to be sold
for less than 75 cents per M. T, 4 8,
B. 3 E., Sec. 3; 6EK fiE, fir 1200
M 8WH 8E4, fir 1145 M., See. 33
BE4 iNEi4, fir 730 M., cedar 25
BWi4"iNiE. fir 850 JL, none of the
fir or eedar' to be sold for less than
41.50 per M.
CIAY TAlitiMAN,
Commissioner General Land Office.
f'-.'iAn. 'Awl
- - - !, ,:rvy
1 George h Walter Jr, Pittsburg
Sergeants
flimofl Hoye, Lone Pine Mont
James A Eutchings, Binghamton NY
Stephen J Hazurek, Chicago
William Sibel, Philadelphia
. . Oorporala
Bay Lane, San Atonio
James D Mack, Leechbnrg Pa
Jfeil H Murphy, New Orleans La
Dwight M 'Persinger, Canton Kan
Alfred Bostaino, Brooklyn N Y
Hill 6a sever 'Henderson Tx
Willie F Weilkland, Anstin Tex
Moch William F Corr, New York.
Wajgoner Boy Barks, Konon Ind
Cook Allie M Curtis, Gaylord Kan
Cook Dovid It Dosher, Southport N O
Horeeahoer Terrenes KcNally, Yon-
Kers JS' y
Noras FeKcita W Heeht, Charlotte
u
Nursa Gertrude OTConner, Boston
Prlvaibea
! ;: Nick AWbate, Oysterbay NT'
David C Adock, Jforlina N C
Dewenr Anderson, Chicago
William Hi Andrews, Bobinsonville
' Josepb. Bain, Philadelphia Pa
Edgar Banta, Clifton Aria
Arthur Ml Behrman, Elkland Pa
Jesse B rashers, Cabot Ark
Newton Burton, Lauren. 8 C
Everett A iBushman, New Bichmond
Jam.ea Cbiildress, Helena Ark
Ernest J Coueill, Windber Pa -Qeorgo
Covington, Baltimore
John CrowoU, Goldhill IN C
1 Harvey O Cumin in gs, Biehford Vi
Lowell F Cutler, Anderson Ind
Trne F IDale, Belloplain Ksn
Lester Dekeuster, Oconto Wis
Udward L, Dearnbergor, Hagerstown
jsa
William F Farry, Marblehead Jass
George G-ilmour, Scotland
Albert Oosman, Milton Ky
Meredith Jenkins, Madisonville Ten
Caleb iM Johnson, Essex la
George Jones, Philadelphia
Frank Koupat Milboro S I)
Frank O Lundquist, Dubois Pa
Charley F McCammon, Salem Ark
Jesse J McMauaway, Goodview Va
Andrew Malm, McPhergon Kan
John A Margraff, Desplaing 111
Li fa F (Martin, Beverly Mass
George Mason, Baltimore
Killed in action, previously reported
wounded severely:
Corp Paul Mitschler, Marysville Kan
Killed is action, previously reported
wounded slightly:
Sgt William, L Humphries, Oakwood
Tex
Killed In action, previously reported
wounded, degree undetermined:
lit James A Edmond, Waco Tex
Pvt Samuel Sanders, Moundville Ala
Killed in action, previously reported
imiyring xq action:
Corp IXmglag O Hiamond, Winnsboro
Privates
Forrest A Alton, Vincennes Ind
John C Beissewanger, Beading Pa
William C Coleman, Cambridge Mass
Harry Manusevitz, Philadelphia
Oscar Skriden, Bothsay Minn
Newelo Wilmarron, Harris la
Died, previously reported missing in
Action:
Privates
Floyd B Brittenham, Brady Island
Neb
Clint Tooley, Meshaci Ky
Charles W Wolford, Waphaeoma W
Va
Henry W Yonngberg, Welch Minn
Killed in action, previously reported
died of disease,
Prt Schlioma Dyment, Detroit Mich
Killed in action, previously reported
wounded severely:
Pvt John Shields, New YoTk
Pvt Nugent U Whitton, San Augus
tine Tex
Died, previously reported wounded sa
verely: Pvt Dillard C Bunyan, Hunters Wn
Killed In action, previously reported
Lt Herbert E Anderson, Defiance O
Pvt Joseph Noweek, Schenectadv- N
Pvt Carl B WalHen, Fremont Neb
Killed in action, previously reported
musing in actum: -Sgt
Nicholas C Brown, Port Anstin
Mich . .
