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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (March 8, 1919)
THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL. SALEM, OREGON. SATURDAY, MARCH 8, 1919. Hall nf Jjmtm ri "From Over There General Pershing's Official Report IHed from wounds Died of disease 10 29 Total 39 t Today's casualty list contains, tha tallowing names of Oregon men: Chester W Brown, Portland, died of disease - Bert J Saunders, Loo? Creek, tiled from wounds Edward Hoffman, Sandy, killed in action, reported missing DIED FROM WOUNDS Corp Pteter J Straseski, Randolph Wis Privates Benj M Blott, Newport Wash Boyal 0 Boehring Fond du Lao Wis Earl Fronk, Brooksville Ky Henry D Lindley, Fulton Miss William J Pegg, Philadelphia Prominent Dallas Woman Buried This Week (Capital Journal Special Service) Dallas, Mar. 8. Funeral services "were held in Dallas this week over the Tcmains of Mrs. Lydia Ann DT.ash rautt, one of the most prominent wo men anions the oioneers of this city who passed away at her home here last Saturday. The services were con- Hiw.tnri ,hv Rv. D. A. MacKenzie of the Presbyterian ehurch of which denomi- game -was close from start to finish nation the deceased had been a mem- and at no time were either side son ler since the organization of that sidered victors. The Dallas team which -church in this city. The remains were taken to Salt Creek and laid to rest fcoside those of her husband who pre' leeded her to the grave. Mrs.' DILashmutt whose maiden same wag Morris, was a descendant of the Morris family who had much to do -with the upbuilding of this country ia the colonial days, one of her fore tfathebs being appoints on a com mittee with General Washington by ongnes to select a suitable ensign for the then new country. The deceased was born in Zanes wille, Ohio, in 1829 and at the time of ler death had reached the ripe old ge of 89 years, 11 month and & days. Bhe was united in marriage at Co lumbus, Ohio, in 1849, toE.LC 'Lash mutt and the family moved to Iowa where they resided several years be fore coming to. Oregon by ox team. They settled in Polk eeunty and con tinued to make their home here. To this union was horn four children, thre -of whom survive, they 'being Mrs. H. M. Ellis and Mrs. Virginia mitn oi this oity and Mrs. Ida Percival of Port land, Mr. D'Lashmutt died in 1889 and -the widow has, since made her homo at the residence of her daughter, Mrs. Smith' in Dallas' " Mr and Mr D'Lashmutt conducted m boarding house in Delia in the ear ly days and numbered among their friends a number of the prominent men of the state. Senator George namoer lain, who used to practice in the courts store from tims to time always put up at their home and never failed to call a "Grandma' D'Lashmutt when be ing in Dallas in after years. Dallas: Business House Changes Hand Ed and Joel Shaw, who have opera t- ed the Dallas Meat company in this, city for the past twelve or fifteen ' thin week disposed of their in- -.. in th business to Portland par ties and the .business will hereafter ntiil iM-ted by Georee Heftling, who lias been in the employ of the Shaws j for the past year. The Shaw brothers manarina a large stock danch near, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Fisher, who hi city lave ibeen making their home in Port- . ; 'land since last fall, returned to Dallas Italia Boats Astoria Basketball Team m uuo vi a- t- th. jtinaaftt. muni! ox DHt tetball played on the armory floor in aroTicE or sale op government TIMBER General Land Office Washington, D. 0. .February 14, 1919. Notice is hereby given that subject to the conditions and limitations or 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'elock a. m., at public auction at the United States land office at Portland, Ore gon, to the highest bidder at not less than tho appraised value as shown by this