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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (March 5, 1919)
TKE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL. SALEM, OREGON, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 5, 919. U1U iU IU4UUU Iff IP t M M III "From Over There" General Pershing's Official Report Today's casualty list contains the name of Joseph Deschepper, of Port laud, if ho is reported wounded "severely, The following casualties are reported ly the commanding general of the Am erican expeditionary forces: Kiled in action . -,, 14 Died in aeroplane acident 1 Died of accident and other causes 11 , Efe Total ..- . 2(5 Killed in Action, Sergeant Walter T. Gray, Longridgo, Kentucky. .'-. Sergeant John Turner, Lancaster, Pa. Corporal Arthur C. W. Hecht, Boehes tcr, N. Y. Privates. ' Thomas Briscoe, Leuistown, im, Walter Stephen Brock, Seagate, N. C. Samuel Desmaris, Southbridko, Mass. Geuraro Fainiglitti, Keslyn, N, 1'. John Gavin, Brooklyn, N. Y. Bawmoud G. Eewin, Baltimore, Md. Eugene Melosh, Detroit, Mien. Frederick Olson, Daglum, N. D. Joe Spaugler, Franklin, Wis. Frank M. Wignel, Chillicotae, u. Fred Kuwmon Williams, Petersburg, Ohio. Died in Aeroplane Accident. Died of Accident and Other Causes. -Lieut. Arthur B. Taber, New York. Sgt. James B. Brock, St. Louis, Mo. Sgt. Wilbort B. Yoder, Bcloit, a Corp. Thomas P. Maman, Groensburg, Ta. Privates. Samuel E. Eagle, Dochill, Va. Walter Amos Fletcher-, Pino City, N. York. C'has. Freeman, Chateau, Mont. Thomas Langford ,Cookville, Tenn. Cahrles K. Powell, Clarcniont, Crd. Walter Wiliam Walker, Plymouth, Mich. Edward Wilkinson, Philadelphia, Pa. Marine Corps Casualties. Kilcd in action 9 Died of wounds.... 8 Died of disease.... .. .... . 7 j Died of other causes... .... li Wounded in action severely 1 Wounded in action slightly. ....1 Mismg m action Total 28 Killed in Action. Sgt. Chas. Thomas Laws, Richmond, Va. Floyd Becker, Bridgeton, N. J. Harold Linnell, Minneapolis, Minu. Get at the Real Cause Take Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets ; Thafs what thousands of stomach sufferers) are doing now. Instead of taking tonics, or trying to patch up a poor digestion, they are attacking the real cause of the ailment clogged liver and disordered bowels. Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets arouse the liver in a soothing, healing way. When the liver and bowels are performing their natural functions, away goes indigestion and stomach troubles. If you have a bad taste in your mouth, tongue coated, appetite poor, lazy, don't-care feeling, no ambition or energy, troubled with undigested foods, you should take Olive Tablets, the sub stitute for calomel Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets are a purely vegetable compound mixed with olive oih You will know them by their live color. They do the work without griping, cramps or pain. Take one or two at bedtime for quick relief, so you can eat what you like. At 10c and 25c per box. Ail druggists. NOTICE OF SALE OF GOVERNMENT TIMBER General Land Office Washington, D. 0. February 14, 1019. Notice is hereby given that subject to the conditions nnd limitations o the act of June 9, 1916, (39 Stnt., 218), and the instructions of tho Secretary of the Interior of September 15, 3917, the timber on tho following lands will bo sold April 8, 1919, at 10 o'clock a. m., at public auction at tho United Statog land office at Portland, Ore gon, to the highest bidder at not less 4han the appraised value as shown by this notice, sale to be subject to tho approval of tho Secretary of tho In terior. The purchase price, with an ad ditional sum of -one fifth of one per eent thereof, 'being commissions allow ed, must bo deposited at tinio of sale, money to be returned if sale is not approved, otherwise patent will issue or the timber which must be removed within ten years. Bids will 'be received from citizens 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, the timber on any legal subdivision will . " , - . - 1 eluded in any offer of a larger unit, T., 9 S, R. 2 E. Sec 5, NE14 NE, fir lfiflO M., hemlock 270 M., NW',i NE, fir 880 M hemlock 150 M., SW H NE, fir 1170 M., hemlock 250 M., SEH NEW, f'r 2390 M., hemlock 200 M.'XEM SE, fir 1170 M., hemlock 120 M, NW SE. fir 1G30 M., hem-1" lock 50 M., 8W" 8K, fir 7U0 it., SEVi 8E, fir 1190 M., hemlock 30 M., NEH NW4, fir 630 M. hemlock 130 M.. NEU NW, fir 630 M., NEi-4 SW, fir 1950 M., ATW SW, fir 2100 M., SW SWy4, fir 1250 M., BE4 SW, fir 1650 M, none of the fir to tie sold for less than $1.50 per M., and none of the hemlock to be sold ' for less than 75 cents per M. T,. 