Corp Earle Adkins, Mt Pleasant Tex
Privates
Earl B-Dodds, Chattanooga Teas '
Carl F Kluck, Milwaukee
Enimitt MeCloud, Stratford Okla -John
A Murray, Philadelphia
Wyvls Schreck, Kersey Pa
Thomas E Shannon, lyri O
Edward J Strafford, Paterson N J
George H Taylor, Battle Creek Mich
Virgil L-Yokem, Humboldt Kaa .
Died from wounds, previously reported
missing in action:
Pvt James J Arnett, Parma Idaho
Pvt Andrew Gary, Jennings La
Died, previously reported missing in
"ction:
Corp Ronald J Buchanan, Wilming
ton Dei
Privates
Leslie J Forsha, Blairsville Pa
Hugh Frew, Gunnison Colo
Arthur G Lord, Sioux Falls S D
Laborio Scimone, Lawrence Mass
Breeders Of Tomorow
Have Great Opportimitj
By A. N. Doerfler.) .
The future of livestock lies before
us and not behind. Our breeders of
today have only put the finishing
touches on the foundation. None of
our popular breeds go back when we
count them by generations of men who
have been breeding them.
The breeders of the future will find
the trail blazed by the breeders of to
day. The improvement of our live
stock has come about by a species of
evolution. First we had men who dem
onstrated their faith by their works
and produced our breed foundations
Then we have had their successor
who carried on their work and enlarg
ed upon it. The concretion now pass
ing has carried as the bulk of Its
burden the educational campaign con
cerning the advantages to be derived
from improving flocks and herds ny
the introduction ' of better blood. It
would appear one of the easiest things
in the world to convince men that it
was good business judgment to pay a
premium for outstanding herdheading
animals, but not so if was neces
sary to all intents and purposes to
breed a new geneation of livestock
farmers and more of them yet believe
that any kind of a sire will do than is
generally conceded .
Never before did we see such an en
ormous demand for good registered live
stock. In the past few months we hava
been making shipments to many parts
of the northwest. Last week we ihipel
a sow and five pigs to Gilham eounty,
Oregon for $500. This week we are de
livering three cows and a calf to Beeds-
port. Ore, for 2000. ' In the past en
quiries have been received not only
from the west and middle west but from
the east and Canada.
Today" the well bred registered pifl
sellB for from $25 to $100 and even up
to $1000. where the grade brings barely
more than $5, The well bred calf with
production back of him sells from $250
to $500 and even to flow, vol it pay
to raise fine stock l
Request Record Tt V$t
For Daylii Sarbza Las
Mayor Albin has received the follow
ing telegram from Wm. Boyce Thomp
son, of New York, regarcung the propos
al in Washington to repeal the daylight
saving law. Mr. Albin has taken the
matter up with the Commercial club and
arranged with Manager Chapman to
communicate with other bodieB of Ore
gon in order to expresg a general pro
test against the repeal 01 the measure
which has been found of vast benefit
in most lines of industry. The tele
gram reads:
Mayor Albin, Salem, Ore.:
Amendment to agricultural bill has
ben reported favorable by senate com
mittee on agricultural repealing the day
light saving law and a bill to the same
effect has been introduced in the house
of representatives. The law may be re
pealed at this session of congress unless
sentiment favorable to daylight saving
is made known immediately to senators
and representatives. No argument is
necessary to show the wonderful eco
nomic advantagos this law gives the
American people. It annually save mil
lions of tons of coal and billions 01
hours of daylight, xou had opportunity
last summer to observe the benefit of
the law and to know the disappointment
that will be felt by the entire nation
if the law is repealed. Millions of
city workers are benefitted by this ad
ditional hour of daylight in recreation
and other ways. You may desire to
telegraph your senator, and representa
tives at Washington a protest against
repealing this law. Do you not
think that this should be called to the
attention of your civic and labor and
business organizations that they may
have an opportunity to express their
wish to their representatives in con
gress. Prompt action is necessary.