notice, sale to be 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, being eommisaions alloW ul mint be 'deposited at time of sale, money to be returned if sale is not approved, otnerwise paieni wm fnr timber which must be Temovea within ten years. Bids will be reecivea from citnens of the Unitea mates, as-, wM aged 22 y(jar8( MB of Mr and ociations of such eiUzens and eoiyora-1 Mffi Q prominent residents tiona organized under the laws of the section United Stats or any state, temtory wm fl o, district thereo only. Upon PP,youn)f B f perlect character; always eahon of a qualified purchaser, tne j " j timber on any legal subdivision wiu iTcffVed arTtely befor'e' eTng " v . ii T OS R2E.Sec5 NTSi NE, I fir 1690 M., hemlock 270 M, NW i.,alA ir. anv nffeF f ii larcer unit. NE fir 880 M., hemloc lno M., yy u NEU fir 1170 M., hemlock 250 M., 6EV4 NB fir 2390 M., hemlock 200 M NE4 8e4." fir 1170 M., hemlock 120 M. NW SE14 fir 1630 M., hem- loek 50 M 8W14 SE4, fir 790 M., REU fir 1190 M nemioci oo.Duae. S.. NEV. NWU. fir 630 M. nemiocs 130 M., NE fir 630 - M., NE4.8W4, fir 1950 M., JTW 8W, fir 2100 M.. 6W SW, fir 1250 M, BEU SW'i. fir 1650 M., none of the r,. tr. ,1,1 tnr Umm than clso ner '.I ' . M. and none of the hemlock to be sold J. i ik f T 4 R.. B. 3 E See 3- 8E SE&, fir 1200 M 8WV, 8E4, fir 1145 M., See. 33) " 8E NE, fir 730 M., eedar 25 M, . HWU fir 850 M none of tne fir or eedar to be sold for less than $1.50 per M. CLAY TALLMAN, Commissioner General Land Office. Perry F Ruick, Marion O Paul T Shultz, Danville Pa Joseph E.Warren, Bristol Tenn DIED OF DISEASE - Privates Sam Agtillo, New York ' Charles Allen, Union City Tens George J Anderson, Brooklym Boy Alfred Applebee, Beatrice- Neb Kaymond V Bartholomew, Fuilertoa P Harry B Beatty, Glenwood It Edward T Berry, Salt Lake Claiie W Biggs, Chickash Okla George W Blakely, Dawson Ga Leonard iBohani, Ashley O Allen J Booth, Allen S C ' William Brennan, Luzerne Pa Timothy C Briek, Amesbury Mass Jean roussard, Carenero La Houston G Brown, Davidson iN 0 Stanley Chitty, Detroit Mich Walter H Corbett, Currie JH C Walter H Craig, Carmi 111 Earl T Cunningham, Virginia 111 Bois Davis, City Point Va Willie Davis, Byron Ga Leroy Dawe, Kingston NY , Arthur Decelles, Somerville Mass Sverre Dehli, Brooklyn Grear O Delk, Treadwiell N Y John M Di Nardo, Philadelphia Howard J DohrnJann, Louisville Kj Dallas this season the local eadet team aeiraica me team irum ash'hv, iuit day night toy a score of 28 to 24. The hag been defeated 'but once in the past three years will make a trip to Port- land and will end up with a liamie with the Astorians n tihe latter 's home town next week. Plans for Soldiers Entertainment Nearly Completed At a meeting in Dallas this week of prominent citizens from all parts of the country plan were made for the entertainment of the returning soldiers and sailors from all parts of the coun ty who have been in the service. E. C. Kirkpatrick was chosen chairman of the county central committee ana Au gust P.RiBser. secretary. Mr. Bisser has been busy the past few days send ing out notices to the chairmen who were appointed in every district ask ing them for a list of the boys in the service in their neign'Domooa. ine en tertainment will 'be in the form of a banquet and a grand ball after the boys have been home, for a few days and have had an opportunity to visit relatives. , - , , MrsM. Johnson of Eugene Is in the city, a guest at the home of. her daugh tor, Mrs. H. E. Coleman, on Mill street W. .V. Fuller was a Portland busi ness visitor Wednesday and Thursday. Mrs. Lillian ; iFel)weahMajsuall , at tended the concert given by the French hero band in the Capital, city, Wed nesday night, R It Webster of Harrisburg was a Dallas business visitor the first of the week Mr. Webster is in the employ of the Standard Oil company at that place Walter Ballantyne, who