Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919, March 03, 1919, Image 9

Daily capital journal., March 03, 1919, Page PAGE NINE, Image 9

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Newspaper Page TextPAGE NINE Gen. Hunger Must Surrender SALEM BUSINESS IS (Continued irom pae one) Ads WA& PUZZLES TKE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON. MONDAY, MARCH 3, 1919. foil I Want - . " Berry maa In Varifclnfftoa Stsr. The new war the war for Food must be won, says the National War Garden Corimission, of Washington, just as cer tainly as the war against autocracy had to be won. Plan youf victory garden and help feed yourself, is the message of the Com mission, which will send you a new garden book for a two-cent stamp to pay the postage. Send your request to the Commission at Washington, as the supply is limited, Hull of ifotwr "From Over There" General Pershing's Official Report Today's casualty list enotains the fol lowing names of Oregon men: WILLIAM A AEEESON, Corvallis, died from accident BENJAMIN E. FISHES, died of dis ease. DELL FREDERICK HINSOK, Spring field, wounded slihgtly. . The following casualties are rporteed by the commanding general of tho Am erican expeditionary forces: Killed in action 6 Died of wounds . . 9 Missing in action 2 Total ..17 Killed In Action. Privates William Bolte, Cincinnati Ohio Ernest Gardner. Johnson City, Tenn William H Metzker, Coldwntor Kas Gerhard Olson, Forsythc Mont Porter J Reedy, Spring Garden Ala - Harry E Keqna, Seattle Wash - Died of Wounds, Sergeant Frank E Bobcrtshaw, Ro chester New York Corporal Edgar McNccl, Odessa Mo Privates Anthony W Brewster, Mc Millan Michigan Thomas Float, Evergreen Minn Arthur Frazier, Herrick. S D . John E Johnson, Sweden. John C Kelley, Roxbury, Mass Adam Klein, Stockton Cal Milton May, Jersey City N J Private. John J Larkin, New York Private John G Selden, Linden Mich K11W in Action, Previously Reported Died Cosporal Herbert B Norton. Ulysses Pennsylvania Killed in Action, Previously Reported - . Wounded Severely. Corporal Tom B. Chalmers, Raleigh Horth Carolina Private Warren H Fletcher, Hoyworth NOTICE OF SALE OF GOVERNMENT TIMBER General Land Office Washington, D. C. February 14, 1019. Notice is hereby given that subject to the conditions and limitations of the act of June 9, 1916, (39 Stat., 218), ana mo lnsrrncrions or ino oecreiur.v or me imerior oi ie timber on the following lands will lie sold April 8, 1919, at 10 o clock a. j m., at public auction at the United MtntPs land' ottice at rortir.na, wre-j gon, to the highest bidder at not less (than the appraisod value as snown OY S'his notice, sale to be subject Jo y18 ; approval of the Secretary of the In-, tcrior. The purchase price with an ad- ditional sum of one fifth of one per nn . aV K nnAl ihninn n r m til 1 fiOl (ID (1 a I 11 W- I cd, must be deposited at time of sale, money to the returned if sale is not approved, otherwise patent will isi'8 X a-i. nnlitnli mn of tin rnmnvoti i h ni en year,. Bids will be received from citizens of the United Slates, o. - sociations of such citken, and corpora- tns organised under the laws of the, United States or any state, territory or district thereof only. Upon appli-. cation of a qualified purchaser, the "timber on any legal subdivision will lie offered separately before being in- gcot' rPpr(,gPI1tcd Scotts Mills at t-hejopened up by Mr. and Mrs, C. N. Need eluded in any offer of a larger unit, , . committee miK-tinif there. :haiu ct 544 State stret, where they T., 9 9., R. 2 E. Sec. 5, ArE NKy," , , . fir 1G!0 M., hemlock 270 M., NW'i n . . . p... !NE. fir 830 M,. hemlock 150 M., BW FreSldent hiffES Dili -'4 im 7j , iir xi.iv jja. ucuiiuttt h.uv "-.) tSE4 NEW. fir 2.190 M., hemlock 200 ai., NKVi SE, fir 1170 M, hemlock 120 M.. NWW 8EV. fir 1630 M., hem-1 1 VP1 : - 117ft Hf LnnaUnl, OA Ml lock 50 M, SWH SK'4, fir 790 M., flEVi 8EV4. fir 1190 M., hemlock 30 M NKH NV, fir 630 M. hemlock 330 M., XE SW. fir 630 M., MEV, SWV4, fir 1950 M., Jv'wy4 wyt, ' fir inn f ivri swm tir l'10 M M-v 4WV. fir U-,a M none of the KhVi SWVi, fir IOjO m., none r inc a.. i.i 1. uon i r.n r "M and' none of the hemlock to be sold for less than 75 cents per M. T 4 8.. 