WM. BOYVU THUMfBUJI..
DIED AT SH.VEBTON.
Oddic G. Winger, aged 22, son of G.
E. Winger, of South Silverton, died on
Sautrday morning, February 22, of can
cer. The young man had been farming
together with his brothers at Dayton,
Oregon, for the past four years. A
small bruise seems to have been the
cause of the starting of the cancer. He
underwent three operations before eom
ing to the home of his father here. On
February 9th he was taken to the Sil
verton hospital where he was again op
erated upon. Funeral services were held
from the Trinity ehureo, eocuuetea Dy
Rev. George. Horericksen. Interment
was made in the Evans Valley cemetery.
, Appeal.
JOURNAL WANT ADS PAY
eLGSmCOTEEATICn
Ckmt aeaparatioa between ths ad
aral tsubsad administration aaa the
various atata publis servise sommis
sions la assured by an order just is
sued hj Puactor General Walker D.
i&aa and an advanse sopy of whiah
has bean rasaivad by ths Oregon aom
mission. Thia order is tbs result of aonfer
enceg which have been held recontly
between officials of the railroad admin
intra tioa and representative of the
publia aervise sommission. It restores
to the state commissions authority to
exercise police powsrs over the rail
roads undr government control, and
directs traffia officials to make no
changes in rates without submitting
them first to the state sommission.
"Transportation systems under fed
eral control," says the order, "con
tinue subject to the lawful polisa reg
ulations of ths several states which
were aud are applicable to privately
operated transportation systems, in
such matters as spur tracks, railroaa
crossings, safety appliances, trask con
nections, train service, the establish
ment, maintenance and sanitation 01
station facilities, the investigation of
accidents, and all other matters of lo
cal service, safety and equipment. It
will be ths policy of the director gen
eral to cause the orders of the state
commissions in those matters to be car
ried out."
The director general says he will ex
pedite a final decision "by ths appro
priate tribunal" of the question of
whether ths railroad administration or
the state commissions have juriadictiojr
over intrastate railroad rates.
Directors of traffic and public ser
vice ara directed, before authorising
advances of any importance in rates,
fares os charges either interstate or
state, to submit them to the state com
missions for their advice and sugges
tion Railroads under government control
arc also directed to continue to file
rata schsdules and annual report with
the state eommisstana.
vf 3t PUZZLE
UJlHJnAN EirKMARlNB WARFARS
Skews a lata! of. 1U veasewi
etrsysa, twa years aga today, stereo
1st, M17.
Ftec a sailer.
7MBTSMDAT AMBITM
Bsm cstsn a toltficr ec
FACTORY FOB KCLVEBTOIT.
If plana now being formulated by
members of the Silverton Commercial
Club and J. H- Humburg of the Hum-
burg Manufacturing company at Mt
Angel, are eonsumated and there is
strong possibility that they will be
another manufacturing enterprise of
considerable importance will be estab
lished in this city in the very near fu
ture.
Mr. Hnmbnrg is now engaged in the
manufacture of different kinds'of gard
en and agricultural tools, handles, etc.,
at Mt. Angel. Hi, business has grown
t0 such proportions that his present
location and equipment are inadequate
to handle the great volume of bnstness.
He proposes to move the factory to Bil
verton, and was here Tuesday in con
ference with Commercial club members
trying to formulate plans whereby his
fullest expectation, may be realized.
Silverton Tribune.
DISCHARGED MEN GET BONUS
San Francisco, Feb. 2 Three hun
dred men who were mustered out at the
Presidio today were handed $60 each.
This wiu in accordance with the act
Of congress, granting the bonus. ,
Men previously discharged must
write to Washington for their bonus.
BACK FROM FRANCE.