has been a sergeant major at Camp Lewis since he was inducted into the service last summer received his discbarge, this week and hag returned to the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Bal- lentyne. in this city, Mrs. Peter H. INoteon and- little son returned this week from a visit with relatives in Seattle. Miss Fay Barber is in Wendling this week, the guest of her gister, Mrs. Fos- this week to reside. Mr. Fisher is the srrawDerrv Kinir oi xms cuv anu wui . soon commence woric on nis rancn west of this city. Julius Miller returned to his home in Factoria,. Washington, this week, af ter a short visit with Dallas relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Chester Morrison of Elk City are in Dallas visiting at the home of Mr. Morrison's sister, Mrs. Adeline Embre. Mr. and Mrs. Everett Gwinn and children of Albany are guests of Dal- las relative and friendg this week, l"y- - city business visitor Thursday. VICTIM OP ACCIDENT While placing a telephone pole in pany near the Leonard Walker place, about 7 miles southeast of Turner, Mon day afternoon, an auto struck a guy wire stretched across the road as a sup port to the pole, ' which fell, striking Rockwell Tracy on the head which re- gulted in hu defttn tnre6 hour, after- a - at the Walker home to which, l. aAnnavail wrian vniiirail I . . conveyed when injured. Hi. untimely death was a shock to the a Am tn n n i tV . . i . P"eral services were conducted "'eth's Sage and Sulphur Compound" at the Turner Methodist church on Wed-;any drug store. Millions of bottles of ",jt """"" ... j W&rrcn, of Stayton. The church was eiowded by friends of the deceased. ; Many beautiful floral pieces draped the i casket and the song service was befit-1 ting and well rendered. Turner Tri- DIED AT HUBBARD. Mrs. Lavina Horbaugh, who died on , , T- 1 1 . J Wednesday at auDDara. was uaneu Friday at the Aurora cemetery. Tuber-' Kulnuin wu tha cause of death. The fsmily consisted of father, mother, and five children, who lived here last year, bnt for the past few weeks Mrs. Her- m . m ' hanirh and one dauehter baa uvea at Hubbard where the people were very kind to the sick woman. Her. husband anu other children lived in the Needy' Molalla section. Aurora Observer. CAN SHOW DOB lOlGESWEllTS Raymond Rcbbs Tels This To Senate EMeiriki Inves tors. . Washington, Mar. 8. Baymon Rob ins yesterday concluded two days of testimony before the senate bolshevik! investigators with an earnest plea that American and allied governments take nobody's word on conditions in Rus sia, but get the facts themselves" up on which to base their future policy. For two days iRobins has been bat tling obvious hostility of the commit tee in an effort to tell what he saw and heard in Russia as a member of the American Red Cross mission.. . Robins closed his testimony with the statement that if any responsible per son contradicted him he would produce documents, kept secret until now, to prove what he had said. Testimony Summed Up Summed up, his two days' testimony was: Thafbolshevism is the world's great est menace and that America is the only nation that can stem its tide. That American and allied interven tion in Siberia spread the flame of Bol shevism and caused it to spread to England, France, Canada and even to this country. That armed intervention now would deepen and strengthen the hola of Lenine and Trotsky on the Russian peo pie. That the United States had, and re fused, several opportunities to prevent the bolsheviki from getting control. That at the time he left Russia in May, 1918, the great majority of the Russian people were supporting the bolsheviki. Get Bid of Lenine - That Russia can get rid of Lenine and Trotsky any time the. people wish to. That if a. commission of inquiry finds that the bolsheviki are keeping Russia in chaos, causing massacres and starvation, the