THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON. TUESDAY, MARCH 18, 1919.
PAJE SEVEN
v-
, ' , v
Sir Johnston- Forbes-Robertson
n Passing of the Third Floor Back
COMING TO YE LIBERTY THEATRE FOR 3 DAYS
THURSDAY
Stall of fimm
"From Over There"
General Pershing's Official Report
Iu today's casualty nst appears the
name of Corporal Burt D. Leavens,
Portland, reported diod froun accident.
Tho following casualties arc reported
liy the commanding general of the
American expeditionary forces:
Killed in action 6
Died from wounds .' 7
Died of disease .'. 52
Total
..65
KILLED IK ACTION.
Lieutenant Robert L. Mitchell, Dud
ham N C -
Privates Charles E Crowley," Pitta
field Mass
Bernard D Hamm, Corinth Miss
Lnuritz Nlelson, Omaha Neb
eVto Parise, Bnmford Mass
Delia J Rasnake, Roanoke Va
Died . From Wounds.
Corporal Eugene R Foote, New York
Corporal Harry Edwin. Lutz. Holton
Kas .
Privates Elbert M Hatcher, Troutville
Virginia
Jake Dean Humphrey, Irondale Mo
Johnnie W Sinclair, Mabel Minn
George J Smith, Yale Mich
Porter E Willie, Heber Springs, Ark
Died of Disease.
Lieutenant Charley Eugene
Chestnut Mound Tenu
Price,
Sergeants W P Fisherback
Am-
hcrst Mass
Joe R Morgan, Ashevillo N C
Clifford D Paddock. Cincinnati Ohio
Leonard N Tortorollo Melrose Park
Illinois
Henry J Welch, Dorchester Mass
Solomon Willis nw, Clinton Iowa
Corporals Overgo Adamson Brant,
Bandy Utah
1I&
eals -
D. D. D., the standard kln remedy, will
temove thoeo skio aJStutions, and that
Intolerable Itching, burning, ond dli
corafort will disappear under the magic
of this remedy. Hundreds testify it lint
bcaled cases pronounced Incurable. We
tuarantte the first bottle to bi in; you
relief. Try 1). D. 0. 19c, eoc'and fim
Ift !Eb .ECiiI
rM lotioh&T Sidn Disease
J. 0. Perry's
SALTS iS FINE FOR
T
Flush The Kidneys At Once
When Back Hurts Or Blad
der BothersMeat Forms
' : Uric Acd.
w m. nr wm.. Tcho ABt. -mpat
regularly can make a mistake by flush
ing tho kidneys occasionally, says a
well known authority. Meat forms
uric acid which clogs the kiduey pores
so they slugishly filter or strain only
part of the waste and poisons from the
blood, then you get sick. Nearly all
rheumatism, headaches, liver trouble,
nervousness, constipation, j dizziness,
sleepleemoss. Madder disorders come
from sluggish kidneys.
The moment you feel a dull ache in
the feidaeyg or your 'back hurts, or if
the urine is cloudy, offensive, full of
sediment, irregular of passage Or at
tended by a sensation of scalding, get
ebout four ounces of Jad Salts from
any reliable pharmacy and take a ta
. blespoonful in a glass of water before
breakfast for a few days and your kid
neys will then act fine. This famous
eaits is made from the acid of grapc
and lemon juice, eomhinnd with lithia
and lias been used for generations to
flush clogged kidneys and stimulate
them to activity, also to neutralize
the acids in urine so it no longer caus
es irritation, thug ending bladder dis
orders. Jad Salts is inexpensive and cannot
injure; makes a delightful efferves
cent lithia- water drink which all reg
ular meat enters should take now and
then to keep the kidneys clean and the
blood pure, thereby avoiding serious
kidney complications.