4 S., (R. 3 E.. See. 3; SEVt SE, fir 1200 M.., SWy4 SE, fir 1145 M., Sec. 33) PE4 iNEVi, fir 730 M., cedar 25 M., fiW& iNE4. 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. rwwrw4 William Frederick Moore, Corena, L. I. Wiliam Keith Boss, Aurora, Iud. Chahles Ferdinand Williams, Jeffer son City, Mo. Died of Wounds Reed, in Action Corp George Edward Filek, Chicago. . Privates. William Henry Piatt, Chicago. Clinton Bossctte Glidden, Dekalb, 111. Curtis Layfayotte Henry, New Al- bany, Miss. Moris Samuel Krause, St. Louis, Mo. Bush Layton, Everct, Pa-. Wcndoi Holmes Oliver, Nathalie, Va. Died of Disease. Corp. John William Campbell, Virgin ia, Minn. Privates. Clcnsnnt WFilliain Ferguson, Nap on o, Nebr. Churles Allan Fink, Quincr, Kuns. Ernest John Gerhard, St. Louis, Mo. Lloyd Proctor McDonnld, Oakland, Calif. Roy Pcnton Sweeney, Ruby, Mont. Lcland Hartwcll Woods, Townsond, Mass. Died of Other Causes. -Paymaster Clerk Edgar G. Schenk, Shawanoe, Wis. Monmouth Commercial Club To Have Basket Banquet (Capital Journal Special Service) Monmouth, Mar. .5. Ululor the aus pices of the Commercial club a basket banquet will be hold Friday evening in the I. O. O. F. hall. This is to be a booster meeting of the progressive citizens of the community, the pur pose of which is to ascertain the sen timent in regard to tho building of a memorial hall or social centor as a memorial to our soldier boys. The pres ident, J. T. Boothby, will preside as toastmasiter. Mr. Ackerman, Prof. Gen tle, Bev. E. B. Pace and Ira C. Pow- ell will lead in the discussion and atl interested citizens will bo asked to ex- press their sentiment and desire in the matter, Eastern Star Entertain Some twenty five members of the Eastern Star fraternity who live in Monmouth, invaded the sister ity las'? Tuesday evening and took charge or things, entertaining'the local members with a splendid program and last, but not least, dispensing refreshments) to all present. A fine time is reported. Faculty Presented Picture One of the special features of the Washington's birthday program at the 0. N. S. was the presentation or a splendid portrait of George Washing ton to the Normal school by the facul ty. The picture is a reproduction of Gilbert Stuart's masterpiece, and will be given a place of honor beside the service flag as an inspiration 10 iu dents and faculty. Adopt War Orphans Anions Normal students and facul ty who have adopted French war or phans and have pledged the required amount for their support for one year, are Dean Todd and Assistant Dean Lewis, Clayton Burrow, Ronalda Cam eron, Gladys Champion, Sue Grey, Mar gurito Miller, Bess Osborne, Wanda Sain, Graoe Snook, Helen Schunesen, Mis9 Strowbridgo and Margurite Sulli van. About twenty members of the local Odd Fellows lodge met with the In dependence brothers Thursday night in response to an invitation from them. The state grand master was present and made an inspiring address, refresh ments were served Bud a pleasant and profitable evening was enjoyed by all. The administrator's sale of the per sonal property belonging to the estate of Lena Brown, took place last Tues day. Owing to the inclement weather the attendance was small and little in terest was manifest in the bidding, stock selling; very low. Mrs. Margaret J. Pence, who has been in poor health for some time, went to Philomath last Thursday to be with her daughter until her condition im proves. ' The infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Allen Clark was taken to a Portland hospital last Wednesday