civilized world should act, but not until it has all the facts. Rabins told the committee that a commission of inquiry should be sent into Russia to learn all the facts about the situation there. He declared un qualifiedly against military interven tion till all She facts are known. Senators Hostile Senator Sterling and Senator Borah became so hostile towards the witness for what they called his bolshevist sympathies that Senator Hiram John son, "though not a member of the com mittee, appealed Rabins be allowed to answer questions without being con stantly hoekled. Sterling insisted that Robins was trying to encourage the bolshevist movement and asked him whether he didn't think that as patriotie Amer ican, he ought to condemn it, Rabins replied that he already heartily con demned bolshevist methods and added: "I aim trying to tell the truth about it. I refuse to be put in a position of defending atrocities, but I prefer to understand a situation rather than to denounce it. I found more bitterness in the United States agnins bolsheviki atrocities than against bloody Monday and all the long line of czarist perse cutions. I would like to see both sides of this Question presented Mere, pas sion and resentment will not take care of it" VISITED IN SALEM. Mrs. W. C, Forest and son Eussell, spent the week end with her sister, Mrs. Whittschen, at Salem. C. W. spent Sunday with them and helped to par- take of one of hose good dinners of her's. Her aaugnter ana nnsoanu, r. ana ju.ru. nwu, ui x wt present, mrs. wnuiscnen ran, ntuuor 1-M1. nr. day for Ban Francieco wnere sne wm spend the summer with her son, Boyal. Turner Tribune, RETURNS PROM PRANCE. Dr. H. W. Steelhammer arrived home from overseas duty Tuesday evening hnla end hnnrfv . TTp in fWlintr finA And lookg the part Dr; steelhammer is k t b tc,H f the wa, zone ftnd :, besieo-ed from all sides for a story. It is too early for him to make up his mind just what he will do, but his desk in Dr. Keene 's office awaits him should !he decide again to put out his shingle hereeiiTcrt0I1 Appeal. SAGE TEA BEAUTIFIES AND DARKENS HAIR llAn't Mov l9v !iira loa flnil - - . " J -j - - Vlf'nnffltl I lAWlrAMA U ASS Suipbor Darkens Hair So Naturally That Nobody Can Tel Yoit can turn gray, faded hair beau tifully dark ni lustrous almost over night if yon 11 get a bottle of "Wy- ii"u k" i nociinj, im- proved by the addition of other ingre- ddents, are sold annually, says a well known druggist here, because it dark- ens the hair so naturally and evenly that no one can tell it has been ap- plied. Those whose hair is turning gray or becoming faded have a surprise await ing them, because after one or two applications the gray hair vanishes and your kicks become luxuriantly dark and beautiful. This is the age of ?m Paired, unattractive folks a This is the sge of youth. Gray- aren't wnn- d around, so get busy with Wyeth a Saw nd Sulphnr Compound tomtrht nd yon 11 he Relighted with your dark httMHaAHlSi ticfeist Sn n 4a n w WAntnTiiI sits """""" " -e pea ranee within a few days. IAITDMH I'M it )HC: PV VOODBURIJ CAIu, IMIGSSMDM Great Enthusiasm Is Arcssed Bj Various Speakers Who Boosted Project About two hundred farmers and ber ry growers assembled in Moose hall last Saturday afternoon and, after listening to addresses by those 'fully conversant on the subject of the fruit industry, departed much impressed with th bright future in store for them with the building and operation of a cannery at Woodburn. The meeting was presided over by Joseph' F. Nathman, prtsident of the Woodburn Retail Merchants associa tion, who explained the call and spoke of tho proposed erection of a cannery in this city. The first one called by him to address the assemblage was Koy Graves of bheridan. Mr. Graves, after stating that he wag rated at $100,000, president of the oherraan .State ibank . and financially able