Famo
II
t l 1
j v- '
4-- t -v-l
3
STARING NEXT
James Karl Brunslik, Haugcn Wis
Stcever R Day, Millcrsburg Pa
Harry L Fox, Philadelphia
Miko Ofsovichal, Chicago
Alex Peter Skibba. Junction City Wis
Wagoners Walter Henry Kaiser, West
ern Neb
Eligo R Overlens, Rolla Mo
Gussie Patton, Poll W Va
Nurso Charlotte.. Schonhit, Detroit
Mich
Cooks Menillos Bassaras, Mecedonia
Greece
Albert J Liukhaur, Dequesnc Pa
Wade 8 Ullick, Lewiston Pa
Privates Luther Adger, Leesville SC
Titus Arrow, Hamill 8D -Axel
T Boone, Whentou Minn
Albert Boyd. Platte City Mo
Doniiniok Brionza, Hartford Conn
. Archie Brown, Junction City Ky
Joseph Carrey, Great Meadows, N J
Androw P Cavanaugh, Brooklyn N Y
Abo Coleman, Sherville Ala
Henry BB Cook, Westvillo S C
George Davis, Blakely Ga
Enrico Delsangro, Hills Grove EI-
Chares L Dotson. Pemonkey Md
Yictor Freed, Seattle Wash
George, French, Ringling Okla
Firman L Fultz, Slauesville Pa
William 0 Gordon, Salem Depot N H
Alvis Wnde Green, Alluwe Okla
Raymond Harden, Ea-ston Md
Leroy W Harrington, Adams Mass
Harold A Hecker. Clinton Mass
Frank J Henn, Tippecanoe City Ohio
James T Hickey, Chicago 111
Frank Johnson, Binon S D ' .
Clarence D Kendriek. Worcester
Mass
William F Kcnnody, Brooklyn N Y
Curl Keune, Laclcdo Mo
Charles F Kirschenhoiter, New York
Orba Lenth, Little Rock Ark
Walter' A Lewis, Wortsville Ky
John L Malloy, Hawk Run Fa
I Died of Disease, Previously Beported
Killed In Action
Private Axe Nelson, Ronneby Minn
Died, Previously Reported Died
Of Disease.
' Private Oscar H G ruber, West Phil
adelphia, Pa
Killed In Action, Previously Beported
Died.
Privates Harry Bales, Lawronccbur
Indiana
Robert Walker Bracken, Bristol Pa
Walter Perry, Kerniit W Va
Killed In Action, Previously Beported
Missing in Action.
Privates Russoll Barrett, Wnpato
Wash
James E Berkshire, Newawrk Qh'io
Carl Hager, Aldorson Okla
Maurice' Kerr, St Paul Minn
Frederick Seiferid, New York N Y
Died, Previously Beported Killed ,
in Action
Lieutenant John G Skilling,. Lonan
eoning Md
Privates Geo L Dcnig. Brooklyn N Y
Joaquin Dotningnez, Yuma Ariz
Henry C Duncan, Clayton Calif
Chas Edgar Dysart, Lenoid N C
James E Glenn, Gadsden Ala
WKLll GREEN NOTES
Mrs. Affnes. Feiien and hnbr nf Kn. 1
Jeni are spenaine a lew uays witn iicr,'" r"" " '. ---
t a , ... .
Darenis. mr. una jvirs. inas. Aciiin&Ki.
Mr. J. F. Boclk went to Portland
Monday to -visit his daugutcr, Mrs.
Marie McKorklc.
G..G. Looney lost one of his best cows
Fridny from pneumonia.
Mrs. Adah Jones went to Mnlollaisocuvtion and f ountlryinen 's Association
Saturday where sho wii icacn school,
the rest of the term. '
Ralph Gilbert made a business trip
to Portland Monday,
Dewey Parmenter of Astoria spent a
couple of days at home the past week,
Miss Mildred Williamson visited in,
Salem from Thursday tiil Sunday.
Mra. Cora Johnson pcnt Thursday
with Mrs. Bessie Lukinbeal.
Mrs. Martha Wolf has been in poor
health.
Lester Van Cleave and family spent
Sunday a week at Tom Van Cleave 'a.
G. G. Looney and family and Emma
Fisher were dinner guests at Cnas.
Cleave 's on Sunday.
George Dunignn went io Portland Sat
urday for a few days. i
Mr. and Mrs. Crow who spojit tho
winter in California are visiting the
latter 's daughter, Mrs. Ilattie Van
Cleave before returning to their home
in Moscow, Idaho. ...