After having spent more than font
months in the radio service in France,
Alfred Adams is tt home ana rasing
his own word for it he is glad to be
home. He is glad he enlisted -jrwid ol
the experience he had and now that,
he has gone through it all he says h
would not take anT thing for the cx-j
perienee; bnt there is nothing In thei
world that would influence him to go
through such an ordeal again. Silver I
ton Tribune.
JrM ,111
THIS TELLS HOW TO
FIGURE IHGOUE TAX
Squarely Up to Every Individual
to et Busy by March 15
or Suffer Penalty.
"Dca't wait until ths final due data,
Usich 15, ar paying year Income Tax
aid making yoar return. Avoid the
last misuse rush. Any person can fig
ure cat ts lability today as well as he
aaa neat week, aid If there is any
point ea watch he aeeds advice he can
aw get hi tooth with Revenue man.'
This ward ef advice Is being given
aat by ths Internal Revenue men who
arc coltecttag the Income Tax In this
state. Every aid and assistance Is
being gtvei freely to the public. En
largd fie) 4 forces are helping the peo
ple la every way possible to get tbelr
payments tad their returns in by
March fifteenth.
But the Income Tax men will not
pull yaur door-bell or your coat-tails,
according ts the Collector's announce
ment It Is squarely up to every indi
vidual ta figure out bis own case and
to get busy if he comes within the
step af the new Revenue law.
DM Yau Earn This Much?
. Every unmarried person 'who re
ceived Income averaging $19.25 a week
during 1918 and every married couple
whs jolutlj received Income averaging
$38.50 a week should secure at once
from the nearest Deputy Collector or
the nearest bank a blank Form 1040 A
That form contains the Information he
will need to enable him to figure his
correct act Income and any tax that he
owes the government.
The law requires that every unmar
ried pens who had a net Income of
$1,000 r aver and every married per
son whose act income was $2,000 or
over (Incradiaf the Income of husband
ar wire and the earnings of minor
chllarea, If any) must moke a return
ea er hcsaie March 15th. And this re
4u!fccat aces not hinge on whether
the petsca ewca a tax.
Taxable Income. ,
A iBtrvMeal must Include under
guess I scene all gains, profits and In
cests erlvec' fross salaries, wages or
ceases Ms Mci far personal service of
whatever Had aad in whatever form
paid ar frsa psofesslons, vocations,
nataasa, safes er dealings la property
at all Maeto, Interest, rent, dividends
ar pselss arrived from any source
whitores. "Very few items of Income
re eacssat. -
Dctfsfttsss include ordinary and nec
essary feaalaess expenses, Interest paid
cf aceracd a indebtedness, taxes of
all htica except Federal Income and
esecsB ptettB taxes and assessments
far leeal benefits, losses actually sus
tained, aches ascertained to be worth
less topeclattoB on buildings, tna
chlscry, Ixtases, etc., used In business.
A farther deduction Is allowed for con
trftratiens to corporations operated for
tetlgtens, charitable, scientific or edu
caticsal fsnrposes or for the prevention
ef cruelty to children or animals to an
latCfrfct aat exceeding 19 per cent of
the taxpayer's set Income as computed
wltheet the benefit of the contribution
dertuttlen.
The taxpayer is not allowed to de
duct say persenal, living or family ex
pense, ty amount spent for Improving
property ar any expense of restoring
properly r making good Its exhaus
tion for which an allowance is claimed
under depreciation.
Figuring the Tax.
Before figuring the normal tax the
dividends are deducted as credits from
net Income, together with the personal
exemption. As In previous years, dlvl
df lids of domestic corporations are ex
empt from normal tax when received
by Hit- stockholder.
The normal tax rates for citizens
nnd residents are as follows: On. the
first $4 000 of net Income In excess of
the credits the rate Is 6 per cent ; on
jtiy further taxable income the rate Is
12 per cent.
The surtax rates apply to net In
come of each Individual In excess of
5,000. The personal exemption and
the dividends are not deductible before
computing, surtax. In the case of re
turns by husband and wife, the net In
terne of each Is considered separately
In computing any surtax that may be
due.- Form 3040 should be used for
mnk'ng returns of net income exceed
ing $5,000, and the Instructions on that
form will show how to figure the sur
tax, Business House Returns.
