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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (March 11, 1919)
THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM. OREGON. TUESDAY, MARCH 11, 1919. page seve:; I loll of tfmtm$ 7S7 m "From Over There" 1 General Pershing's Official Reoort -V Today's casualty list contains the juuua of Eay Fordyce of Portland, re ! ported wouaaea, aegree nnaeieraunea The following casualties are report ed by the Commanding General of the American expeditionary forces: Killed in action 6 Uied from wounds 5 Died of disease .3B Wounded severely .. 29 ' Total- ..76 KILLED IN ACTION". Hugh S James, Sylvia Tenn Bert M Johnson, Hcobey Mont Privates Thcrl Dowdy. Wickliffe Ky John Maleozeroski, Philadelphia Prank A Martin, Andalusia, Pa Yrauk Mioski, Csightonpap Pa Died from Wounds. New York Corporal Francis Aekley, Lockwood Sergeant Ward L Guil, Pendleton Ind Privates Samuel Floyd Blankeniliip, Marytown W Va fra.nk Gordon, Washington D C Mike Kufron, Cleveland Ohio Died of Disease. Captain Geo. E Henderson, Long Is land New York Lieutenant John Conlin Kerr, Wil lianisport, Pa Sergeant Robert B Humphreys, Brook lyn New York . Corporals Richard E Adams. Ash ville NC Amasa F (riirnee, Huckonsack N J Frederick H Kinnecks, Detroit Mich Nelson J Laccy, Chauteau Gay N Y James C Langford. Muldrow Okla " Charles H Ludwig, Brooklyn N Y Wagoners Charles A Eitel, Home N 1) Geo A Hcrkan, Beaumont Texas Frank Wasilewski, Milwaukee Wis Cook Anthony Caporale, New York Cook Camillo Vauthier, Pittsburg Pa Privates James Ammeter, New York William S Auth, Rankin 111 . Carl Bntmert, Volga 8 1) ", George L Bellain. Gayhoad Mass Guy Herbert Blackstone, The Weiss N II Frank Brownridge, Ford City Pa Jesse Burgo, Chester W Va Robert Cain, Canebrnke La Angus Chambers, McLeroy Tenn George G Curtright, Lyons Km William W Douglas, Port Washing ton N Y Russell Tmert, Summerset Pa Hildert Engclkes, Parkersburg Iowa William V Fnzinger, Allentown Pa Glynn C Haller, Indian Harbor Ind Sussell Hersh, Lakewood N J Eobert G Hughes, Spirit Lake Idaho Clarence Johnson, Abbeyville Ala I.ueious M Mitchell, Gihghampton Tern. Fred J Schmelil, New Y'ork , Willie Smith, Yorktown Texas Terrence Tucker, Xenia 111 Died Prom Wounds, Previously Report ed Died of Disease. Lieutenant Frank R Fleming. Frank W!0lE-fCK - REL1ER NO BLI It Soothes and Relieves Like a Mustard Plaster Without the Burn or Sting - Musterole is a clean, white ointment, way of Gibraltar to Mediterranean made with the oil of mustard. It does all , ports and through the English channel the work of the old-fashioned mustard ;t0 Rotterdam. The system of distri plaster does it better and does not Wis- DUtion is based on the system of the ter. Yon do not have to bother with a doth. You simply rub it on snd usually the pain is gone 1 ' i Many doctors and nurses use Muster ole and recommend it to their natients. They will gladly tell you what relief it gives from sore throat, bronchitis, croup; stiff neck, asthma, neuralgia, congestion, pleurisy, rheumatism, lumbago, pains and aches of the back or joints, sprains, sore muscles, bruises, chilblains, frosted feet colds of the chest (it often pre vents pneumonia) . - 30c and 60c jars; hospital size $2.50. CLEANSES YOUR HAIR MAKES IT BEAUTIFUL, THICK, GLOSSY, WAVY Try This- All Dandruff Disap pears And Hair Stops Com ing Out Pnrcly try a "Danderine Hair Clenns?" if you wish to immediately double the beauty of your hair. Just inoislen a eloth with Danderine and draw it carefully through yo'.ir hair, takinif one small strand at a time, this will cleanse the hair of dust dirt or any CJc-cssive oil in a few minutes yon will be amazed. Your hair will be wavv. fluff 7 anil abundant and pos sess an incomparable softness, lustre and luxuriance. Besides benntifyinsr the hair, one ap' iilication of Dandprine dissolves every . . ...... - ii particle of