and placed un der the care of a specialist. The baby has not been doing right, ns so far no food has been fonnd to agree with it. ' , Miss Beth Ostrom spent the weca end with Bertha Ziclesch at Parker. Monmouth (high first team went to Sheridan Friday night and played a game of basket bail with the u;sal team. The' result was V.rfory for the Sheridan boys. Bobbie Phillips, who has for several years been foreman at Walker Bros, hop ranch, has resigned the position and moved Ibis family to Monmouth. Thev will occupy the C. P. Hembree property on tho south edge of the creamery. Miss Marie Smith who has been quite ill for the past week, is reported fia mil PR WIIUT. die T. o -- threatened with pneumonia but Dr. Bowersox (succeeded in checking and preventing the malady. W. -Kiddle, Jr ia putting out a prune orchard of 32 acres on his place south of the city. O A. Wolvcrton has Deen appoint ed chairman of the Armenian drive, Women who are losing weight and energy who look pals and fee! languid need the healthful effects of Sals of Aar Medicia in III World. miprkM, 1 boxw, 10c, 2S. 4 rw Pills FigM to WSni The Nation' demands strong men strong women and robust children. Wisdom suggests that every proper means of safeguard ing the vital forces and building up of resistance, be utilized. SCOITS affords definite help to those who ate fighting to win against the inroads of weakness. nutrient properties, builds up the body by Nature 'a methods. Scott&Bowne.Bloom&cld.N.J. l-l which begins Saturday March 8. B. W. Tavenner has accepted a po sition in the Independence high school to fill a vacancy caused by illness of ono of tho teachers. Ha began teach ing there Monday. The Farmers' Cooperative Shipping association will ship another carload of hogs to Portland Monday. Pn..inflir a nnrlnoil .nil TOPUl TMH purchased thru the Cooperative Cream ery company at a saving to tno con sumers of 75 cents per hundred. CITY NEWS. t : (Continued from pago eight) miles on one side and 15 miles of the other of the banks of the river at its mouth. It claimed that it so ar Tflti or.no tliimrs Mint tho averaae man lido nn chntiftft in fish. Advocates of changing conditions in order that the small fisherman might have a Donor it. would make but little difference if the law w-as passed en- Ma .lno intnrpiit. witih their large can ning plant only secured five percent of their fish through their own efforts, and bought the rest irom xne msuer nun At thn lust snecial election the peciplo voted in favor of the Macleay interests aud with Hie vcroi.nig 01 vixb bill, the matter stands just as the peo ple decided. . o Company M and Colonel May will i..i. in fnm-ri Lewis oaturoav ac cording to the latest information. Nert week there will be a coiuercnee wim Mtv in rrward to securing fur loughs for the boys in the company when Salem decides to nave in m coming. In order that Company M may bo well represented, it is probable that the homecoming will be postponed two weeKs or mure. iu nr mumi-iij rnnoivn t!il KrilRSl TSl-ft'ilt of tfllQ JTrCnCh band concert tonight with which to handlo the -big event. Mrs. T. A. Elliott, who Is In charge of the sewing department of tho Bed Cross and Mrs. Russell Catlin, head of the knitting department will leave to morrow for Seattle to attend a genor al meeting of Bed Cross workers. This meotiinig was enlled to especially discuss the work of making refugee garments There is still an urgent demand for such garments and in order to prop erty outline the work for the quota of tho northwest, all heads of departments have b?en called into the conference. Willamette chapter has been most gen erous in this refugee work as tho wo men have been working every day of the wak excepting Saturdays at Bed Crojs headquarters in the post office. o Today Is Tri-color day In Salem by proclamation of Alayor C. IS. Albin. This is due to the fact, that tho French band of 40 pieces will givo a concert this, evoning at the armory and also to the fnct that every ono of the men bear service stripes and several of tne men wound stripes. Every man in the band is a