Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919, March 06, 1919, Image 7

Daily capital journal., March 06, 1919, Page PAGE SEVEN, Image 7

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Newspaper Page TextTKE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON. THURSDAY, MARCH 6, 1919. PACE SEVEN loll of if onor 4 rrm - . fl "From Over There" General Pershing's Official Report Kilted in action Died from wounds 10 Died of accident and otiher causes. 6 Died of disease 61 Total 85 Those in today's casualty Ust from Oregon, axe: Prince Zaanatto, Portland, wounded Beevrely Theodore B Berg, Dallas erroneously reported wounded severely J&mes Fox, Early wounded, degree undetermined Ralph W South wic Salom wounded degree undetermined Alfred H Lewis, Portland wounded slightly George L Parker, Salem wounded slightly KILLED IN ACTION Lt Winfield L White, Sioux City la Corp Charley D Koberson, Haleyvilic Ala - " Privates John Boreson, Siiephenson Mich James M Latham, Kilmiehael Miss Vernon O Pace, Hardin Ky John E Sehissler, Warren 0 -Carl F Troester, Sidney O Otto Watter, St Louia Mo " ' MED FROM WOUNDS Sgt iFrank D Barksdalo. Vicksburg Mim Corp Guy E Stepp, Terre Haute Ind Clo-ok Leonard K Arrifls, Chicago Privates Nick Banadies, Jersey City N J Andy Bulanovich, Pittsburg John A Campbell, Keokuk la Charlie Or, Arlington Tenn Kdward H Perkins, Quincy 111 John C Schocnlbaucr, ihicitgo Charley Townsend, Middletou 111 DIED OF ACCIDENT AND OTHER CAUSES Sergeants Orol H Edgeeomb, Missouri Valley la A;Vert W Ingram, Oklahoma City ('uvcr Jones, Newtown Iud Privates Elmer Buss, Quakertown Pa H.-uilil B Howe, Gardner aMss William H Steiner, Pittston Pa . DIED OF DISEASE Privates Bert D Hamraons, Clay City Ky William W James, Richland Mo Herman Johnaon, St Paul Minn Daniel H Kinney, Auburn N Y Bonnie C Lewis, Paris Tenn James Lewis, Spotsylvania Pa Willie O Lewis, Sutherland Va Algar Louis, Iberville La Olivrir Love, Spur Tex Geo E McFalls, Florence Ala James I MoFarland, Porterville Cal Andy Mc'Tnnis, Carpenter Miss Robert McKeage, Clifton Heights Pa Eldred A Mnuldin, Thomastlon Ga Willie R Meek, Memphis Tenn Frank Menninger, Richmond Hill N Y Glen Miller, (Brunswick Neb Murtchie Mitchell, Ink Ark r , Corn Metiton, Jones Ala John M Nest-mn, Aaudoibon Minn . . Ernest NichoU, Spring Valley Tenn William J O 'Council, Marlboro Mas Thomas C 0 'Lcary, St Paul Minn John A Olson, Haifa la David Overman, St Louis flporg E Palmer, Spencervillo tnd Grant E Peffely, New Ross, Ind Paul D Peterson, iSalt Lake Chas F Porter, San Angola Tex Joseph Powell, Spriugvillo Utah Floyd Press, Cuba Kan Harry L Radeliff, Cobleakill N Y Lucky Reed, Madison Ga Harry L Rice, Stockton Cal Henry Rice, Johnston 8(1 Alex Richards, Garrison Tex Frarak B Rickey, Memphis Tenn T jRobinson, Chester S C NOTICE OF SALE OF GOVERNMENT TIMP-ER General Land Office Washington, D. C. February 14, 1919. Notice is hereby givon that subject I to the conditions and limitations ofj the act of June 9, 1916, (39 Stat., 218), and the instructions of the Secretary of the Interior of September 15, 1917, the timber on the following lands will be sold April 8, 1919, at 10 o'clock a. in., at puiblic auction at the United iHatcg land office at Portland, Ore Ron, to the highest "bidder at not less than the appraised value as shown by this notice, sale to bo subject to the approval of the Secretary of the In terior. The purchase price, with an ad ditional sum of one fifth of one per cent thereof, toeing commissions allow ed, must be 'deposited at time of sale, money to ibe returned if sale is not approved, otherwise patent will issue for the'timbcr which must be removed within ten years. Bids will bo received from citizens of the United States, as sociations of Buch 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 fcc offered separately before being in eluded in any offer of a larger unit, T., 9 S., R. 2 E. Sec. 5, XE NEW, fir 1090 M., hemlock 270 M., NW KEVi. fir 8S0 M., hemlock 1.10 M., SW H NE't. fir 1170 M., hemlock 250 M., KEVi NE,, fir 2390 M., hemlock 200 Af., NE'4 Sr,l, fir 1170 M., hemloek 120 M., XW14 mVi fir 1630 M., hem lock 50 M., 8W SE, fir 790 M., BKV 6E, fir 1190 M., hemlock 30 M., XEH NVV, fir 630 M. hemlock 130 M.. NE'4 NW14, fir 630 M., KEV4 8WV4, fir 1930 M., NWV4 SW, fir 2100 M., SWVi SWy4, fir 1230 M, SW,i, fir 1650 M., none of the fir to foe sold for less than $1.50 per L, and none of the hemlock to ie sold for less than 75 cents per M. T,. 