danrtrntr; mvigoraics ine scalp, stopping itching and falling hsir. Paniierine is to the hair what fresh showers cf rain and sunshine are to vegetation. It goes right to the roots, invisforatfs and strengthens them. Its Oxhilarating, stimulating and life-producing properties cause the hair to "tow long, strong and beautiful. You can surely have pretty, soft, rutrons hair, and" lots of it, if you will spend a few ?entg for a small fcottle of Knowllon's Danderine at any drug titore or toilet eountr and try it as directed. lin Penn Corporal William Garrison. Kiota Tenn Privates Luigi Park Mass De Stcfano, High Chas H Hicks, Wells Maine William Hopkins, Purdue Hills, Ala Junius Nash, Hico Texas Harold P Nelson, Springvalle Maine Ross Richards, Greenup Ky Arthur Welinsky, New York Liuius A Wood.' Charles Mich Killed In Action, Previously Reported Wounded Severely. Private Eulis Glisson, Mize Miss Killed in Action, Previously Reported Wounded, Degree Undetermined. Private Edward B Hicks, Windsor Mo Killed in Action, Previously Reported Missing in Action. Private Michael Junior, New Phil adelphia Penn Died, Previously Reported Missing in Actioa Corporal Arthur LeeBoyles, Luray Kas. LIFT CORNS OFF IT DOESNT HURT With fingers I Corns lift out and costs only few cents Pain No, not one hit! Just drop a little Freezone on that touchy corn; nimaiiuy ii siups acuuig, (ul-u )ju V II1UL UUWlI SUHIB 1!1TII ILIIl. Ull. -L CO, magic t Cosls only a few cents. Try freezonel Your druggist sells a tiny bottle, sufficient to rid your feet of every hard corn, soft corn, or corn between the toes, and calluses, without ono particle of pain, soreness or irri tation. Freezone is tiho mysterious eth er discovery of a Cincinnati genius. ' U. S. Sending 250,000 Tons Of Food To Needy Countries Washington, March 11, Tho United States is pouring 250,000 tons of- food into hungry Poland, Jiigo-Slavia, in cluding Serbia, Rumania and Czccho- Slavui', Armenia and the IS ear East, food officials stated today. Herbert Hoover is directing the work under the $100,000,000 food relief bill, and Ahicrican food offices have been opened in Copenhagen, Warshaw, Tries te, Prague, Bucharest and Constanti nople, The food is being shipped by Hoover Belgian relief commission. Begin Work On Wocdborn Cannery Next Month (Capital Journal Special Service.) Woodburn, Ore., March 11. The can nery meeting held here Inst Saturday was anuiiuuu uy auuiu twu uuuureui farmers and bery growers. J. F. Nath- man, president of the woouuurn to tnil Merchants Association, presided. Mr. Graves, president of the Sheridan State Bauk, stated that he was rated at $100,000 and was financially abie to filfill all contracts. Mr. Graves is in terested in other canneries but proposes to build, a cannery at Weodburn that would be the largest in the state. Work will begin on ft next month. Among the speakers were Prof. C. I. Lewis, chief of the division of horticultlre at the Oregon Agricultural college. He is the one who started the loganberry iuice industry in tBis state. Hon. Sam . . u ... -. turist, was pleased Jo see efforts being niado'foaVoatcrWoodbur, the meeting a large number contractea acreage, tfther. have done so with the Spresentative. Will Seehorn, who has served two en - listmcnts with the navy,-the first four years as a blacksmith and the lust four ksmith and tho lust four, years as a machinist, has rcctrvea nis uiscnnrge anu is now viaiwijs ter. Mrs. W. H. Broylcft, ariving here Wednesday from San Francisco. He was accompanied by his sister, Mrs. Maud Wolfard, who met hira in California. Mrs. Wolfard 's husband, Lou Wolfard, who also was discharged from the aero service, met them here. Mrs. Lena Loomis, of Eugene, is visiting her sister, Mrs. Broyles. Lieut, Corry Bichard," Huxley Gal braith, Eugene Biches, Howard Pitten ger and Granville Allenman, who have been in France, arrived home in Wood burn last week. A number of others arc expected home this week. 1 li.'