to fulfill all contracts, said that he proposed sending out a million dol lars' worth of canned goods this year. Last year he sent out of Sheridan alone 80 carloads. He was interested in oth er canneries and proposed to build at Woodburn a cannery that would even tually be one of the largest in the state. Eerries weTe dying out in the .east and demand from there was rap idly increasing. He paid out large sinng for fruit last year. Work on the 'Woodburn caynery would begin next month. Prof. C. I. Lewis, chief of the divis ion of horticulture, Oregon Agricultur al college, and vice director of the ex perimental station, followed with a most interesting and encouraging ad dress. He was the man who started the loganberry juice industry in this state and from his Initiative saw it grow to large proportions. He stated that there were from 30 to 50 canneries- in the Willamette yaHey and they transacted a yearly business of S7,0U0,U0U. Itigat. around Salem $6,000,000 was realized from horticulture. In Salem last year the canneries employed 15000 people and did millions of dollars' worth of business; at Eugene $780,000 worth was turned out. This section was na ture's place to grow berries and nuts, .i - - s in muse Jliuumricg iu rvguu jiivuuwug u th past five- years from $5,000,000 at first to $65,000,000. The United States had to depend upon us for cherries and pears, and there was no other puce in the world that, could produce red raspberries and loganberries that would surpass what w put out here. Business with Europe is increasing rapidly for bur diversified canned lines. It requir ed tonnage, in shipments, and acreage instead of smaller areas should be used for plant The speaker dwelt upon dif ferent varieties of fruits, what kinds to put eut, the different soils, the red raspberry needing good soil ' well drain ed. He also save advice as to ever greens and in plums leaned toward tha babay and shiro. It was a good, in structive tali. ' Hon. 6am. H. Brown, the loganberry king of Gervais, also added to the en thusiasm in his fine address from loganberry grower's standpoint. He is a pioneer in that, industry and im pressed upon his hearers the necessity of proper packing. He planted a yard of 15 aeres at first and went into the open market. In 1909 there was en enormous CTop and he realized. $4000 at 2e. Then he received 3c, 3 sad a contract sails for 3 this year. Next year his contract expires. He has now 85 acres of loganberries. With the ex perience gained by him he advised his hearers to go on long term contracts, so that the growers will know just what they are about. It costs from y. 19S an acta to ihrinff the lo ganberries up to full bearing, which ' will be in the third year, the second lyear making a fair showing. He gave advice regarding cultivation ana Mur ing moisture. Mr. Brown was the in ventor of the bonus system and after ward hurl no trouble with his 125 pick ers. In his opinion there was great ad- vantage derived from Having a near market as shrinkage is to be taken in to consideration. He was glad to see the great interest shown in the can nery project by the large attendance at the meeting, as it would be much better than when hauling a distance. The juice factory should also be re membered and he believed there was room for both plants to prosper. He paid out last year, on his loganberry yard $11,500 and thought the farmers would be foolish to go into grain when berries brought much better returns. W. H. Egau, another prominent hor ticulturist, was pleased to see the ef forts made for a greater Woodburn. He thought a cannery here was practicable and will obtain results. Mr. Graves successfully operated three or four can neries. Woodburn was the hub of the railroad system, alongside of the Pa cific highway end laterals rescuing out in every direction. It was favorab ly situated geographically