4 S, R. 3 E., Sec. 3; SE14 SEV,, fir 1200 M,., SWVi SE, fir 1145 M., See. 33 BE', iNF.ti, fir 730 M., cedar 25 M., fir 850 M., none of the fir or cedar to be gold for less than 1.59 per M. CLAY TALLMAN, Commissioner General Land Office. " t William A Rufajnson, Dallas Tex James Rogan, Frodonia Ky Herman J Rosenfield, Brooklyn Samuel L Rosenthal, Lodi Wis Ernest A Ryan, Liberty Me Aleck Scott, Wayne Pa Thomas B Shaughneasy, Duluth Min Frank H Suit, Central la Harold R Temple, Irvington N 4 James V Thompson, Titus Ala Lewis F Thornton, Marcelfus Falls NY Henry' Tillman, Alexandria La Self Toliver, Wharton Tex Moses H Watson 'Paantrock Ala Jonaehan J Whelan, Charleston 8 C Charlie White, Birmingham Ala August F Wilhelm, Oconto Wi Murphy Williams, Venton La Robert' W Wilson, Brooklyn Herbert W Winter, New Ytrk Eni'inett L oods, Heinze Miss Killed in action, previously reported missing in action: Lt Lane S Anderson, Cliarlestown W Va Corp Fred W Thurber, Brainardsville N Y Buglor Everett Thomas, Paris 111 Pvt John J Burke, Dallas Tex Died from wounds, previously report ed missing in action: - Pvt Raymond S Kelley, Opdyke 111 Died, previously reported missing in action: Privates Davfid H Buck, Cherry Valley 111 Roibert.V Dufficld, Bridgeton N J Charles W Lcary, Newport R I Corporal Ri'ey Says Things Happen Suddenly In Army "When anything happens in the ar my, it happens all of a sudden," writes Corporal Stanley Riley, wlio is now stationed with the 879th aero squadron at Montgomery, Alabama. He writes in part: "l am sure glace to know Bessie is well again. I am just fine and dandy. We don't' know any more about getting out now than we dlid two .months ago tout I don't think it will Ibe very long. 4 ' How I do long to got home and see all my dear ones. It will sure be a hap py day when 1 get my discharge. We are having fine weather now. It is just a littlo frosty in the mornings. Wc get up at 6 o'clock and take a 15 min ute hike before ;breaKfast and then drill until 8 o'clock. Then we start in on airplane'' "I'll bo glad ta leave Alabama and go back up 'north. I don't want to spend any more summers down here where it is 90 warm." Whiilo Corporal Riley was not so fortunate as to get across the water, ho has Jjeen doing cionsidonn'ble travel ing" since his enlistment. From his hunie in Brooks, ho came to Salem and en listed iFeb. 15, 1918. Ha was first sent to Vancouver, Wn., for a few days and from there wa sent to the aviation field at Kelly Field, Texas. After a month or so at Kelly Field, he Was sent to Waco, Texas, where he was stationed until May 20, 1918. From Waco ho was sent to Camp Greene, North Carolina, whero his squadron was ibrokcn up and part sent td iNew York and part to Wright field, Mont gomery, Alabama, whero he is station ed now. Irene Howard. In Kispital In France, Tds Of Experiences Mrs. Blanche Howard, of the public library, has just received an interesting letter from hor daughter, Irene, who is now located with the Red Cross hos pital corps at Bordeaux, Franco. She write8 that this is 0:1c of the greatest base hospitals there, from which pa tients ore sent out to convalescent hos pitals in all parts of Europe and the United States. Miss Howard has been in this work since last September, and in that period has been brought to see the heart-breaking aftermath of the war as no one but a Red Cross worer can see it. Sho says in part: "The