8: 3 E. Sec. 3- SEH SE',, fir 1200 4M,., SWVi SE'i', fir 1145 M.', Sec. 33; fcR'i rXE'4, fir'730 M., cedar 25 M., sSW JCe4, fir Mm none of the fir or ecdar" to be sold for less than 11.50 per M. CLAY TALLMAN, Commissioner General Land Office, Illinois- Private Green leaf, Wesley Wis John Saenger, Died From Wounds, Previously Report ed Wounded Severely. Private Sam Malone, Rome Ga Private James R Park, King Citv Mo Killed in Action. Previously Reported Wounded, Degree undetermined. Private Nick Jannacono, Philadelphia Pennsylvania. Killed In action, Previously Reported Missing m ACUMI. I Corporal John Patrick Grogan, Wal- tham Masj, Private John Burke, Cincinnati O Miko Cegeraki, Detroit Mich Emilio R Daddario, Franklin Mass' Verne Grisp, Edgorton Wisconsin Frederick Hamel, Lewisten Maine , Charles M Henry. Washington Pa - Private Eugene -O -Ryce - -Seattle Wash. SCOTTS MILLS NEWS (Capital Journal Special Service) : Scotts Mills, Mar. 3 Rain, rain rain not much doing in our town Pruno men are getting wood cut fo next fall's use' as fast as the rain will pormit, A party was given at' the school house Tuesday night for the Misses Winnifred and Itillian Frazier. The boys of tho svhool gave a weiner bake as a part of tho evening's fun. The imembcrs of the Ladies Aid of the Christian church gave a surprise party for Mr. and Mrs. Sandal, who are soon to move away,' last Tufsday night. A social time wtas followed by refreshments, which was enjoyed by all. Mr. and Mrs. Vinnie Heinz are the proud ipossesors of a baby, girl born Fob. 20th. The young folks of the Christian En- Vi.,1 i,E Thursday evening at the home of Mr. ilur, " and Mri E. W. Conlsos. Quite a num- nd oth " fct"7 "P"?' ber were present. After a social time;'18 "PP0' Palt- n the othor nj rinvnn, ,,mM lioVit rnf ra.hnutnl r nm an haj a g00(i time, p 8 Stultsi. teacher of tho buys at he state training school was a week prili visitnr n, isr wf.ek. T E nowe niotored to Salem Ion- dny wcnin. returning the next day. w t. Ttuvlor spent several dnva in portinna. lnH wee)t c q Thomas preached at ' the Friends church last Siindny morning. Tavi(1 Doianf mtore,l to Portland Mond!1V retnrninR Tuesday evening. Mr am, Mr3 John Kpllig vi8i;cd rel . . . . n .1 ira... nliuoa in dnlMH loaf "Priflrttr nnrl Sntlir- ,jav- m , j L Frazier end family have return I ri5l t0 thejr homo in Salem We will miss A" bTrt ky party wa. held at the P" counties distributing the -Dixie '' ; mthZn in hoSor of :Producls which have already become 'Cf Mary To'nes lflll"0U8 hwro- This-business U under B ' J Mr. an(1 Mrs. Frank Brig;he Mnjaitemsiit of H. H. Hayne. and prf) 9(.'th R jC. E. Foster. r-'Arl,l!ernnn accompanied bv Last, but possibly not list in point Mr nn(l Mr) an(j Charles u.tnnate importance, might be men " , 'i' t sln Thnrsdav. Mr.ltioncd the little "shell game" just Validating War .Contacts Washington, March 3. The prsi dent' today signed the bill validating inform- al- war contracts amounting to about two and a half billion dollars. delay to war manufacturers in recciv - . '.. . . ., . i '"S their payments on tnese ran'raen "a' Deen pw bs one cause iur uum- .,.: ncss staenauon. i t Biening of thi, biU will be announced at the conference of governors and may - ors, as indicating the government wlsh - es to relieve immediately the business gitnation. The president slso signed the