.vnra n,lTl,llr flf lllt if tOWn OeOplC attended the dance given by Company I auxiliary last Tuesday evening, whien was a success both socially and finan- ciallv, as 109.50 was taken in which is to be used for a reception to Woodburn For Colds, Grip and Influenza Take:- 4'Laxaffvo . Tab!eis"X Be sure you get the Genuine Look for this signature 'rfGT&S j . . . . Oil tile DOX. dUC. I . r-m!swMWejn boys coming home from overseas. The'tion and fertilization are of equal vat- i... .ui! ue to tho second crop planted. The pro r J """ifitsof the crop are large in proportion Mrs. S. E. Hardcastlc and Mrs. E. N. to the expenses and are adaitionai op Hall snent Friday and Saturday in portunities that many farmers can util- Portland the guestB of Mr. and Mrs. Z. A , Mrs M L Hendricks and Mrs. Beis- cm o-,. thev visited the W. R. C, 'Miss Jessie Hicks who is attending 0. A. C, spent the week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Hicks. Miss Maudo Turley visitea in .rort- land Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. T. P. Soules ictt aim- day aftornoon for Salem where Mr. Soules will enter a hospital to be oper ated on for stomach trouble. . Ti.l,! Wnorlhiirn visitors on 1 MI'S. JjIUI OOI1U llllU """" Snturday. Mrs. J. J. Wood Mid daughter Edna spent Saturday and Sunday visiting friends in Salem. Officers elected and installed for this year in tno vv o. v. ru. pwu,..,. Hendricks, second vice president, Lanra Pennber; j. v. pres. Janet Clark; secre tary, Maud -Hicks; treasurer, Victorine Pens: ehanlain. Clara Guss, con. , Ida harper; nsst. con., Helen Wageman; puarti, Mavmo Cochrnno; asst. guard. May Stewart; patriotic instructor, Chris tine Killin; pres. cor. Eunice Bonney; color bearers, Jessio Allen, Nina Gleas Beamnn. and Lnur& Pitenger. Mrs. E. E. Settlemier returned homo ;f.atimiflV from Portland, where Bhe had .been visiting .friends. W&fH IS (Continued from page two) wot., especially since this crop is grown mostly (luring" tho winter months when the tendency of the sou is to run to gether. Planting of Spinach. There are three main crops of spin ach which are grown as follows: the fall, winter and spring erops. uceus- sionaly summer crops are cuuivuicu but this usually is not very successful aii. the nlauts run to seed too quickly in warm weather. With irrigation fair rn,ilt am obtained but summer crop ping with spinach is not general. The fall crop is usually piameu num xj.uKui, first tn Soctcmber 1st, so timed that the fall rains make tho crop. Tho wint er crop is usually planted about Sopt 1st to October 1st, and is used all wint r lrmtr. The snriuff crop can be plant ed as soon as tho soil can be worked into good condition and planting can bo made up to April 1. However, the best results are obtained by early sow ings. The seed and plants are excep tionally hardy and stand severe weather so cool temperatures need not defer one from planting if the soil conditions are otherwise good. Spinach is sometimes sown broadcast for tho winter crop but it gcnorally T,ltnit in drills 12 to 14 inches apart between the. rows, About ten pounds of seed are required per acre in drills, or 15 pounds if sown broadcast. The depth of planting is usually one half inch but this should bo increased - , ., . i, for the fall crop when the went her is consiucruuiy Tvanuur If a larsre field is to be planted the shotihl be mado at intervals so that opportunity could be afforded fora narvesiiH im- ti"M ""uu Vuriteies. Tho main varieties grown are the following; Prickly, winter, lar gely planted for winter use; Victoria, with deep green pointed foliage; Thick Leaf, with round thick leaves of rich green color; Savoy Leaved, early crink ly leaved variety; Long Standing, with lighter green pointed leaves and slow to ru.i t0 seed. Victoria. Thick Leaf and Long Stand- the most in demsnd with de inlrat uic and crtnmne