boys havo been through ter rible experience in Europe; they have Anna tlm! work noblv. but now they are nil anxious to act back home. Tho people in ihe United States can never mtiiln tn rxnlizn what our Boldiers have undergone. Sherman wag penect- ly right in saying that "war is neu only he didn't put lt alf strong enough. It is the privates you snould take your hats off to when thcT get home,' whether it isthe men who wen under fire or those who worked behind tho lines. These men have done the greatest pert of the work and they have .,.:, .;! tin lnnat mention. It Is ecn- erolly the man behind tho gun who has the least snid about mm. iner rr xcilil tnlc. told bv soldiers, but probably it is the lad who has the most tn tell who says tne least in pw. ti.... tliniiefiTuI of bovs disap- iit-11; ii" . - didn't et across." but I can tell them that the bovs who didn't get over are tne w ones, for their hardships have been veTV great." State House Notes The public, gasping over the mass of proposed legislation thrust npon the late csseniblv, mav think that it broke all records, but it didn't. This sdwon was confronted by a total of 821 bills, out of which 436 succeeded in running tho ganntlct and became lnvs. This record was surpassed by the assembly of 1913, which had total of 971 bills introduced. Hie session of 1915 had 830, and the session of 1917 had 886. It i an assured fact that Highway Commissioner R. A Booth will again tender his. resignation from that body ia the near future Some months ago he expressed to Governor Withyeomb his desire to be relieved from the work but on the urgent request of the gov ernor that he remain until theend of the legislative session he withdrew it. He makes it plain that the accession of Mr. Olcott to the governor's chair has nothing to do with his action at this time, as he has his private reasons for the action. In a recent interview he say's in part: "For a long time I have uad plans which will culminate this year and that is the reason for my resignation. It is not for myself alone but because I am interested with other people and I have to carry out the pro gram which was adopted. Personally I am intensely interested in road build ing and I liko the work. Since be coming a membor of the commission I have devoted about two-thirds of my time to the Bubject." The latest report from the office of the Industrial Accident Commission show that in the period from Novem ber 5,-1914, to February 28. 1919, the department reccHved from employers the amount of $4,662,911.12, and from workmen $505,027.46- The total re ceipts including a state appropriation of over $60,000 amounted to $6,007081. 69 In this same period the department paid out for loss of workmen's time $1,712,655.18; for first aid $726,544. 91; for burial expenses $41,608.-18; for administrative expense $376,301.58. Thought She Woold Die from Eczema "I went to John! Hopkins Hoipital. I went to nveral doc tori. I tried other Ntmediei. I thousht I would die. D.D.D. cured me efter I bad riven up alt hope to ever ftet well egain on earth. Mrs. Emma Wiie, ti Franklin St, Baltimore We ourtelvea have eeen D. D. D. heal n many easee of severe akin trouble that we know It will help you too. In (act we g-uarautea the ant bottle. Uc, oc and $1.0. HD.ED.in). M krtion&r Sftn Disease J. a Perry's U. S. Forces Intervene In Clash Of Mans And Jugo-Slavs' At Spalato Washington, Mar. 6. 