igraduato of the Conservatory of Music in Paris,, six of the soloists receiving special honors. Thig is the fiTKi time there, litis iiTOearcd in Sa lem no manv musicians with a national French reputation. Salem was fortu nate in securing tho band from the ittct that in coming from San Francisco to Portland it required so much time that in order to save one night, it was nec essary to stop over night on. the way. Business and professional men of the citv paid outright the price necessary to get this great band here Every dol lar taketn in will be given to tho war mothers fcr the .entertainment fund oj Company M boys returning ihomn, Marion county poultry raisers, who have been in doubt as to whether the game is worth following up thi sea son, might gain a little encouragement from the statement of H. W. Sanborn, of the department of agriculture, who, after making a careful survey rt the world's markets, predict that the next five venrs will ibe tho most jn-ofitabte period for tho (poultry industry ever known. He poir'fs to the fact tuat poultry was largely cleaned out of all Europe during the war, and it -will take time for them to kA established again on a shipping basis. This coupled with the fact thart. there will be an immense ..,rr.i.. f amin in the United States, makes a hopeful outlooit ror poultry business here. Wilford Allen of the Industrial acci dent commission, is once moie back in his office- at the state house, after period of illness. Whether it was the oleomargarine bill that went through the legislature or whether it is just natural conditions, the fact remains that butter and tout teTfat lias been 'doing svrme pretty Tap id advancing during the past, ten days since the oleomargarine bill pascd The day after the, bill passed the honse butter (and Wterfat -went up two etents and now today come the news that the price made a quick jump of four cents a jiound over night. In token of respect to Governor James Withycombc, all banks of the ; -PERSONAL Leo TTnruh is in Portland today at tending to business matters. W. M. Hamilton, local manager of the ilNirttand Railway Light and Pow er Co is in Portland. Bev. B. N. Avison is spending the Gay in Oregon isty. Miss Jean MoGregor of Portland it in tho city and will return tomorrow. She hag position with tho Lumber man Trust company. J. M. Wagner of Harrisburg regis tered yesterday at the Bligh. S. A. Riches of Turner was in Salem yesterday, Col. E. M. Smith cf McMinnville is in the city. He is colonel of the 4th regiment, Oregon guard. city will close Thursday afternoon at 1:30 o'clock, not to reopen for the day. All stores in the city will be clos ed from 1:30 ito 3:20 o'clock. Tomorrow night the Elks will elect their officers for the coming year. As there is a spirited contest on, not only for exalted ruler, but for other offic es of tho lodge, it is pretty well under stood that the Iboys will turn out an! tax the seating capacity of the kidgo room. The membership of the local Elks lodgo numbers more than 8U0 and it is recognized as one of tho growing, active lodges of the northwest. " Norlyn Hoff, son of State Treasurer and M,rs, O. P. Hoff, is one of the boys from over there who arrived at Hobo kon N. J., yesterday and who is anx ious to get back to Oregon. Gus C Ekswan of Stayfon is another wf tho local boys who arrived yesterday. Mrs. Franb Davis telephones the Capital Journal that she is still here and has not loft the city An articlo ia yesterday's papor referred to Mrs. Davis as having a letter irom a sol dier wftit.inir for her at the nost office and that it could not bs delivered as she had left town without giving the postal authorities her forwaroing aa dress. In the matter of the estate of John E. Miller, the administrator Ben i1. Millor was given permission by th court to rent lots 62 and 63 of the Cap ital City fruit farms to P. R. Coulson, for a cash-in-advance rent of $50. This afternoon the circuit court has been grinding away on three divorce cases. These are Ida Hughes against William Huehcs, Myrtle Shaveland vs J E. Shaveland and Mabel E. Crabtree against