Employers and others who paid
wapes, snlnrles, rents, Interest or sim
ilar determinable gains In an amount
of $1,000 or over during 1918 to any
person must file an Information return
with the Government. Blanks may be
secured from the Collector.
Every partnership must file a return
showing Its Income and deductions and
the name and address of each partner,
with his share of the profits or losxes
during the past year. Personal service
corporations will file similar Informa
tion for 1918.
wwwww
w .
INCOME TAX PAYS
w FOR PUBLIC BENEFITS.
-
w "Viewed In Its largest and tru-
est sense, the payment of taxes w
is payment for benefits received
w or expected. Only from a nar-
row and essentially selfish and w
shortsighted viewpoint can the w
Individual propose to himself w
the evasion of tax liability as a
w desirable course of action." w
Daniel C. Roper, Commissioner w
a- of Internal Revenue. w
ft
Jot
ffTT-aP
1
Quick Reference To Firms That Give Service On Short
Where Buyer And Seller MeetWe
Recommend Oar Advertisers.
EVERYTHING
Salem Electric Co., Masonic Temple,
USED FURNITURE
Cell your used furniture to the high
est bidder, give Frank F. Ritcher a
chance. New and 2d hand furniture
for sale. 3f3 Court St. Phone 217.
DENTIST
OB. F. L. OTTER, DEITIt.T, BOOMS
1413-1414 Bank of Commerce Bldg.
OSTEOPATH
DBS. B. R. WHITE AND R. W. WAL
TON Osteopathia physicians and
serve specialists. Graduates of Am
erican school of Osteopathy, Kitk
ville, Mo. Post graduate and spec
ialized in nervous diseases at Los
Angeles College. Offices B05-508 Nat
Bank Bldg. Phone 85x. Residence,
1620 Court. Phone 2Z15. Dr. White
Bes. Phone 469.
AMUSEMENTS
THE SOLDIER BOYS-Pool and bil
liard parlor is now open under new
management and it renders you and
the general publie a congenial place
to pass away a few leisure hours.
The basementj of Oregon Elo.etrie
dopOt, corner of State and High.
Phone 628. Wm. Livock, prop. 3-6
WATER COMPANY ,
ULEM WATER COMPANY Offiee
corner Commercial and Trade streets
Bills paVeblo monthly in advance.
Phone 60S.
FINANCIAL
fXIYTOLOAN
On Good Real Estate Security
THOB, R FORD
OM Ladd A BusH bank; Balem Oregon
FEDERAL. FARM LOANS 6 per
cent 34 years time. A. 0. BoErnstodt,
401 Uasonie Temple, fialem. Ore go
MONEY to toea on good real estate.
6 percent government money to
loan. Liberty bondi bought arid said.
W. D. Smith, Salem Bank ef Com
auree. ' - 18-14
STOVE REPAIRING
STOVES REBUILT AND REPAIRED
SO years experience, Depot, National
. and Aiheiteaa fftnee.
Bites 26 to 68 in high
Paints. Ml and vanish, eta.
Loganberry had hop hooka.
Salem Fence and Stove Works,
tso Court street Phone 124.
2B HAND GOODS.
We Bay, Sett And Exchange
All kinds fcf Furniture, Stoves,
ClotJiLsg, Dishes, Bicycles, Harness,
Tools and Junk. We bay what you
drtn't want and pay th highest
price ta cash.
Peoples' New & 2nd Hasd
Store
271 N. Commercial Phone 734
J. A. Rowland Furniture Store
Buys, sells and exchanges sew and
2nd hand furniture. All kinds of
repaii work, light grinding, filing,
and brazing a specialty. Bight
prices. 247 North Commercial St,
Phons 16.
AUTO
PAINTSHOP '
Hi
.
.
Just opened in connec
tion with the
HIGHWAY GARAGE
1008 8. Coml. St.
EXPERT WORKMEN
WANTED People of Salem ta know
that we pay highest pricei for mess
second hand clothing, shoe, etc. The
Capital Exchange, 837 Court St.