'American fore es in the Adriatic have intervened in a clash between Jugo-Sdavs and ItaN ians at Spalato, according to Rome diplomatic advices today Croatian soldieir8 attacked members of an Italian mission headed by the admiral it was stated when the mis sion camo ashoro from a battleship to adihess a gathering of Italian citizens Tho admiral appealed to tho Ameri cans in tho iport to avoid bloodshed he believed would have followed the land ing of an Italian relief force, the ad vices stated. The Americans are declared ty the Rome cable to have protected the re turn of tha Italian mission to its ship and to ihave- forced the Croats to board tho vessel antt apologize for the at tack. ' Spalata is a Dalmatian port. Its oc cupation by the Italians or Americans may follow the incident. State, war and navy officials here had nothng on the disturbance reported to the Italian cm1ay. AFTER Mr. Addison I. Williams, Box 1054, Sanford, Fla., writes Tyrrell's Hygi enic Institute of New York as follows: "Regarding tho 'J. B. lu Cascade,' I feel it is one of the indispensable ar ticles and should bo in every home: I havo not taken $10 worth of ntedicino since obtaining it about 9 years." You can Ibe free of billionness and constipation, with all tho ills which they produce, iby an occasional internal bath. The "J. B. h. Cascade" admin isters these scientifically, it being an invention of Chas. A. Tyrrell, M. D., of New York, for 25 years a specialist on internal bathing. By the proper application of Natures euro warm water it keeps the lower intestine free of all poisonous waste, and permits every function to work in harmony and without clogging hence make one consistently bright, capablo and well. I Daniel J. Fry, wholesale druggist and mfg. pharmacist, Salem, Oregon, will Ibe iglad to show and explain the "J, B. . Cascade" to you, and will also give you free on request an inter esting and authoritative work, "Why Man of Today ,is Only 50 per cent Ef ficient, " written by Dr., Chas. A. Tyr roll. Ask for it today while it is fresh in your mind. ARREST ARMY LIEUTENANT Portland, Or., Mar. 5. Lieutenant DRIVE AWAY HEADACHE Tl--t H T. . J 1 am TjV.-,1-! r.rA 1 I KUU IVlUalciUic wi l uiuium and iempies I A headache remedy without the dan gers of "headache medicine." Relieve headache and that miserable feeling from ' colds or congestion. And it acts at once! I Musterole is a clean, white ointment; 1 made with oil of mustard. Better than a mustard plaster ana floes not oiisier. Used only externally, and ta no way can it aff ect stomach and heart, as some in ternal medicines d Excellent for sore throat, bronchitis croup, stiff neck, astnma, neuralgia, coo 1 gestion, pleurisy, rheumatism, lumbago, ; all pains and aches of the back or joint ' sprains, sore muscles, bruises, chilblains, frosted feet, colds, of the chest (it often 30c and 60c jars; hospital size $2.50 Em YEARS OF INTERNAL BATHS James Gallagher is under arivst here today and acaording to immigration officials will bo deported ti Canada as aa undesirable alien. Gallwghcr was taken into custody yesterday afternoon upon eomplaint of his wife, who had traced her hus band here from. Calgary Alberta he claims he failed to support her and was arrested in Canada for passing worthless checks. The lieutenant is a veteran of the Canadian overseas army. He spoke ia many patriotic , campaign in Oegon and made a fino impression through out tho state during the fourth liberty loan campaign. LOJTDON PAPERS PUZZLED London, Mar. 5. While eulogizing President Wilson editorially iLondon newspapers were puzzled today wheth er his interpretation of papular fsel ing will outweigh senatorial opposi tion. "We hope the league will be much more than a debating society," said thr Westminster GaaHte. "The world Will be bitterly disappointed if it does not iecome a practical factor ia gov ernance." "The crucial question is whether th Americans are prepared to pledge their practical resources," according to the Pall Mall GoizHtte. "The action of their country will Ibe vindication of the league. Unless they are ready to share in the foundation work of the league they can have no voice in its policy." DAILY HEALTH TALKS. Where Most Sickness Begins and Ends (By .FRANKLIN DUANE, M. D.) It can be said broadly that most human ills begin in the stomach and end in, the stomach. Good digestion means good health, and poor digestion moans bad health. The minute your stomach fails to properly dispose of