Miss Mary Dunigan eame up from
Portland Friday to spend tho week end
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. A.
Dmiirran.
Miss Ruby McCormack is visiting her
sisier. Mrs. l'eter Woelke, for couple
of weks.
Roiald Montgomery of Qninaby End
Kenneth Burnett of Waeosida attended
Sunday school and Junior Christian En
deavor at the church Sunday.
Mrs. Anna Zeiliuski is staying in Sa
lem this week to care for her sister-in-
law, Mrs. Gertie Demogalla, and the
8i(.-lb. son who arrived Sunday morn.
Mrs. J. Peafe of Saleni spent the
week end with her nieee, Mrs. jm zei
liuski.
Mrs. S. Kirkpatyck of Salem and
granddaughter, Louise Dvis, spent Sat
urday and Sunday at the Davis home.
.WACOM NEWS
(Capital Journal Special Service.)
Wacouda, Or., March 18. Born, to
Mr. and Mrs. Ward Russell, March 2,
1919, a 7M.-lb. babv girl. Mrs. Russell
was formerly Miss Nell Patterwn.
Mrs. Hubert made s business trip to
Portland Tuesday.
Mrs. D. M. Keene and her sister, Mrs.
Fred Chase of Woodburn were in Salem
shopping Thursday.
Last Wednesday the Red Cross met
at Mrs. Hubert's and s very nice so
cial afternoon was spent. Just Defore
dvpivrtini; a very ds-.-iy luuwu was
served and enjoyed by all.
Mrs. v. XL. Jveene just received
letter from her son. Corporal Ulmont
Keene, stating, he still is in Germany
but expects to sail soon for the IT. S. A.
There is to be a basket social at Wa
conda school house March 29, for the
benefit of the baseball team. A good
time is insured by all. Everyone come
and help the boys along.
Quito a. number of the young folks
from Waconda attended the basket so
cial at Hopmere Fridny night.
Mrs. Wolf from Portland who has
been staying at Miss Ella Finney's re
turned to her home Sunday.
AUMSMEJJEWS NOTES
(Capital Journal Special Sorvice.)
Aumsville, Or., March 17. Mrs. P. C.
Spur and sons, Jack and Robert, spent
the week end in Portland.
AV, C. Anderson, cashier of tho Aums
ville bank, received the sad news of
the death of his fathor, C. J. Anderson,
i-.t Aurora, Neb., on Thursday, March
13. Mr. Anderson left for Nebraska im
mediately to attend the funeral. C: J.
Anderson was 73 years of age and Jie
sides the son is survived by a widow
and two daughters.
Miss Ethel McDoucca of McMinnville
was tho woek end guest of friends in
this city. '
C. J. Lewis, who has been suffering
from complications following a recent
attack of tho influenza, was operated
on at a Salem hospital on Monday of
this week. He is reported as doing well
jind is expected to be in his usual good
health soon.
Tho home of Mr. and Mrs. C. F.
Hein was tho scene of a jolly St. Pat
rick party Saturday night when the
members of tho Priscilla club and their
families enjoyed thoir first gathering
this year. Jolly games, music m im
promptu merry making were tho fea
tures fololwed by a delicious lunch.
The home of Mrs. M. Eastburn is tho
scene of a happy "homo coining" party
this week, the event being the return
of her son, John W. 'Eastburn, wno, ua.i
just returned from overseas the past
nuSuth and received his discharge from
Camp Lewis last woek, arriving home
Sunday. John was in the service about
16 months and was a member of the
102nd division. Other guests are S. T.
Eastburn and family of Salem, Francis
Eastburn and family of Alpin, D. D,
Drury and wife (Venita Eastburn; of
Scappoose.
Still Are Million And
Half Soldiers In Europe
Washington, Mar. 18 On March 11
there were still 1,508,113 officers and
men in turope, the war department an
nounccd today. American troops in Si
beria on that date numbered, 8970, in
insular possessions 47,218, at Bca fi4,
203 and in the United States 640.013.
This is a total decrease of 38 per
cent in the strength of tho American
armies since November 11, when tho
armistice was signed, it was stated.