as to other cannery locatwus. He dwelt upon the soils and said that there was suffi cient territory to give plants in Wood burn all they could handle and there should be full cooperation between the growers and plants. The growers want the cannery to play fairly anil should reciprocate. The remarks of each speaker were greeted with much applause. After the meeting a large number at once contracted sereage and others have done so with the representative this week. Mr. Graves was much pleas ed with the interest shown and inform ed the Independent that work on the cannery would begin next month. In dependent. Hog Receipts Light lambs Are Higher C'nion ftock "Sards, North Portland, M.ireh 7 Outside a few fai r steers hrrr were to cattle on the market Mon day that l warrant any advance ...... kIm lfnat of the offerings in the cattle divition are made) np of light unfinished stuff. Trading WAR. PUZZLES BRITISH PURSUING TURKISH ARMY Arrived within six miles of Bagdad two years ago today, March 8. 1917. Find a soldier. YESTERDAYS ANSWER Tap tide down in wins. Brigadier General Ansel! Reduced To Pre-War Rank -Washington, Mar 7. Another chap ter in the differences between Briga dier General S. T. Ansell and Judge Advocate General Crowdcr over court martial trials was connploted today with the reduction of Ansell to his pre war rank off lieutenant colonel "as part of the general routine of demobil ization." Reduction in the rank of Ansell, Sec retary of War 'Baker declared, "has no relation to the controversy which has existed with regard to the administra tion of military justice and clemency" Ansell s friends disagree with this statement. Jury Feds Editor Of "Oregon Hornef Guilty On First Const Eugene, Oe., March T. James Fuller' ton, who for two years has been pub' lishing a small paper, the "Oregon Hornet," devoted to attacks on the University of Oregon, and who was in dicted on five counts for criminal libel against the board of regents, President P. L. Campbell -and the faculty ana students of the university by the Lane county grand jury, was last night found guilty on the first eount in the circuit court here. HOSPITAL FOB JEFFERSON. Tii- ft FlMior has nnrohamd the large dwelling of Wm. Biiyeau ana wiu convert the some into a first class hos nital for the cue of surgical and ma ternity cases, A good hospital is a valuable asset to any town ana wiu oe appreciated by our people. It is a hnantiful location. Dr. Fleenor has been with us for the past year and has been remarkably sucecBrui in nis prac tice. He has decided that Jefferson . & a nn A iiolnt for a hoenital and we believe he is right. He will take pos session of the property next week sad will Mtmodfil it sa that It will have every convenience. It will be several weeks before the alterations are mado. Jell erson Review. was good un-d snappy notwithstanding the fact that there wa8 a lack of the better kind. The best steers sold at $14.25. This was a small bunch of 1200 pounders not overly well finished, or dinary steers sold from 10 eents up, some light steers selling as low as sa.ou. Bulk of the steers sold from U2.UU to $14.00. Cow stuff sold very well at prices ranging from $7.00 to $11.25. Bulls sold steady, $7.50 to $9.00, with a good eall. Calves were etrong at $1. Receipts 1500, Current quotations! Best steers, $13. 50 $14.50; good choice steers, $11.75 $12.75; medium to good steers, $10. 