the food you cat, tromblos begin to crop out in various forms. Indigestion and dyspepsia are tho commonest forms but thin, impure 'blood, headaches, backaches, pimples, blotches, dizziness, boichinig, coated tongue, weakness, poor appetite, sleeplessness, coughs, colds and bronchitis are almost as com mon. There is tout ono way to have good health, and that is to put and keep your stomach in good order. This is easy to do if you take Dr. Pierco's Golden Medical Discovery. It is a won dorful tonic and blood purifier, and is so safo to take, for it is made of roots artd hcrlbs. Dt. Pierce, of Buffalo, N. Y., stands lichind his standard medi cine, and iK is good to know that so distinguished a physician .is proud to have his nnmo identified with it. Whon you take Golden Modieal Discovery, you are getting tho benefit of tho ex perience Of a doctor whose reputation goes all around the earth. Still mor, you .get a temperance medicine that contains not a drop of alcohol or nar clotic of any kind. Long ago Dr. Pierce combined certain valuable vcgetabla Imgreddents without tho use of alco hol so that these remedies always have ibeen strictly temperance medi cines. , If piles are torturing you, get and use Pierce's Anodyne 'Pilo Ointment. The quick relief it gives is. hard to be lieve until you. try it. If constipated, Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets should be taken wMle using Anodyne- Pilo Oint ment. Few indeed are the cases which these splendid remedies will not relieve and usually overcome. They arc so giood that nearly every drug store has them for sale. NOTICE TO CREDITORS Notice is hereby given that tho un dersigned has been duly 'appointed ex ecutrix of the estate of Charles Harold Edmundeon, deceased, by the county court of Marion county, state of Ore gon, and has qualified as such execu trix All persons having claims against tho said estate are hereby notified to present same, duly verified, together with the croDer vouchers thereior, to the undersigned at the office of P. JU Kuntz, Bank of Commerce building, Salem, Oregon, in said county of Ma rion, within six months from the date of this notice. Date of first publication, this 13th day of February, 1919. ALICE ESTHKR EDMITNDSON, Executrix of the cstato of Charles Harold Edmundson, P. J. Kuntz, 3-13 Attorney for the executrix. NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT fn..a ia Vnrahv frtvnn tn nil to urlinm 1 1Y1M o. nil P T n tltA.t. illR Under- signed as executrix of the estate of Sarah Ann Pettyjohn, decoascd, . has fuoa ner iinai account as bucu uaocu trix in the county court of tho state of Oregon for Marion county, and that said court has fixed March 17, 1919, at 10 o'clock a. m. of said day, at the court room of said court at the court house of Marion county, at Salem, Ore gon, as the time ana piace inr m-urm ohiectinns to said final account and the settlement thereof. CECELIA PI IjIKK, 3-13 Executrix ADMTNISTEATOE'S FINAL NOTICE Notico is hereby given that the un dersigned administrator has filed his final account or we esiaro oi onuim Neugebauer, deceased, with the clerk of tho county court of the state ot Oregon, for Marion county, and said court has fixed the 17th day of March, 1919, at ten o'clock in the forenoon as the time for hearing objections to said final account and the settlement there of: and that any heir, creditor, or ! other person interested in said estate may, on or before said date, me m i objections, if any, to said account, and show cause why said account should not he settled and allowed ss rendered. Dated this 11th day of February, 1919. AUGUST NEUGFJJAL'ER, Administrator of the estate of Pau lino Neugebauer, deceased. John Bavne. Attorney for administrator. 