About 21,000 marines remaining with
the A. IS. F. are not included in the
figures. The total army s! ronyth No
vember 11, was 3,670. 888 as against
2,22G,r37 on March 11, four mouths
later. Decrease during that perior of
roops in Europe and en route to H,u
rope is 24, per cent and of those in the
United States and cn route to the Unit
ed States is 57 per cent, y
Speculate On Whether Or Not
Machinists Will End Strike
, Sun Francisco, March 18. Whether
or not the niaeliinists union win return
1,, Irnn Tfooh niinoi Qntl mi(i its
p1"" " .
'question in labor circles here today. A
'tentative agreement that the Saturday
i half holiday will become effectivo May
3 has been reached by a conference of
Iron Trades Council, Metal Trades As-
representatives.
Before making tho agreement final
the various orsramzations are to secure
the consent of their affiliated organiza-
tions to a general agreement covering
jtho hiilf holiday controversy in all bay
district shipyards. The muemmsts,
I who initiated the strike, have so far re-
framed from indicating their attitude
regarding the new proposal.
NOTED ACTRESS DIES
Los Angeles, Cal., March 18 Funeral
arrangements are being made today for
Constance Crawley, actress, who died
VE-n.herc last night after a brief sickness.
Miss Crawley played with Sir Herbert
Beerhohn Tree and other noted English
actors prior to coming to the American
stage. ,
DEMANDS 6IG INDEMNITY "
Rome, March 17. Italy will demand
an indemnity of $3,000,000 from Austria-Hungary,
it was reported semi-offi-cially
today. , One billion of this will
be asked iu cash, the remainder to be
paid in five years through iron ship-
menus.
LATEMLETLNS.
Detroit, Mich. Police believe some
window trimmer was sleep walking. He
stole four torsct covers 'one "Teddy
bear," silk hose and other lingerie from
the home of Mrs. Markus Marks.
Paris, 111. A three cent check paid"
the smallest income tax recorded in Illi
nois. St. Louis. A former streetcar eou-
duetor rang up 11,100 on the conscience
register. He sent the company a check
for $100 and a negotiable note for
$1000.- It was misplaced carare at five
per cent interest
Decatur, 111. Talk is ' cheap, but it
won't be here much longer, icicphone
girls threaten a strike if they don't re
ceive more than their present $8.
Omaha, Neb. Honk, .honk, Nebraska
farmers have found new use for fliv
vers. The other morning one herded
fourteen cattle to market in his Ford,
using tho horn as a speed incentive.
Cases Of Sleeping Sickness
Are Scattered Over Country
New Tork, Mar. 18 Cases of sleop
ing sickness, the new maJadv, which is
believed to bo an aftermath of influ
enza, are scattered over the country
but not in alarming numbers, according
to figures- gathered today iby the Unit
ed Press. Twenty one deaths have oc
curred. More than 100 actuul cases
have been listed in 17 cities, but there
are believed to be many as yet unre
ported. Cleveland and Springfield, 111., each
reported 25 cases. New York has for
ty. Chicago's number is unknown, the
health authorities not making it pub
lic. Other points showing a "trace" of
the malady are: Richmond, Va., San
Francisco, Fort Worth, Calumot, Mich.t
Minneapolis, Dos Moines, Los Angeles,
Lancaster, Ohio, Boston, Harrisbnrg,
Albany and Pittsburg.
In this disease the sufferer lapses in
to a stato of coma. In many instances
recovery is complete. Somo have been
known to sleep for from eight to ten
days and then "come to life" in good
health. A number of communities are
considering taking precautions similar
to those taken against spread of in
fluenza. ARIZONA MAY BE "MOVIELESS"
Log AngeleiVCul,, Mar. 18. Arizo
na, source of the movie cowboy ana
two-gun man, may be the first "movio
less" state.-
That's what the film exchange board
of trnao announced here today. The
distributors declared a new Anzonai
law before Governor Campbell for sig
nature would require every company
distributing films in Arizona to main
tain branch olTicos in the state and
meet other conditions which the movie
men consider impossible.