75 $11.75; fair to good steers, $9.50 $10.75; common to fair steers, $8.50 $9.50; choice cowg and heifers, $8.75 H $9.75; medium to good eows and heifers, $7.75 ( $8.75; fair to medium cows and heifers, $6 $7; canners, $3.50 $5; bulls, $6.00 (a) $9.50; calves $9.50 $14.50 i stockers and feeders, $7.00 $10.00. RUB SPRAINS, PAINS AND SWEL1G AWAY Don't Suffer! Its So Needless Instant Relief Follows A Robbing With "St Jacobs Rub it on a sprained ankle, wrist, shoulder, back or a sprain or strain anywhere, that's when you realize the magic in old, honest "St. Jacobs Lini ment" because the moment it is ap plied, out comes the pain, ache, sore ness and swelling. It penetrates right into the injured muscles, nerves, liga ments, tendons and bones, and relief comes instantly. It not merely kills nain, but soothes and heal the injury so a quick recovery it effected. Get a small trial bottle of "St. Jacobs Liniment'' right now at any drug store and stop suffering. Noth ing else sets things straight so quick ly so thoroughly. It Is the only appli cation to rub on a bad sprain, strain, bruise or swelling. Quick Reference To Firms That Give Service On Short Where Buyer And Seller Meet We Recommend Our Advertisers. EVERYTHING Salem Electric Co, Masonic Temple, USED FURNITURE Bel! your used furniture ts the high est bidder, give Frank F. Pitcher a chance. New and 2d hand furniture for sale. 273 Court fit. Phone 817. DENTIST iIt F. L. OTTER, DEITT: T, ROOMS 1413-1411 Bank of Commerce Bldg. OSTEOPATH DBS. B. K. WHITE AND B. W. WAL TON Osteopathic physicians and serve specialists. Graduates of Am erican school of Osteopathy. Kirk ville, Mo. Post graduate and spec ialized in nervous diseases at Los Angeles College. Offices 505-508 Nat Bank Bldg. Phsne Soil. Residence, 1620 Court. Phone 2Z15. Dr. White Bee. Phone 469. AMUSEMENTS THE SOLDIER BOYS Pool and bil liard parlor is now open under new management and it renders yon and the general public a congenial piece to pass away a few leisure honrs. Tha basement! of Qrejjon Blectrie depot, earner of State , and High. Phone 828. Wm. Iivoek, prop. . 3 $ WATER COMPANY ALEM WATER COMP ANT Office corner Commercial and Trade streets Bills payable nronthly in advance, Phone 60S. FINANCIAL !CT TO LOAN On Good Real Estate Security TH08. K. FORD Ladd e Bask bnk; Salem Oregon FEDERAL FARM LOANS Oft per sent 14 years time. A. 0. BoSrnsteeH, 401 Masonic Temple. Salem, Orgea. MOTnJT t lean en good real estate. 0 purees gsvemniem messy M loss. liberty lends bought aiM sold. W. D. Smith, Salem Bank Oi Com merce. !i' .. ,v 1JH4 STOVE REPAIRING fTOVES REBUILT AND BEPA1BBD SO ears experievee, Depot, National and American fanes. Biset 28 to 58 in high Paint i, ell and Tarnish, ete. Loganberry and hep hooks). Bsdant Pest cxd Stove Works, MO Court streak Phsoe 12ft. 2D HAD GOOD! We Buys Bell And Exchange All kinds ef Puraiftrre, Bots, Clothisg, Dishes, Bicycles, Harness, Tools tnd Joak, We boy what yen dont want and pay the highest price In rash. Peeples' New & 2nd Hand 271 N. Commercial Phone 734 J. A. IWssd FcrciSsre Store Bnys, sells and exchangee new and 2nd hand furniture. All kinds of repau work, light grinding, filing, and bra-zing specialty. Bight prices. 2i7 North Commercial Bt. Phone 18. AUTO ' PAINTSHOP Jot opened in eonnee-' tion with the HIQI7AY GARAGE 100 8- OomT. St. EXPERT WORKMEN WANTED People of Salem to know that we pay highest prices or mens second hand clothing, shoes, ete. The. Capital Exchange, 337 Court St. Phone 403. tf WOOD SAW PHONE 1090H Our Prices are Right W. M. ZANDER, Proprietor 1255 N. Summer Street, Salem, Oregon. REPAIRING PEOPLES REPAIR SHOP Cloeks, furniture, umbrellas and shoe lepsir ing. Saws filed, shear and knife grinding, ete. Satisfaction guaranteed 281 Court street. R. Weoley. 8-14 WHY NOT hare ttit piece of furni ture or chairs thit are broken, or out of repair, mrde as good as ever, at Shea's furni'ur repair shop. 852 Chemeketa strc.'t. between Commer cial snd Liberty. Phone 181. 8-17 SCAVENGER I 1ALKM SCATENGER Garbage an refuse of all kinds removed on moatl It eontraetd at reasonable ratw Cam twnls -lMned. Dead animals r moved. Office phone Main, 167; Residence. Main 8272. al Want Ads Telephone -Mala 1206 ELECTRICAL 127 North High-, AUTO REPAIRING AH kinds ef auto repairing by an ex perienced workman. All work guar anteed to be satisfactory. 