3-13 JOURNAL WANT ADS PAY JOURNAL WANT ADS PAY WAR, PUZZLES TMtisI iB tli ALLIED WARSHIPS IN THE ACGEAN SEA Destroyed a Smyrna fort, four years ago today, March 6, 1915. Find a gunner. YESTERDAY'S ANSWER Ppper left corner down in tody. Tha Journal Jot, Department will print jov anything in the stationery line do it right and save you real money. - The Capital journal Daily Market Report Orals Wheat, soft white $1.80 Wheat, lower grades on sample Oats 7075c Hay, cheat $24 Hay, oats $29 Barley, ton . Mill run Butterfat 148(0)50 50 utterfat (14c Creamery butter 6364c Pork, V-b&i and Mutton I'ork, on foot .. 10(a)16i4c Veal, fancy 2021o Steers ., 7(3)0 Cows ' : .. 48c Spring lambs 13c Ews.. . ..45M5e Lambs, yearlings . ... 1012c ggs and Poultry Eggs, cash 34c( trade 86c Hens, live 2527 Old roosters .. 19 Cockerola 25c .Vegetatnea Radishes, doz 35c Sweet potatoes 4 3-45c 'Potatoes - fi.iSo Onions, local $3.504 Cabbage 23c urnins - 2fti'2c Head lettuco $3.754.5s5 Boets Z Parsnips , - 3MiC auliflower, 2 doz, casu f3.au ttxax Oranges 5.25(fJ5.75 Lemons, box $D(fOo Bananas . Florida grape fruit, case $7(R7.50 MJlack figs lb 160$XSe wnite lugs, id, . j(ujuo Package fign per bx 50 pkg $48.U0 Honey, extracted . .. BUS setau nice Eggs, dozerr 40c Creamery butter 70c Country butter . "0c Flour, hard wheat ii.a(g)d.ia Portland Market Portland. Or., Mar. 6. Butter, city creamery C263c , Eggs saiectcd local ex. tuuwme Hens 2931e . Broilers 40o Gecso 1720c ' Chece, triplets 33(i34e DAILY IiJVB STOCK MASKS! Cattle Receipts 123 Tone of market steady Best stoorB $13.5014.50 Good to choice steers 11.75(S12.78 Medium to good steers $10 75((11.75 Fair to eood steCTS 9.50ol.75 - Common to fair steers H.50te9.50 Choice cows and hehfers S10.50ll.3O Good to choice cows and heifore $8.75(0 9.75 Modium to good cows and heifer 7.75(3-8.75 , Fair to medium cows and heifert $6;7 Canners 3.505 Bulls 0(4-9 .Calves $.5014.50 Htockors and feeders 710 Eogt Receipts 563 Tone of market steady Prime mixed 17.35(17.50 Medium mixed ! 717.25 Bough heavies 15.25(o: 15.50 Pigs 13&15 Bulk 17.25 Sheep Receipts none Tono of "market steady ' l'rime lambs 15(a.lfi Fair to medium lambs $13U Yearlings 10fll Wethers M(fi10 Ewe fi.50ffi-8.5O Coats $5.508 Fanner's Produce Company 160 8. High Bt. Phono 10 Cash for your produce today: 21c for top veal 19e for top hogs. Hens, all weights, 27e is n s y" ir - J VV Quick Reference To Firms where Buyer And Seller MeetWe Recommend Oar Advertisers. EVEETTHINO Salem Electric Co., Masonic Temple, USED FURNITURE Sell your nsed furniture to the high- eat bidder, give Frank F. Bitcher a chanee. New and 2d hand furniture for sale. 373 Court St. Phone 17. DENTIST "K. T. L. UTTER, DElTTi T, BOOMS 1413-1414 Bank of. Commerce Bldg. OSTEOPATH !Ea B. B. WHITE AND R. W. WAL TON Osteopathia physicians and serve spmislists. Graduates of Am erican school of Osteopathy. Kirk ville, Mo. Post graduate and spec ialized ia nervous diseases at Los. Angeles College. Offices 503-501 Nat Bank Bldg. Phone 85i. Residence, 1620 Court. Phone 819. Dr. White Res. Phone 469. d'fl THE SOLDIER BOYS-Pool aad bil liard parlor is now open under new management and it renders you and the general public a. congenial place to pass away a few leisure hours. The basement of Oregon Eloetrio depot, corner of "State and High. Phone 628. Wm. Livoek, prop. 8-8 WATER COMPANY 4ALEM WATER COMPANY Office corner Commercial and Trad 8 streets Bills payable monthly in advance. Phone 600. FINANCIAL OCT TO LOAN On Good Real Estate Security THOa K. FORD .er Ladd k Bush bank; Salem Oregon rEDERAL FARM LOANS 6 per cent 34 years time. A. C. BoKrnstedt, 401 Masonic Temple. Salem, Oregon MONET to loan on good real estate. B',4 percent government money to loan. Liberty bonds bought and sold. W. D, Smith, Salem Bank of Com merce.. 18-14 STOVE REPAIRING STOVES REBUILT ANU REPAIRED 50 years experience, Depot, National and American fence. Sizes 26 to S3 in high Paints, oil and varnish, etc Loganberry and hop hook. Salem Fence sad Wove Works. 250 Court street Phono 124. 