Tho announcement gaid that 'if tho
law becomes effective no more films
will be sent to Arizona.
wemmmam
For Colds, Grip
and Influenza
-Toko
'BmiBtBttO
Tahiats"
Be sure you get the Genuine
Look for this signature
on the box.- 30c.
The Capital Journal
' Daily Market Report
Grain
Wheat, soft white $1.90
Wheat, lower grades on sample
Oats 7075c
Hay, cheat .... $24
Hay, oats '!
Barley, ton u $4850
Mill run - 43(44c
Bntterfat
Butterfnt 01 c
Creamery butter ... . 00(5. 61c
Fork, Veal and Mutton
(Pork on foot lP(a)lfiVje
Veal, fancy ltoOc
Steers 7(51 0c
Cows : 48c
Sprins lambs 16c
Ews.. 4v
Lambs, yearlings 10(5)12e
Egg and Poultry
Eggs, cash 34c, trado 3fie
Hens, live 25S27e
Old roosters 15c
Cockerel ... 25c
Vegetables
Radishes, doz 35
Sweet potatoes 56c
Potatoes)
$1.33
Onions, local .
Cabbage
Turnips
Head lettuce
$3.50f()4
. 2i2g3,ie
2&2UC
$3.75(5)4.-5
Beets
tParsnips . ... 3c
Cauliflower, 2 doz. case Jtoa'ac
Sninach. box . ... $1.75
Wincsap apples, box $4
Celery, crato $11
Father Helping Al He Can !
"Two of my sons are iu the war.
I am doing all I can to help my coun
try, as well as Mayr's Wonderful
Remedy, which I can thank for my
present good health. 1 suffered 5 yars
with most serious stomach trouble, .and
bloating. Am recommending it to all
sufferers." It is a simple, harmless
preparation that removes the catarrh
al mucus from the intestinal tract acd
allays the inflammation which eauses
practically all stomach, liver and in
testinal ailments, including appendici
tis. One dos will convince or money
refunded. J. C. Perry, Copital Drug
Store, and druggists everywhere,
OMo Legislature Starts .
To Investigate Itself
Columbus, Ohio, Mar. 18. Ths Ohio
legislature started today to inestigatc
itself. . ...
A joint committee of sii is author
ized in a resolution passed by the sen
ate la9t night to look into charges
that "milker" bills have been intro
duced in both branches and that some
members have been implicated in brib
ery deals. The resolution's passage in
the house today is assured.
Under the terms of the resolution the
investigators have blanket powers to
go the limit in investigating the con
duct of legislators, employes, lobbyists
and any other persons who have had
dealings with the legislature.
Trait
Oranges $56.75
Lemons, box .. $o6
Bananas -..
Florida grapo fruit, ease i(fya
Black figs lb. . - 1618c
White figs, lb 1920
Package figs per bx 50 pkg $4(i6.90
Honey, extracted 20e
Retail Prices
Eggs, dozen . 0e
Creamery butter 6oc
Countrv butter 60
Flour, hard wheat .............. $3.10J.15
Portland Market
Portland, Or.,. Mar. 18. Butter, city
creamery 59((iHi0c ,
Eggs, selected local ex. 3041e
' Hens 3032e
Broilers 40o
Geese .1720o
Cheese, triplets 3536c
DAILY LIVE STOCK MABEEI
cattle .
Roceipts 100 . "
Tone of market lower
;, Best steers $1314 , .
Good-to choico steers $11.5012.50
Medium to good steers 10(uj11
Fair to good steers $9(5)10
Common to fair steers $KCi9
Choico cows and heifers $10.5012
Good to choice cows and heifer
$910.50 . ' ' : ;
Medium to good cowj and hoiferi
$7(98 ':
Fair to medium cows and heiferi
5(M6 ; ' ' "
Canners $3.505 ' - '
Bulls $6(5)8.50 ,.
Calves 9.5013 -
Stockers jind feeders' $71
: Hogs
Receipts 65
Tone of market higher
Prime mixed $18.1 OftiJ J S.35 ...