Phone 493. tf
WOOD SAW
PHONE 1090R
Our Prices are Right
W. M. ZANDER, Proprietor
1255 N. Summer Street, Salem, Oregon.
REPAIRING
PEOPLES REPAIR SHOP Clocks,
.furniture, umbrellas and shoe repair
ing. Saws filed, shear and knife
grinding, etc. Satisfaction guaranteed
261 Court street. B. Weoley. 8-14
WHY NOT have that piece of furni
ture or chairs tht sre brokon, or
. out of repair, mado as good as ever
at Shea's furniture repair shop. 35-'
Chemeketa street, between Commer
cial and Libertv. Phone 181. 3-17
41 The Journal Job Department
will print yon anything in the
stationery line do it right and
save you real money.
Telephone
ELECTRICAL
127 North High
-Mais. 1209
BABY CHICKS FOR SALE
544 State St. Phone 400
Headquarters for baby chicks. Leg
horn, Red, Rock, and Minoreas. Prices
reasonable.
C. N. Needham, Box 412, Sal&mJr.
AUTO REPA1KG
All kinds of auto repairing by an ex
perienced workman. All work guar
anteed tc be satisfactory. Studiybah
er repairs a specialty. D. B. Moir,
263 N. Commercial
REAL ESTATE
BRING YOUR TRADES
BRINO your trades. I can match yon.
C. W, Niemeyer, all branches of real
estate and Canada lands, 215-216
Masonic building. Phone 1000.
THROUGH our non commission svs-
II tem you can be put in touch with
hundreds of people whs wish to sell
or exchange their properties, with-
t out obligating themselves to pay a
commission. uregon iteaity Ex
change Investment Company, Inc.,
Booms 403 and 406 Hubbard build
ing, 6alom, Ore. - U
FQR SALE A modern cottage with
'many conveniences, on a paved
atroot, near ear line. Price 12500,
$500 cash, balance on easy terms.
See Square Deal Realty Company.
Phone 470. tt
SECOND-HAND GOODS
NO CASH REQUIRED Good evereoat
, shoes and suits, all kinds ef muwe
al instruments, shotguns, rifles, heat
ing stoves, gas stoves, suit eases and
1000 other useful articles to sell or
trade. What have youf The Capital
Exchange, 337 Court St Phone 493.
SCAVENGER
SALEM SCAVENGER Garbage enff
refuse of all kinds removed on month
ly contracts at reasonable rates.
Cess pools cleaned. Dead animals re
moved. Office phone, Main 2247.
Residence, Main 827,
THE FK-1T SHOP
Umbrella repaired and recovered,
rasors, knives, scissors and lawn
mowers sharpened, saw fiCng, lock
smithing, kodaks, alarm clocks, mus
ical instruments and roller top desks
repaired. My specialty, is repairing'
everything in the light repair line..
Alvis B. Stewart, 373 Court street,
In Frank Kichter's furniture store,
.Salem. Or. Phones, shop 17, res.
' 1169.
LODGE DIRECTORY
KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS MEET Al
MoCornack hall oa every Tuaday
at 8. P. Andreson, C.O.t. i. Kunts
K.B. AS.
ROYAL NEIGHBORS OF AMERICA
"Oregon Grope Camp" No. 1380.
meets every Thursday evening is
Derby building, Court and High St,
Mrc Pearl Coursoy, 214 Court St
oracle; Mr. Helissa Persons, record
er 1415 X. 4th St. Phone 1436M.
MODERN WOODMEN OF AMERICA .
Oregon Cedar Camp No. 5246 meets
every Thursday evening, 8 o'cioo
in McCornack hall, over Meyers
store. Ray A. Grant, V. C; F. A.1
Turner, clerk.
UNITED ARTISANS Canitsl Ai
bly No. 84 meets every Thursday at
I n n in M"nii Temple. Norma L.
Terwilliger, M. A.; a A. Vibbert,
secreiarj, tUt) Uwea stt'et. 1
v Sen. Wm. P. Pollock
f
4 'p - 4
'..vwi!
XSMKX.CUHJUtfUIT.
New Senator from South Carolina
ruececdlng the late Senator Till
man, 11
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