8tudtbab er repairs a specialty. D. R. Jfoli 883 N. Commercial. REAL ESTATE BRIG YOUR TRADES BRTNG your trades. I can match yonl w. iHiemeyer, an tiranehee sf estate and Canada lands, 2lS i!10 Hssonie building. Phone 1000. TOR SALE A good double team ha ness, will trade for hay or grata, or will exchange for good dry wood. See Square Deal Realty company. Phone 470 THROUGH our non commission sys tem you can be put in touch .witft hundreds of people who wish to sell... er exchange their properties, with out obligating themselves to pay a commission. Oregon Realty Ex change Investment Company, Jus., Rooms 405 and 408 Hubbard bnilo ing, &jom, Ore. V BEST BUYS 37 acres, 17 in 5-year old prunes, 18 aeres in cultivation, balance partly cleared and good pasture, on roeA road, fenced, i miles from Bolero-, 130 per acre. 50 acres, all cultivated, the best ef valley loam, good house and ton-' 4 miles from Salem, tltO per aire This is a snap. , 180 acres, mil' cultivated, well tiled, fenced, the beet of im'pr6vemansv rock road, close to good town, in fm est portion of the country, $125 per acre. Have several very fine prune ranch es at very reasonable prices. Have several large stock and grftiiv ranchet to exchange for -aiualtur ranches near Salem, For best buys see SOCOLOrSKT Bayne Building ; SECOND-HAND GOODS NO OaSH REQUIRED -Good everce shoes tad softs, all Binds ef musfo -al instruments, shotguns, rifles, ing stoves, gas eeeves, suit esses nss) 1000 ether useful articles te sell es trade. What have rout The Capital Exchange, 3&7 Court St. Phone A9V- m nx-rr Thnbrellae repaired and aweoyeredt; sasorsi- knives, scissors and lwa. mowers sharpeaed, ssw filing,. lotw smithing, kodaks, alarm docks, msa isal instruments and relies top deafcav repaired. My specialty Is repaliia everything in the light wpeir llnfe New location is 347 Court Ft. Phea- shop 493, Res. 1189. Alvin B. Stew art, 1 1 . 1 , , , mr LODGE DIRECTORY KNIGHTS OP PYTHIAS MEET AT McCornaek hall on every Tsiedsw at 8. P. Andre sen, 0. 0. P. 3. E until . B. 8. ROYAL Neighbors of America, Ore gon Grape camp No. 13fi0 meet every Thursday evening in MeCornaek hall Elevator eerviee. Oraede, Mrs. Car rie K. Bunn, 848 Union Bt.; recor der, Mrs. Melissa Persons, 1415 1. 4th St. Phons 1430M. UODERN WOODMEN OP AMERICA Oregon Cedar Camp No. 5246 meets every Thursday evening, 8 e 'dock in MeCornaek hall, ever Meyers) store. Ray A. Grunt, V. C.J T. A. Turner, elerk. JNITED ARTISANS Capital Assent bly No. 84 meets every Thursday at 8 p. m. in Masonic Temple. Norma L. Terwiillger, M. A.j a A. VibberV secretary, 840 Owen- stmet. EXECUTOR'S PINAL NOTICE dersigned, J. S. Coouiler has filed his ifinal account as executor of the estate of Mrs. George 3- Hatch, deceased) ' in the county court for Marion coun ty, Oregon, and said court ha duly set the time for hearing objections there-. to and the final settlement thereof for Thursday, March 27, 119, at the hour of ten O'clock a. m. of said day, In the court room in said court at Ba lem, in said county and state. Dated this 21st day of February, 1019. J. C. COOMLER, Executor of the estate ef Mrss George E. Hatch, deceased. . 8-21 NOTICE TO CREDITOR Notice is hereby given that the sm dersigned, A. Tyner Woolpcrt, was, oo the 31st day of Jan., 1919, duly ap pointed administrator of the estate of Arthur B. Poolo, deceased, and that alt persons having claims against said es tate are required to present the same! dnly verified, to the sndcrsigned si 410 State street, Salem, Oregon, or at the office of tho County Clerk ef Ma rion county, Oregon, within six months from the date of the first publication of this notice. The ds-te of the first publication of said notice to Feb. 1, 1919. A. TYNEB WOOLPEBT, Administrator of the estate of Ar thur B. Poole, deceased. WILLIAM H. TIcINDTjE, Attorney for administrator. 8-8