rivers and harbors bill, carrying about $33,- 000,000. I Thro other minor bills werr sW gigncd. templated in the BCxt few months. - Merely touching those that are com pleted or are uuder way, there is the new jeiley aad jsnu plant recently open ed on the Sotrt hern Pacific grounds by the Pheasant Northwest Products Com pany. Thig represents the investment of many thousands of dollars fur labor and equipment, and also a big addition to the payrolls of Sulem when it is in full operation, turning out approxima tely 60,000 pounds every day. While this establishment is very largely me- Uhanical and automatic in it8 operation, it represents labor for an additional army ef people in various branches of tho fruit industry. Many Plants Extended. Other plants to be extended in their operations are the Bpaulding box fac tory, tho Salem Kings dehydrating plant, the Sulem Fruit Union and the Saieni Sand and Gravel company, the latter to expend $15,000 in new equip ment. On the main streets of Salem one of Salem one of tho most prominent new houses is the Gingrich Motor Company, occupying a big room on Court nuuet for the sale of Maxwell and' Mitchell cars and trucks. This establishment has already taken a firm hold upon the automobile business in this seation. Even more extensive in investment and operation will be the Marion Gar age Company, with C. A. Campbell as munr.ger, which is now remodeling the huge two-story bnek brick building for merly occupied by tho Halvorsen-Burns company on South Commercial street. This company is exponding from $8000 to $10,000iu reconstructing the build- ling for repair" and garage purposes, the iwork of setirtg the cement piers and suports for the floors being now about ! completed, When finished and equipped it will be one of the most complete hostelrios south of Portland. Business Enlarged. In the mercltEvntile line, the largest and most important change is the opon ing of tho Peoples' Cash Store, which enters upon its career in the building formerly occupied by the Stockton store on North Commercial street. This firm will occupy two rooms 30x100 feet, with both bulconios and basements, one of tho rooms being filled with grocoryj stocks and the other with dry goods and furnishings. They have establish ed A reputation for the "square deal" with the public in their old location and are opening up in thoir new quart ern with a snirit that will win for them wiaer attontion, fin Nnrrk flomnwrniil atrmt tfta font finishing touches are being given to the new quarters of the Volio automo- bilo agency, in charge of J. W. Jones, formerly advertising man with the Jour nal. With the work on the boulding still incomplete, Mr. Jones has airunuy dis posed of several cars, and now a car load of Velies and acessories are on the rqad, . A little further north, at Commercial and Court, a corner building ig being re-modelled for the use of tho Maleojn Tro company, with H. E Ford as -manager. This is one of a string of braneh houses of & big tire company in Now York, and they will make a specialty of bargain tires handling bota iirsts1' and "seconds" of all the standard au- tomobilo tire on ths market. Owing to the immense buying capacity of tho or- jganization in the east, they are enabled to sell goods at a much lower figure than is ordinarily quoted. Open New Shops. : On South Commercial Btrect H. W. Scott, formerly of tho firm of Scott & Piper, bus just opened s t-yele shop. Next door is the new stoiu of the Salom Auction house, a firm that will build up an extensive business in bankrupt stocks, furniture, etc, In this same block the Independent Meat mark et has just sctled in one of "the neatest, best equipped rooms iu the city and are doing an immense business In re tail and wholesale traffic. On tho corner of Commercial