John K. Crabtree. It will bo noted that in each case, it is the wife that is suing for a divorce. . . , , 'MOTHERS Should see" that tho wholo family take -4. i - 3 m. A iWna nf a thnrO. nuri- ni itwat m v " - - r i - fying system, cleaning medicine this spring. Now , is the time. The family along better if the blood is given a- thoro pnrirying, me bum"k" uu els cleaned out, and tho germs of -winter, accumulated in the system, drivon away. Hollister's Rocky Mountain Tea is one of the very best and surest spring medicines to take. Got it and see the difference in the whole family. Their color will be better, they '11 feel fine and be well and haippy. fl. J. Fry. D. H. Johnson, aged 88, and Mrs. Nnney Abehrat, 78, two of the oldest pioneers of Pacific county, Wash., died, last- 8atnrdayv Tho Eugene Fruitgrowers' associa tion will spend several thousand dol lars this season in enlarging its can nery and fruit evaporator. The iNorth Bend Mill & Lumber com pany plant at North Bend, which has been closed three months wUl resume operations March 10. Charles Bertram of Yakima ran into nnd injured by an automobile driven by George Kcr, has brought suit for damages in the sum of $10,OP9.35. Tho Idaho legislature has passed a bill providing for a $900,000 bond is sue to complete the state capitol build ing. A referendum on the shipyard strike of the Puget Sound district will be sub mitted to tho workers not later than Thursday. ACID STOMACH ISJANGEROUS Often Followed by Serious Gastric Ul cers, Says Authority. Most Frequent Cause of Dyspepsia and" Indigestion, Says Keep Stomach Sweet With Magnesia. "Stomach trouble, dyspepsia, indi gestion, sourness, gus, J.eartbuni, food fermentation, etc., are caused nine times in ten by chronic "acid stom ach," says a well known authority. Burning hydrochloric acid develops in the stomach at an alarming rate. The acid irritates and inflames the delicate stomach lining and often leads to gastritis accompanied by dangerous stomach ulcers. Don 't dose an acid stomach with pepsin or artificial di gestents that only give temporary re lief from pain by driving the sour, fermenting food out of the stomach into the intestines. The acid? which caused the trouble, remains in your stomach rs dangerous as ever. Instead, neutralize or sweeten your acid stomach after meals with a lit tle hot water and Bisuratcd Magnesia and not only will the pain vanish but your meals will digest naturally. There is nothing better to sweeten and settle an acid stomach than a good -magnesia bath. It soaks up the harmful ex cess acid much as a sponge or blotting paper might and your stomach acts and foels fine in just a few minutes. Bi suratcd Magnesia is the special mag nesia that should be used for this pur pose and it can tie obtained from any reliable druggist in either powder or tablet form. It is safe, reliable, asy and pleasant to use, is not a laxative and is not at all expensive. WAR PUZZLES i t sail k1 ; i 1 1 !pf ... TM-i-r.... hi wi'ii ii 'i i THREE GERMAN ZEPPELINS Made a night raid on the coast o: England, three years ago today March 5, 1916. Find a victim. ; YESTERDAY'S AKSWER Uptide down nose at left shoulder. Gooding, Idaho, ia suffering from its third wave of influenza, about 6u eas es being reported Monday. Forty eight discharged soldiers out of 58 applying for work at ihe feder al employment agency in Yakima were placed in employment during the past month. The Capital Journal Daily Market Report . drain Wheat, soft white .. .' tl-90 Wheat, lower rradts on sample Oats . 7075e Hay, cheat . . $24 Hay, oats $25 Barley, ton $4850 ....... $50 MiU run Bnttetrat Butterfat . 63c Creamery butter 6064c Pork, eal and Mutton u'ork, on foot 10(S160 Veal, fancy 202lo Steers . 79e Cows 48c Spring lambs 13c Ewee . .....46 Lambs, yearlings . 10(gH2o ggs and Poultry Eggs, ensh 34c, trade 36c Hens, live . 2527c Old roosters , . 