plants but all gardens and markets. J wdl tohcu, is '""f .";", ' t. aeh in fact any thm$ that will crest loron Agricultural College, reeom- jmends 150 to 200 nd. of nitrate of sous per acre, urow.ct, j or or ouu 10 oou pomuwux eary spring before seeding. Equipment. T?milrmiTi t. The eroo does not re quire much equipment but a good seed j drill and wheel hoe are necessary. It is important to have the two wheeled hand hoes as they are essential to good work with weeding and the knives ean be reversed to cut the splracn at har vest time. In planting spinach on a large scale the force or rotary feed style of grain drill can bo used to sow tho seed. This will causD some wosto in sowing the seed bat will save much Jabot tn plant ing. Cuitivateirm. Owing to the fnef that this is a fall, winter ana spring crop ; nt usually necessary to cultivate mrKi to retain moisture out a ecrm.u nr,ount 0f cultivation is necessary to kMp the soil loose mi free from weeds, Eo careful to kep the foliage clean from earth as it will detract from the ! appearance of the product. Harvesting. The spii-Bch crop is much easier to harvest than is generally rec ognized. If planted in drills the plants can bo cut loose with the two-wheeled hand hoa abeve mentioned. Simply eut the tap root of the plant just below the surface of the ground. It is now a simple matter to pick up tno loose plants. They are usually packed in slated erates for market, mny gard ners Using orange crate. Sow to Get Double Crop. -Posibilities of double cropping. Ow ing to tho season of the year at which spinach is harvested it affords a splen did chance for double and even tripple cropping. The fall and wi:iter erops do not interfere with any of the field crops except as winter over except the small grains. The spring crop matures very early and can be followed by late cabbage, cauliflower, string beans, kale beets rutabagas, lettuce, late potatoes and turnips. A crop like beans acn amtin be followed with spinach in- tho fall and a good portion of thef ertilizer .,n.l fi-tUnwAintr rnn will De available for both of the following 'erons. Profits of the crop. Owing to the fact that spinach affords these chances for double cropping it can be made quite profitable since all soil prepara- ize to great advantage. Bif(rfi refusing an chance to con tract spinach do . not overlook this nnase m gmnacu uiouunmn. --r should become very popular throughout western Oregon and Washington. The yield will depend upon te soil and fertilizer used but from 3 to 10 tons per acre have been obtained. TO CALL OFF ' HAVANA STRIKE Washington, Mar. ll.-Strikers in Cuba lave agreed to accept the award of President Menocal and call off their j:...il tn aceoromg to u.. .v the state department today. SEIZED DUTCH RIVER VESSELS The, Hague, Mar. 11. The Niewe Courant ettated today that Belgium au thorities in Brussels and Antwerp have seized Dutch rivnr vessels, Belgium has laid claim to equal Don't Suffer MANY men and women arc suffering became they are treating effects instead of removing causes, ww lvthr -with limmcnts ana lotions for rheumatic pains, backache, stiff joints, sore, muscles, biliousness, nervousness, floating specks In the vision, dixzineas, puffy pouches under the eyes, or other symptoms of kidney trouble when the kidneys eaa be made well and strong, thus removing the cause of th svmptoms? , hire been used lor kidney trouble and bladder ilmenf by men and women with guccew tor S mti. They en, .to rill ' " ot the trouble, inviioratm nd KrerifSthemnS. healinf srtd oothin weak, sore, or duordereil Hdney sd Ibladder.. They help the kidney, throw out ol the blood the wate and poisons that cause the symptom of kidney trouble. O W. WeiMiitfer, 2S24 Buena Vista, San Antonio, Texn.. writer. "I have suffeied more or leae with kidney and bladder trouble for the past ten year.. The only thin 1 have e.xr been able to et relief from was Foley Kidney Pills. I earnestly recommend them to anjr one suttee in from kidney or bladder trouble. - J. C. PERRY, Druggist The Capital Journal Daily Market Report drain Wheat, soft white .... . 