and Fer ry, tho old throe-story Turner building being entirely remodelled to provide for two new stores on tho ground floor ises in side of tue street tne juanou creamery is ra modelling with a view to increasing its ousuoss. On State street, between Capital and Liberty, a building is being fitted up for the use of tho Welch Eleetrie shop, I which will deal in all lines of electric fixtures and equipmont. Be modelling Done. Over on Court street, between Liber ty and High, tho Salem Baking com- iPfiny, has remodelled the old Modern Ibakerv rooms, incrasd th capacity of gnd buildln a livcI I ' " " retul and wholesale trade. Thcv are just putting on an additional delivery ear winch will make weekly trips to all the nearby towns in Marion and are doing a. thriving business in baby i spend the week end with his parents, chicks, not only furnishing local poul-f Mr. and Mrs. A. Bump visited Bat try raisers but making frequent shirxurday and, Sunday at the Geo. Shaw ments by exprcs and parcel po to. home at Brooks. vanoui Doints in the state. Anionir the great industries f the wear that- have been initiated during this period, the most importane and far-reaching is the incorporation of the The'VnlW Pnj.kin Cmnnanv. with . earn- ital sto'tk of 00,000 and with a- 50,- ... a m. : . uuu pinnt ncing pianneu. inis is lnsuiuuon uiai is uenurieu u ul - cuiub, ' n. t,ta r.. :,wr;l fo.tnr. , the city and county, not only creating a .krge payroll for the city but giving ;nn .impetus to the stock industry thru- out the valley. The first steps aave (been taken toward the construction f ;thi8 plant in the northeast suburbs of the city. JOURNAL WANT ADS PAY -itk tree There's one for your home. Just send us your name and, without any obliga tion on your part, we will mail you this instructive publication. Every man, woman or child interested in gardening should have this practical book of loo pages profusely illustrated. Complete lists of Morse Grand Prize Vegetable and Flower Seeds. Morse's Garden Guide will be ex tremely helpful in the raising of flowers, trees, plants and vegetables. It is the niost complete and comprehensive man ual of Pacific Coast gardening ever pub lished. Don't delay send for your copy today ! C. C. MORSE & CO. Seed Crewtrt for j$ Tears Operator . : tf the Large Seed Farms h the IVtrld 7Z) Front Street, San Francisco Floww Lrt Senl Ganlamai Try Morae'a in Jl.oofor Horse i Grand While Portugal Odioo. Prize collection of Spencer Nn for jreea Seet F.-l, variola, f1" " ... ' . :f . omont. An excellent mclu.ii., .ur beauUful k r, ,v,c , k, novelty Scintillator. anoa. - Morae'a Seeda In packet! are for aale everywhere ; atdniggiata,floriata,fruceria,hardmreatora,etc. : milsigliMMBi!lMjiil.l,332i!Si!yi CENTRAL HOWELL (Capital Journal Special Service.) Central Howell, March 3. Mr. ' La Vern Shepherd and friend of BsJom, were taking in the sights at Central Howell Sunday. Mr. Shepherd U&a a position as barber In the Marion hotol. -Mrs. Chris Tichty who has been sick, iff improving. ' ' ' .l.imua AJilnn lt.''nl,ln r a iiri nrrnin Miss Buyserie Spent the week ( end' ,ii. .!. i of - , and Mrs. Irod Durbin eundey were Mr, and Mrs. Ottowa and children of Au rora and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Goffin and daughter. Mrs. Areal who formerly lived at the Frank Durbin ranch in Central Howell, died Tuesday. The fuacral will 1e held at St. Louis Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Lovrc, of South Dakota, have been visiting the families of Mr. Larre Lbuvre, Tom, and John Louvro, and Mrs. Carl Johnson, of Has elgreen. Mrs. Carl Massey of Portland came up on the stago Monday to visit his sis tor, Mrs. Arthur Goffin. Mr. and Mrs. Will Lichty and Mrs4. Myers spont Sunday at tho home of Abe Htcffon and family, Miss