15c Cockerels 25c fegetmes RadishoB, doz. 40c Sweet potatoes - 4 8-45c Potatoes $1.50 Onions, local . $1.652 Cabbage 23c Turnips 22e Head lettuce .... -. $3.75(5 Beets ? Parsnips 3e Cauliflower, 2 doz. case $3 Cocoanuts - $l,75fg2 I nut Oranges $4.50(ai5 Lemons, box $56 Bananas . He Florida grape fmit, caso $0(5)7.25 Black figs lb. 1618c White figs, lb. 19i20c Package figs per bx 50 pkg $4((i'6.90 Honey, extracted 20e Retail Price Eggs, dozen 40c Creamery butter 65c Country butter BOSfie Hour, hard wheat $2.853.15 Portland Market Portland, Or., Mar. 5. Butter, city creamery C2(ff63c Eggs selected local ex. 3840c Hens 2931c Broilers 4(o Geese 1720c Cheese, triplets 3334o DAILY IJVB STOCK MaBKET Cattle Receipts 55 Tone of market steady Best steers $13.50(&14.50 Good to choice steers $11.75(5)12.79 Medium to good steers $10.75(0)11.75 Fair to good steers $9.50J$.75 Common to fair steers $S.5(K 9.50 Choice cows and heiifcrs $10.50(3)11.50 Good to choice 'cows and heifer $8.75(&0.75 Medium to good cows and heifert $7.75(6)8.75 -Fair to medium cows and heifert $8r7 OanncTs $3.50(25 Bulla $8(3)9 Calves $9,50(544.50 Stockers and foedera $710 Hogs Receipts 1022 Tone of market steady Prime mixed $17.25(1750 Medium mixed $17(5)17.25 Kouglh heavies $15.25M5.0 Pigs $1315 Bulk $17.25 Sheep Receipts none Tone. of market steady Prime lamba $15(5.16 Fair to medium lambs $13(5)14 Yearlings $10(5)11 Wethers $9(3)10 Ewe. $8.50(5)8.50 ' I Goats $5.506 Fanner's- Produce Company 160 S. High St. Phone 10 Cash for your produce today: 21e for top veal 19c for top hoge. . Heat, all weights, 27e Journal W ant Ads Quick Reference To Firms That Give Service On Short Where Buyer And Seller Sleet We Recommend Our Advertisers. c EVER THING Salem Electric Co., Masonic Temple, USED FURNITURE Bell your used furniture to the high est bidder, five Prank F. Bitcher chance. New and 2d hand furniture for sale. 373 Court St Phone 17., DENTIST OR. T. L. UTTER, DEHTTl.T, BOOMS 1113-1414 Bank of Commerce Bldg. OSTEOPATH DBS. B. E. WHITE AND B. W. WAL TON Osteopathia physicians and serve specialist. Graduate of Am erican' school of Ostoopathy, Kirk- ville, Mo. Post graduate and tpee- laliied in nervous diseases at Lott Anjreles College. Offices 805-508 Nat . Bank Bldg. Phone 85.-. Besidenee, 1620 Court. Phone 2215. Dr. White Bet. Phone 469. AIUSBiENTS THE SOLDIER BOYS Pool and Ml-J Hard parlor is now open under new management and it renders yon and the general publie a congenial place to pass away few leisure hours. The basement of Oregon Eleetrie depot, corner of State and High. Phone 628. Wm. Livock, prop. 3-6 WATER COMPANY ULEM WATBB COMPANY-Office corner Commercial and Trade streets Bills payable monthly in advance. Phone 606. FINANCIAL mm TO LOAN On Good Real Estate Security TH08. K. FORD O.er Ladd ft Bush bank; Salem Oregon rTEDEBAL FARM LOANS 6 per eent 84 years time. A. C. Bofirnstedt, 401 Masonic Temple. Salem, Oregon. MONEY to loan on good Teal estate. 6V4 percent government money to loan. Liberty bonds bought and told. W. D. Smith, Salem Bank of Com merce. 12-14 STOVE REPAIRING STOVES REBUILT AND REPAIRED 50 years experience, Depot, National and American fence. Bizet 26 to 68 in high Paints, oil and varnish, eta, Loganberry and hop book. Salem Fence tad Stove Work, 250 Court street Phone 124. 2ND HAND GOODS. We Buy, Sell And Exchange All kinds 6f Furniture, Stoves, , Clothing, Dishes, Bicycles, Harness, Tools and Junk. We bay what you don't want and pay the highest price in cash. Peoples' New & 2nd Hand Store 271 N. Commercial Phone 734 J. A. Rowland Furniture 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 St. Phone 16. SAUTO t PAINT SHOP Just opened In connee- tion with the J HIGHWAY GARAGE $ 1009 S- Coml. St. Mc EXPERT WORKMEN WANTED People of Salem to know that we oav hiehest orice for meas second hand clothing, shoe, ete. The i Capital Exchange, 337 Court Bt. Phone 493. WOOD SAW PHONE 1090B Our Prices are Right W. M. ZANDER, Proprietor 1255 N. Summer Street, Saiem, Oregon. REPAIRING PEOPLES REPAIR SHOP Clocks, . furniture, umbrellas and shoe jepair ing. Saws filed, shear and knife grinding, etc. Satisfaction guaranteed 261 Court street, R. Wooley. 2-14 WHY NOT have that piece of furni ture or chairs that are broken, or out of repair, made at good as ever, at Shea's furniture repair shop.