2KD HAND GOODS. We Buy, Bell And Exchange All kinds of Furnituro, Stoves, Clothing, Dishes, Bicycles, Harness, Tools and Junk. We buy what you don't want and pay the highest price In cash. Peoples' New & 2nd Hand Store 271 N. Commercial Phone 734 J. A. Rcwlasd Furniture Store Buys, sells and exchanges new and 2nd hand furniture. All kinds ef repair work, light grinding, filing, and brazing a specialty. Right prices. 247 North Commercial Bt. Phone 18. : auto DAI?JT IAP Jost opened in connec tion with the IUGH7AT GARAGE t 100(1 8 Com I. St. EXPERT WOSSUH WANTED People of Salem to know that we pay highest prices for mens second hand clothing, shoe, te. Tho Capital Exchange, 837 Court St. Phone 493. WOOD SAW PHONE 1090R ' Our Prices are Right W. M. ZANDER, Proprietor 1255 N. Summer Street, Salem, Oregon. PEOPLES REPAIR SHOP Clocks, fumitnre, umbrellas and shos repair ing. Saws filed, shear and knife grinding, etc. Satisfaction guaranteed 261 Court street. B. Wooley. 2-14 WHY NOT have that piece of furni ture or chairs that are broken, or out of repair, made asigood as ever, at Shea's furniture repair shop. 352 Chemeketa street, between Commer cial and Liberty. Phone 181. . 3-17 f 2 ' 1 Tho Journal Job Department will print you anything in tho stationery line do ft right and save you real money. - . s, A G, V a ad That Ghe Service On Short Telephone electrical 127 North High. ..Maim 1200 AUTOREPAKiU All kinds of auto repairing by aa ex perienced workman. All work guar anteed to ht satisfactory. Studebak er repairs a specialty. D. R. Hoir, 263 N. Commercial. REAL ESTATE mm Ym trade BRING your trades. I can match yea. v. w. Aiemeyer, all branches of real estate and Canada lands, 215-21. Masonic building. Phone 1000. FOR SALE A good doublo team har ness, will trade for hay or grain, or will exchange for good dry wood. - Sea Square Deal Realty company. Phono 470 . THROUGH our non commission sys tem you can be put ia touch witk hundreds of people who wish to sell or exchange their properties, with out .obligating themselves to pay commission. . . Oregon Realty Hx hange Investment Company, Ine Rooms 405 and 400 Hubbard build ing, Salem, Ore. ' tt SECOND-HAND GOODS NO OASII REQUIRED Good overeaa hoes and suits, all kinds of mnsie al Instruments, shotguns, rifles, heat ing stoves, gas stoves, suit cases and 1000 other useful articles to sell or trade. What have yout The Capital Exchange, 337 Court St. Phone 402, SCAVENGER SALEM SCAVENGER Garbage aa refnas of all kinds removed oa month ly contracts at reasonable rates. Cess pools cleaned. Dead animals ro- moveil. Office phone Main, 167; Residence, Main. 2272. TBS FIX-IT SHOP Umbrellas repaired and recovered, razors, knives, scissors and lawa mowers sharpened, saw filing, lock smithing, kodaks, alarm clocks, mas ical instruments and roller top desks repaired. My specialty. Is repairing everything in the light repair line. New location is 347 Court St. Phones shop 493, Ros. 1109. Alvin B. Stew art. LODGE DIRECTORY KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS! MEET at McCornack hall oa every Tu'Jday at 8. P. Andresen, C. O, P. J, Ku&t K. R. ft 8. ROYAL Neighbors of America, Ore gon Grape camp No. 1360 meet every Thursday evening In MdCornack halt Elevator service. Oracle, Mrs. Car rie E. Bunn, 648 Union St.; recor der, Mrs. Melissa Persons, 1415 N. th St. Phone 1436M. MODERN WOODMEN OF AMERICA Oregon Cedar Camp No. 6246 meats, every Thursday evening, 8 o'clock in MeOornack hall, over Meyers store. Bay A., Grant, V, C.;. F. A. Tumor, clerk. UNITED ARTISANS Capital Astea bly No. 84 meets every Thursday at 8 p. m. in Masonic Temple. Norma L. TerwiUiger, M. A.; O. A. VibberV secretary, 340 Owen; street. "COME OUT OF THE KITCHEN Ono may feel quite dressed up lot evening In an apron provided lt la made .of heliotrope taffeta and W worn over a frock of lacs to Dutches pattern. LHtlo rosebuds hold tha apron up at the shoulders and, thera are real "apron strings" ot tho tal fota, very wide and fluted on tha edeca, JOURNAL WANT ADS PAH