Lela Janz spent Saturday and Sunday with friends in Silvorton. Miss Loveta Wheeler of Nowport, who hug been visiting Airs. Do burls and family, has returned home. - Only four laidcs had the courage to fuee tho elements Wednesday and at tend tho Der Cross meeting. Miss Yclda Do Sart wan visiting rel atives at Middle Grove Monday night. Miss Lctha Shepherd who had the flu in Salem, ig ablo to be at homo with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Shep herd, el NORTH HOWELL ITEMS (Capitnl Journal Special Service.) North Howell, Oregon, March 3. Mrs, Chas. Morgan who has been very ill at her homo is somewhat improved at this writing. Jos. Hugill has sold his farm here to a young man from Mt, Angel and has purchased a- small place near Wood burn. A few members of the local grange uttendod the Pomona grange last wek. Ernest Wieencr purchased s small lot of sheep at the Earl Woods salo on Monduy. It is reported that W. H. Stevens of Ralem has sold his farm homo here to relatives of Mr. Thurmans. Word has been received from Chester Jefferson in France that he would sail with the 91st division March 1st. J. C. Hughill and wife motored, up from Portland in their new roadster to OREGON IS WINNER. University of Oregon, March 3. The University of Oregon basketball team won the right to journey to California when it took a fast game from the Ore- ' nt.n A ir rlmiH lirol PrAacta VlV ftlTO flf ZM ,"" ' r, Z. - " -- - ------ -- eon is now the champion of the northern I.IIV181UI1 Ul UlC 1 B:taiU two, twiiicniiin; and will play the winner of the Califor nia series, probably in Berkgelcy, next Thursday, Friday and Saturday. , Both teams played a clean, fast game and kept the erowd -on its toes all the time. The first period ended with the count 14 to 8 in Oregon's favor and then eonch Hargis of the Aggies sent Kinciad in place of Arthur as foreward. P E AGnE mm g . . .-v- '.Sir' j IHif tt IB 9 I If IKS i i . M if i .'t',r V ' l 111 itt,'.' A I I : V.' 'V i,' I. RUSSIAN EOLS-HSVIX DEiLEGATES Signed peace treaty with Germany, accepting terms, one year ago today, March 3, 1S18. - Find another Russian. . SATURJiAY'S AXSWEB Top side down in body. Kinciad came nearly winning for them. In the little more than one-half that ho was in he scored throe field baskets and tossed five out of five fouls, giv ing him a total of 11 points. A heavy snowstorm visited .Hood River and The Dalles Tuesday.- The Capital Journal Daily Market Report Oraln Wheat, soft white $1.90 Wheat, lower gradts oa sample Oats 7075e Hay, cheat . $24 Hay, oats .- 2S Barley, ton $4850 Mill run .. 50 Bnttetfat Butterfat 59c Creamery butter 5960c Pork, real and Mutton a'ork, on foot - 1()(?16C Veal, fancy 2021e Steers 7(W9 i, . -rr Spring. lambs .. ,. Uc Lambs, yearlings ... . .... 1012c gfs and Foul try Eggs, cash 34c, trade 30c Hens, live 2527e Old roasters ., ................ J5e Cockerels - - ..... 25c VegotaDies Eadishos, doz ..... 40c Sweet potatoes 4 3-4(r5c Potatoes .......: $Z.nti Onions, local . 1.652 Cabbage '.. ...2y4(3yac Turnips .. . 2(o)Va Head lettuce fs.YiJWO Boets : iH4e Parsnips -' 3o Cauliflower, 2 doz. case $3 Cocoanuts I.752 Jrott Oranges $4.50(o)5; Lemons, box - $56 Bananas 9c Florida grape freit, ease $67.25 Black figs lb. . 1618e White figs, lb 19(o)20c Package figs por bx 50 pkg S4(g)B.yu Honey, extracted - . 