-352 Chemekcta street, between Commer cial and Liberty. Phone 181. 8-17 J The Journal Job Department will print yon anything in the stationery line do it right and save yon real money. Telephone ELECTSTOAL 127 North High- -Main 1200 AUTO REPAIRING All kinds of auto repairing by an ex perienced workman. All work guar anteed to be satisfactory. Studeak er repairs a specialty. D. R. Moir, 263 N. Commercial. . REAL ESTATE BH1S YCU3 TRADES BBTNO your trades. I can match yon. C. W. jS'iemeyer, all branches of rml estate and Canada lands, 215-216 Masonic building. Phone 1000. BEST BUYS 50 acre, all cultivated, good honse, barn, 4 miles from Salem, the beet of walnut or prune land, only $160 per acre. 117 acres all bottom, no white land, S room house, 2 barn 1 milee from town, 60 acres cultivated, hah timber and stump pasture, $75 per acre. 17 acres, 9 acres in 10-year old prunea 4 acres in 10-ycar old cherries, 4 acres timber, on rook road, 4 milee from "Balera, only $3750. 1 acres in city, 4 room house, barn, wood shed, coop and plenty of fruit. $1250. 3 aeTee, 5 room house, family orch ard, on paved road, all cultivated, $2200. . 21 acres, 12 cultivated, 9 timber pas ture, running water, house, tarn, equipment including good team, $3, 600. 11 , acres improved, trad tot house, $2500. 10 acres apple and peach orchard, trade for house, $2500 10 acres all cultivated, family orch ard, 2 acree Logan, 4 room bnnga low, full equipment, 4 milee cut, on good road, $2500. 42 acre, all cultivated, 16 acres in gix-yoar old prunes, balance in grain., good house, barn, 6 miles from Salem, cloee" te school, on rock road, $7500. 169 acres, ' all in cultivation, all tiled, well drained, on rock road, close to town and school, the best of improve ments, equipped for dairy, large equipment goes, only $125 per a ore For best buys eee BOCOLOFSKY Bayne Building FOR SALE A good double team har ness, will ' trade for hay or grain, or will exchange for good dry wood. See Square Deal Realty company, Phone 470 THROUGH our non commission eye- torn you can Ibe put in toucn wu hundreds of people who wish to aell or exchange their properties, with out obligating themselves to pay commission. Oregon Realty Ex change Investment Company, Iae Booms 405 and 406 Hubbard build ing, Sitlom, Ore. , tl SECOND-HAND GOODS NO CASH REQUIRED -Good overcoat ehocs and suits, all kinds of m al instruments, shotguns, rifles, heat ing stoves, gas stoves, wuit eases end 1000 other useful articles to aell or trado. What have youf The Capital Exchange, 337 Court St. Phone 493, SCAVENGER SALEM SCAVENGER Garbage an 3 refuse of all kinds removed on moath ly contracts at reasonable ratee. Cess pools cleaned. Dead animals re moved. Office phone, Main t247. Residence, Main 2272. THE FIX-IT SHOP Umbrellas ropairod and recovered, razors, knivel, scissors' and lawn mowers sharpened, saw filing, lock smithing, kodaks, alarm clocks, mus ical instruments and roller top deaki repaired. My specialty, is re-pa'.ring everything in tho light repair lino. New location Is 347 Court St. I'iionce hop 493, lies. 1169. Alvin B, auw art. LODGE DIRECTORY KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS MEET T McCornack hall on , every Tn'sdaj at 8. P. Andresen, C. C. F. J. Kuate K. R. A 8. ROYAL Neighbors of America, Ore gon Grape tamp No. 1360 meet overy Thursday evening in Mut'omack hall Elevator service. Oracle, Mrs. Car rie K. Bunn, 618 Union St.; recor der, 'Mrs. Molissn Persons, 1415 N. 4th St. Phone 1436M. MODERN WOODMEN OF AMERICA Oregon Cedar Camp No. S246 meeta every Thursday evening, 8 o'dee in McCornack hall, over Meyere store. Ray A. Orant, Y. C.j F. A. Turnor, clerk. UNITED ARTISANS Capital Assem bly No. 84 meets every Thursday et 8 p. m. in Masonic Temple. Norma L. Tcrwilliger, M. A.; O. A. Tibber secretary, 840 Owen? street. A modern Btill in full operation was located by sheriff's officers in a honse at Elma, Wash., last Saturday. So many burglaries have occurred at Gresham recently that business mea arc asking for an extra night wcteh man. JOURNAL WANT ADS PAY