11.80 Wheat, lower grades on sample uats Ilay,' eheat 70 75c 24 Hay, oats Barley, ton .. 48(a)50 $46(47 ill run Bnttetfat iButterfat .......... (54C Creamery butter 6364c Port Vedi and Mutton t'ork, on foot lSfffilG'Ac Veal, fancy 2021e Bteers , w1?' Cows - (ftc Snrinz lambs 13 RwfiH.I ' Lambs, yearlings 10 12c gge and Poultry Eggs, - cash 34c, trade 36e Hons, live 2527c Old roosters 15' Coekerels . 23c Vegetables Badishes, doz 35c Sweet potatoes 4 3-iCw5s Potatoes $'-35 Onions, local $3.50(4 Cabbage 2(oJ3'Ac Turnips - 2Cj2c Head lettuce - $3.7a4.1ifl Beets 2e Parsnips 3 He Cauliflower, 2 doz. ease 2.90 iratt Oranges ... Lemons, box i.25(S3.75 - torn c Bananas Florida grape fruit, ease .... . 7(&7.50 Bkek fis lb 16liic White fis, lb. 1920c Package figs per ix 50 pkg .D4(ft8,!t0 Honey, extracted not Ketail frlces Eggs, dozen .....v. f0 Creamery butter--.. - 7W Country butter 60c Flour, hard wheat fz.satttia.iu Portland Market Portland, Or., Mar. 11. JJutter, city j creamery tefatwe WAR, PUZZLES FIRST WHOLLY AMERICAN RAID Was made north of Toul, on- year ao today, March 11, 1918. Find a Hun. ' YESTERDAY'S AXBWER Spside down in mater. v rights with Holland in traffic on the Scheldt river which flows through Bel gium ,but empties into the sea in Dutch territory. The- dispatch indicates , the dispute has resulted in the Belgian au thorities taking matters into their own hands. JOURNAL WANT ADS PAY Eggs selected local ex. 3841e Hens 3032c Broilers 40o , Geese 1720e Cheese, triplets 3334o DAILY LIVE STOCK MAKKET CatUa Boceipts 98 Tone of market lower r Best steers $1314 flood ta choice steers 411.50(5)18 Mediimi to good steers $10.50(41.50 Fair to good steers $9.o0(ffll).75 Common to fair steers $8.50(9.50 Choico cows and heifers $10.5012 Good to ehoice cows and heiiere $9(S10.50 Medium to good cows and heifer $7.7o(( 3.73 ., Fair to medium cows and heifon $6(T Oanners $3.505 Bulls $6(W9 Calves $9.50(?C14 ' Stockers and feeders $710 Hogg Bcceipts 50- Tone of market higher Primo -mixed $17. if )( 1.7.75 Medium mixed $17.25(0)17.50 Bough heavies )15.50(W16 . ' Pigs " BulK. $17.50 Sheep Beceipts 255 Tone of market higher Primo kim'bn )15,.5(1(S)16.50 Fair to medium lambs $13.5014,50 Yearlings 8l,l.iO(12 Wothers $910 Kwcb $b,.5((o)10.50 Goats $5.50f(i)8 Farmer's Produce Company 160 8. High St. PHoue 10 Cash for your produce today: 21e for top veal : Me for top hogs. ; Hens, all weights, 27e . NOTICE OF SALE OF GOVERNMENT TIMBER General Land Oftice Washington, D. O. February 14, 1919. Notice 5 herebv given that subject ti the conditions and limitations of the act of June 9, 1910, (39 Stat., 218) and the instructions of the Secretary of the Interior of Hoptcm&cr la, in, 2S the timber on the following lands win be sold April 8, 1919, at 10 o'clock a. m at public auction at tho United States land ottice at roruana, re- gon, to the tiignost Diaocr at noi icss than the appraiseu vaiue as snown uj 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 eent thereof neing eommissions auum- ed. must be deposited at time of sale Ui0noy t0 jb6 returned if sulc is not BnprOVUU, UlucfniaB 'n. "'. for the timber whicn must lie rcrnoveu within ten years. Bid will be received from citizens of the United States, as sociations of such citizens and corpora tions organized under the laws of tho United States or any state, territory or district thereof only. Upon appn cation of a qualified purcnascr, th timber on any legal subdivision will bo offered separately before Doing in cluded in any otter ot a larger sun T.. 9 S.. B. 2 E.. See. 5, E'NE fir 1090 M., hemlock 270 M., NWt4 NEU, fir 880 M., hemlock l!i0 M., 8W Va. NE'A. fir 1170 M.. hemlock z.'jO m SB'4 NE'4, fir 2390 M hemlock 200 