20c Retail ftiees Eggs, dom - 40c Creamery butter 65c Country butter 50f55e Flour, hard wheat fii.So(g,d.Jo Portland Market Portland, Or., Mar. 3. Butter, city creamery 5809c Ejsxs eolectcd local ex. 40o Hen 30(fl)32o Broilers 40c Gocso 1720c Cheese, triplets 3132e DAILY LTViB STOCK MAEKET Cauls Rceipts 1387 Tone of market steady Best steers $13.50((i'14.50 Good to choice steer $11.75(3)12.75 Medium to good steers I0.75itoll.75 Fair to good steers $9.50(&1$.75 Common to fair steers $.5(Kn9.50 Choice cows and heSfcrs $10.5011.50 Oood to choice cows snd beiferf 8.75fi9.75 Medium to good cowg snd heifers 7.758.75 Fair to medium cows and heifew $6(fL7 Oanners 3.505 Bulls Calves 9..r)0(& 14.50 Stockers and feeders $710 Hogs Receipts 21C7 Tone of market steady Prime mixed 17.2r(f1750 Medium mixed 17Cal7.25 Bough heavies $15.2515.50 Pigs $13(&15 Bulk 17.25 Bieep Receipts 1285 Tone of market steady Prime lamb I1414.50 Fair to medium lambs $1012 Yearlings 10(ffill Wethers fl(ff)10 Ewes $6.50(0)8.50 Goats $5.50f6 Farmer's Produce Company 160 & High St. Pbon 10 Oash for yonr produce today: 21c for top veJ 19c for top hog. Hens, all weights, 27 r v. . r 1 i, .fi Quick Reference To Firms That Give Service On Short AVhere Buyer And Seller MeetWe Recommend Our Advertisers. Telephone EVEEYTU1NQ ELECTEICAL Salem Electric Co., Masonic Temple, 127 North High Main 1200 USED FURKITCpi BABY CHICKS FOR SALE . 544 8tte St Phone iOO Bell your used furniture to the high- Headquarters for oaby chicks. Leg ist bidder, give Frank F. RiMaer a horn, Red, Bock and Minorcas. Prices ehanee. New and 2d hand furniture reasonable. for sale. 373 Court St. Phone 217. C N. Needham, Box 412, Slean,Or; dentist AtiTOREPARM. 08. T. L. DTTER, DT.7irT. T, ROOMS 1413-1414 Bank of Commerce Bldg. OSTEOPATH DBS. B. E. WHITE AND R. W. WAL TON Osteopathic physicians and serve specialists. Graduates of Am erican school of Ostoopathy, Kirk ville, Mo. Post graduate and spec ialized in nervous diseoseg at Los Angeles College. Offices 605-508 Nat Bask Bldg. Prions - 85.. Residents, 1620 Court. Phons 2215. Dr. Whits . Res. Phone 469. MUSBIENTS THE SOLDIER BOYS Pool and bil-, Hard parlor is now open wider, new management and it rendors you and the general public a congenial place to pass away a few leisure hours. The basement of Oregon Eleetrie depot, corner of State and High. Phons 628. Wm. Livock, prop. 3-8 WATER COMPANY 4ALEM WATKB COMPANY Office sonier Commercial snd Trade streets Bills payable monthly in advanes. Phone 606. FINANCIAL WEI TO LOAN On Good Heal Estate Security THOB. K. FORD .sr Ladd Bubo bsnkj Salem Oregon IPEDEBAL FABM LOANS - 5 per cent 34 years tinio. A. C. BohmsUdt, 401 Masonio Temple. Balem, Orrgos MONEY to loan oa good teal estt. 5Vi percent government mosey to loan. Liberty bonds bought and sold. W. D. Smith, Salem Bank of Com merce. li-14 STOVE REPAIRING STOVES BEBTJILT AND EEPAIBED . 50 years experience, Depot, National snd American fence. Sizes 26 to 58 ia high Paints, oil snd varnish, ete, Loganberry snd bop hooks. Salem Fenes sad Stove Works, 50 Court street. Phons 124- 2ND HAND GOODS. Ws Buy, Boll And Eacliange AIL kinds Of Furniture, Btovcs, t'lotkisg, Dishes, Bicycles, Harness, Tools and Junk, Ws buy What you don't wast snd pay th highest pries in ettBh. Peoples' New & 2nd Hand Store 1!71 N. Commercial Phone 734 J. A. Rowland Finmitnre Store Buys, sells and exchanges new and 2nd hand furniture. All kinds of repair work, light grinding, filing, and brazing a specialty. Bight prices. 247 North Commercial Bt. Phone 16. AUTO PAINT SHOP Just opened in connec tion with the HIGHWAY GARAGE 1000 S. Coml. St. EXPEBT WOEKMEN WANTED People of Salom t know that we pay hitrhest prices for mess second hand clothing, shoes, ste. Ths Capital Exchange, 337 Court Bt. Phone 493. WOOD SAW PHONB 1090B Our Prices are Right W. M. ZANDER, Proprietor 1255 N. Summer Street, Salem, Oregon. REPAIRING PEOPLES REPAIR- SHOP Clocks, furnitnro, umbrellas and n0 feT-sir" ing. Saws filed, shear snd knifs grinding, etc Satisfaction guaranteed 261 Court street. R. Wooley.. 8-14 WHY NOT have that piece of furni ture or chairs that are broken, or out of repair, made as good ss ever, at Shea's furniture repair shop. 352 Chemcketn street, between Oommsr- . cial and Liberty. Phone 181. 