M., NE 8Ei, -fir 1170 M., hemloeK 120 M., MW 8K. fir M., nem oek 50 M., HWV. HE'A, Jir ivv w, SEW SE'A. fir 1190 M.. hemlock 30 VL NE' NWVi. fir 630 M. hemloc 130 M.. NE'i NWVi. fir 630 M HEVi HWV4, fir 1930 M., NW SWy4 r 2100 M.. SWiA W, Iir ISM m 3EV1 8WVi. fir 1650 M none of the fir to he sold for less than $1.50 per M.. and nono of the hemlock to 'be sold for less than 75 eents per M. Tr 4 8., B. 3 E., Sec. 3; SE14 SEVi, fir 1200 M,., SWVi 8E14, fir 1145 M., See. 33; 9E'4 NEM, fir 730 M., cedar 25 M., 9W4 MEM, fir 830 M., none of the fir or eedar to be sold for less than L50 per M. ' . -r I,, -ri 1 r 1 r 4 V I Commissioner ueneral t,ana uiuce. Oil t1 tllli i v Quick Reference To Finns That Gi2 Service On Short Where Buyer And Seller Meet We Eecommendi Our Advertisers. EVEETTHINO Salem Eleetria Co., Masonic Temple, USED FURNITURE Bell your nsed furniture to the high est bidder, give Frank F. Eitcher a chance. New and 2d hand furniture for sale. 373 Court St. Phone 217. DENTIST 08. F. L. OTTER, DEDTliT, BOOMS 1413-1414 Bank of Commerce Bldg. OSTEOPATH DBS. B. E. WHITE AND B. W. WAL TON Osteopathia physiciaBi and aerve epeflialists. Graduate! of Am erican school of Oeteopatay, fSirs- ville, Mo. Post graduate and apee- Ulized in nervous diaensei at f-oi Anireleg CoHeee. Officeg 505-508 Nat Bank Bldg.' Phone 8!5n. Residenee, 1620 Oourt. Phone ZSlff. Dr. wnlte Ees, Phone 409. AMUSEMENTS 'IIE SOLDIEB BOYS Pool and bil liard parlor is now open under new management and it rcnaers you ana the general public a congenial place to pass away few leisure hours. The basement of Oregon Electric depot, corner of State and .High. Phone 628. Wm. Livock, prop. 3-6 WATER COMPANY 3ALEM WATEB COMPANY Office eorner Commercial and Trade (tree'-i Bills payable monthly in advancs). Phone 606. , FINANCIAL MONEY TO LOAN On Good Seal Estate Security ' . THOS. K. FOBD ).er Ladd & BuBh bank; Salem Oregon FEDERAL FAEM LOANS - 6 per cent 34 vears time. A. C. Bohrnstedt, 401 Masonie Temple, Salem, Oregon i MONET to loan on good real estate. SVii percent government money to loan. Liberty bonds bought and aold. W. D. Smith, Salem Bank of Com merce. , . , , 12-1 STOVE REPAIRING STOVES EEBUILT AND BEPAIBED 60 years experience, Depot, National and American fence. Sizes 26 to 68 in high Paints, oil and varnish, eifc Loganborry and hop hooks, ' Balem Fence and Stove Works, 2B0 Court street. Phone 124. 2ND HAND GOODS. We Buy, Sell And Exchange All kinds of Furniture, 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. Rowland Furniture Store Buys, sells and exchanges new and 2nd hand furniture. All kinds of repair work, light grinding, filing, and brazing a specialty. Eight prices. 247 North Commercial at. Phone 16. hc AUTO Ue PAINT SHOP Just opened in eonnee- tion with the W HIGHWAY GARAGE 1000 8. Com'l, St. EXPERT WORKMEN WANTED People of Salem to know that we pay mghest pneej lor mens hand clothing, shoes, ete. The Capital Exchange, 837 Court Bt. Phone 493. -. . WOOD SAW PHONE 1090B Our Prices are Eight W, M. ZANDEB, Proprietor 1255 N. Summer Street, Salem, Oregon. REPAIRING PEOPLES BEPAIB SHOP Clocks, furniture, umbrellas and shoe repair-, ing. Saws filea, sneer anu bi grinding, ete. Satisfaction guaranteed 261 Court street. B. Wooley. 8-14 WHY NOT have that piece of furni ture or chairs that are broken, or out of repair, made as good as ever, at Shea's furniture repair shop. 352 Chcmekcta street, between Commer cial and Liberty. Phone 18L 3-17 SCAVENGER 3ALEM SCAVENGEB Garbage aad refuse of all kinds removed oa month ly contracts at reasonable rates. Cess pools cleaned. Dead animals re moved. Office phone Main, 187; Besidenee, Main 2278. cllTC ir' 0 TelepboM ELECTRICAL 127 North Hig -ifaia 1200 AUT0REPA1R1G AH kinds of auto repairing by as ex perienced workman. All work guar anteed to be satisfaetory.Studebak er repairs a specialty. D. B. Moar, 263 N. Commercial. REAL ESTATE BUG