3-17 Th Journsl Job Depsrtment will print yon anything In- th 4" . stationery line do It right snd : save yon real money. All kinds of suto repairing by an sx perieneed workman. All work guar anteed to be satisfactory. Studebak er repairs specialty. D. B. Maie, 263 N. Commercial. REAL ESTATE BRIG YOUR TRADES BRING your trades. I ean match y. C. W. Nieraeyer, all branches of real estate and Canada lands, 215 21S Masonic building. Phone 1000. REST BUYS 50 acres, all cultivated, good house, barn, i miles from Salem, the best of walnut or prim land, only $169 por acre. 117 acres all bottom, no white laad, 8 room house, 2 barns, lVi mile from town, 60 acres cultivated, bat timber and stump pasture, $75 per aers. 17 acres, 9 acres in 10-yoar old prunes 4 acres in '10-year old cherries, 4 acres timber, on rock road, 4 mile from Balem, only $3750. XVi cre in city, 4 room house, barn, wood shed, coop and plenty of fruik $1250. , ' 3 acres, 5 room house, family orch ard, on paved road, all cultivated, $2200. 21 acres. 12 cultivated, 9 timber pas ture, running water, house, barn, equipment including good team, $3, 600. 11 acres improved, trade for house, $2500. 10 acres apple an peach orchard, trade for house, $2500 10 acros all cultivated, family orch ard, 2 acres Logans, 4 room bunga low, full equipment, 4Vj miles oat, on pood road, $2500. 42 acres, all cultivated, 16 acres in U-yar ol4 prunes, balance in grain, good housej barn, 6 miles from Salem, eloss t school, on rock road, $7500. 169 acres,' all in cultivation, all tiled, well drained, on rock road, cftss t ; town and school, the best of improv ' ments, equipped for dairy, large equipment goes, only $125 per sorer For best buys see . SOCOLOFSKY Bayne Building FOB SALE A good double team bar noffl, will trads for hay or grain, or will exchange for good dry wood. See Square Deal Bealty company. Phone 470 THROUGH our non commission sys tem you ean be put in touch wit hundreds of peoplo who wish to soU or exchange their properties, with out obligating themselves to pay a commission. Oregon Bealty Ex change Investment Company, Ins, Rooms 405 and 406 Hubbard build ing, Salem, Ore. tt SECOND-HAND GOODS NO OASH REQUIRED Good overeost shoes and suits, all kinds of music al instruments, shotguns, rifles, host ing stoves, gag toves, suit cases n4 1000 othor useful article to sell or trado. What have youl The Capital Exchange, 337 Court St. Phone 491, SCAVENGER SALEM SCAVENGER Garbags n refuse of all kinds removed on month ly contracts at reawwable . rste. Cess pools cleaned. Dcsd animal re moved. Office phone, Main E24T. Residence, Main 2272. THS FIX-IT SHOP Umbrella;, ropairod and recovered, razors, knives, scissors and laws mowers sharpened, saw filing, lock smithing, kodrtks, alsrm clocks, mus ical instruments and roller top deak-s repaired. My specialty, is repairing everything in the light repair liu. AJvin B. Stewart, 373 Court street, In Frank Richter's furniture store, Sulem, Or. Phonos, shop 217, ft. 1109. LODGE DIRECTORY KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS MEET AT McCornack ball on every Tn-day st 8. P. Andresen, C. C. I. J. Kant K.B. 8. ROYAL NEIGHBORS OF AMERICA 'Orogon Grspe Camp''' No. 1360. meets every Thursday evening ia Derby building, Court snd High Sta Mrs. Pearl Coursoy, 214 Court Bt. erclej Mrs. Melissa Persons, record er 1415 N. 4 th St. Phone 1436M. MODERN WOODMEN OF AMERICA Oregon Cedar Camp No. 5248 mts every Thursday evening, 8 o'eloc in McCornaek hall, over Meyer Store. Ray A. Grant, V. C.j F. A. Turner, clerk. UNITED ARTISANS Capital Assem bly No. 84 meets every Trmrsday 8 p. m. in Masonie Temple. Norms L. Terwilliger, M. A.; O. A. Vibbert, secretsry, 340 Owen; stmet. JOURNAL WANT ADS PAY