YOUR TRADES BBINQ your trades, I ean mateh yon, C. W. Niemeyer, all branches of real estate and Canada lands, 215 218 Masonie building. Phone 1000, FOB SALE A good double team har ness, will trade for hay or grain, or will exchange for good dry wood. See Square Deal Bealty compev. Phone 470 , THEOUGH our non commission sys tem you ean be pot in toueh wita hundreds of people who wish to sell or exchange their properties) with out obligating themselves to pay a commission. , Oregon Bealty Ex change Investment Company, Ina Booms 403 and 40 G Hubbard build ing, Salem, Ore. tt BEST BUYS 162 acres, all in cultivation, twat .; modern residences, splendid dairy bam, 180-ton silo, horse barn and granary, good' valley loam, all tiled, well fenced, lays fine, on rock road, mail route, 4 miles from town, 1 mil to school, $2000 worth of .equipment and stoek goes, if taken at once on ly $125 per acre. 170 acre best Howell prairie land, 100 cultivated, balance tidier, lair improvements, close in, only t2J per acre. 50 acres, all cultivated, best valley loam, good improvements, 4 miles from Salem, the Aiest of walnut ot -prune land only 160 per acre. 80 acres, ail cultivated, well drained, lays well, 10 ncros clover, boon alt in clover, the finest of modern build ings carrying $6000 worth of insur ance, 3 miles from town, price $14, 000. Might take a good modern resi dence in trade. Have some very fine 10 acre tract close in at bargain prices. Also sev eral bearing pruno orchards at bar gain prices. For best buys, see Soco lofsky, Bayne -bldg, ... SECOND-HAND GOODS NO CASH BEQUIBED Good overcoat shoes and suits, all kinds of music al instruments, shotguns, rifles, heat ing stoves, gas stoves, suit eases and 1000 othor useful-articles to sell or trade. What have yout Tho Capital Exchange, 337 Court St. Phone 493, THE FIX-IT SHOP -Umbrellas repaired and recovered, razors, knives, scissors and laws, mowers sharpened, saw filing, loek smithing, kodaks, alarm clocks, mus ical instruments and roller top deska repaired. My specialty is repairing everything in the light repair lius. New location ig 347 Court ii. Phoaei shop 493, Ees. 1169. Alvin B. Slew art. LODGE DIRECTORY KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS MEET Al MeCornack ball oa every Tuesday at 8. P. Andresen, C. 0, V. 3. Kuntaf SC. B. & 8. ROYAL Neighbors of America, Ore gon Grape camp No. 1360 meet every Thursday evening in MaCornack hall Elovator service. Oracle, Mrs. Car rie E. Bunn, 648 Union St.; recor der, Mrs. Melissa Persons 1415 4th St. Phone 1436M. MODERN WOODMEN OF AMEBIC Oregon Cedar Camp No. C246 meet every Thursday evening, b o'clock: ' in McCornack hall, over Meyerfl store. Bay A, Grant, V. C.j F. A. Turner, clerk. UNITED AETISANS Capital Assent bly No. 84 meets every Thursday ( 8 p. m, in Masonie Temple. Norma I. Tcrwilliger, M. A.; 1 A. Vibber, secretary, 340 Owen; street. LATE BJLLETINS. Los Angees, "Pardon me, madam, will you hand mo your purac?" sail, a font pad to Mrs. J. Wizet. 'No thank you sir," she replied, disappear ing into her homo. , Mammond, Ind., Josh Eckstein was a utility cop. Yesterday somebody rob bed him right in Main Ktreet. Today h is a privato citizen. Detroit, M'u:h. Mildred West an& Helen Ingorsoll thought it would be a good joke to steal hato and fool the store detective. They did, but she want't. V " " Springfield, 111. Shaking tho snimmy is no longer the leading ii'door sport hero. Board of education officials de cided even education has its limits and appointed a censor. Los Amnion. Kumatro Sakamoto ws '.weary of living but feared he would err for help if bo tried to suieioe. eo, iirss he cut out his tongue, ampunium Bis nose and then eut his throat, he died quietly;, - v -. - Portland, Ore Because people trie! t0 kill him in Seattle, he said, James Melvy fled to Portland for refuge. Ha fonnd it in jail. The ayain may prove his permanent refuge. ,