Medium mixed 17.75(3?18 ;
Rough heavies $1617
Pigs tsaie
Bulk $18.25 . ' v
BUeep
Receipts none
Touo of market steady
Prime lambs $15..5016.50
Fair to modiura lambs $13.5014.50
Yearlings $ll()12 . .
Withers $910 ...
Ewes $6.50(M0.50
Goats $5.50(5)0 ' "
Farmer's Produce Company
160 S. HiEl St. rhona 10
Cash for your jiroduce today:
20e for top veal
20Vie for top hogs.
Hons, all weights, 28c
NOTICE OF SALE OF GOVERNMENT
TIMBER
General Land Ofiice
Washington, D. 0.
February 14, 1919,
Notice is hereby given that subject
to the conditions and limitations of
the act of June 9, 11)16, (39 Stat., 218),
and the instructions of the Bccretary
of the Interior of September 15, 1917,
the timber on the following lands will
be sold April 8, 191!), at 10 o'clock a.
m., it puilio auction at the United
States land office at Portland, Ore
gon, to the highest bidder at not lees
tlian the appraised value as snowo oj
this i!t ice, sale to be subject to tho
approval of the Secretary of the In
terior. The purchase price, witu an au
ditional sum Pf one fifth of one per
cent theeof, beiiisr commissions allow
ed, must be'depositod at. time of snlc,
monsy to ibe returned if sale is not
approved, otherwise patent will iasue
for the timber which nrniit De removen
within ten years. Bids will be rc-uetved
from citizen- of the United States, as
sociations f tack citizens and corpora
tions orstani-ed usfitr the lawi of ill
United -tates er any state, territory
or district tHereof enly. Upon appli
cation of o qualified purchaser, the
timber on any legal subdivision will
be rffored scparatoly before being in-
elndod in any offer of a larger unit,
T., 9 8., B. 2 E.. Hoc. 5, NE,
fir 1090 M., hemlock 70 M., n vv y4
NE, fir 80 M., l.earleek WO M., 8W
'.4 NB, fir 176 M., heralo 250 M.,
HB N, fir 2390 M., hemlock 200
M., NE 'ir 1170 M., hemlock
120 M., NW mlA tit 1030 M., hem
loek 50 M., 8W SE4, fir 790 M.,
9B SE'4, fir 1190 M., hemlock 30
M.. NKV. NW'i, fir 639 M. hemlock
130. M., NE'i NW. fir 030 M.,
NEV4 SW; fir 1950 M., NW4 SWy4,
fir 2100 M., SWy4 SW'4, fir 1250 M.,
SE'A SW'i, fir 1050 M., none of tne
fir to be sold or less than $1.50 per
M and none of the hemlock to o sold
for less than 75 cents per M. T,. 4 8.,
R. 3 E., Sec. 3; SE'4 SEU, fir 1200
M,., 8W 8E, fir 1145 M., Bee. 33;
SEVl NE'4, fir 730 M., cedar 25 M.,
SJW14 iNE4 fir 850 M., none of the
fir or cedar lo be sold for less tnan
. $1.50 oer M,
1 CLAY TALLMAN,
' Commissioner General Land Office.
Quick Reference To Firms That Give Service On Short
Where Buyer And Seller Meet We
Recommend Our Advertisers.
EVERYTHING
Salem Electrie Co., Masonie Temple,
DENTIST
DR. T. L. UTTER, DENrT;.T, BOOMS
1413-1414 Bank of Commerce Bldg.
OSTEOPATH
DBS. B. E. WHITE AND B. W. WAL
TON Osteopathia physicians and
aerve specialists. Graduates of Am
erican school of Osteopathy, Eirk
rille, Mo. Post ' graduate and spec
ialized in nervous diseases at Los
Angeles College. Offices 505-508 Nat
Bank Bldg. Phone 85i. Residence,
1620 Court. Phone 2S15. Dr. White
tea. 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 place
to pass away a few leisure hours.
The basement of Orcfeon Eloctrie
depot, corner of State and .High.
Phone 628. Wm. Livock, prop. 3-6
WATER COBIPANY
ULEM WATER COMPANY Office
eorner Commercial and Trade streets
Bills payable monthly in advance.
Phoiie 606.
FINANCIAL
MONEY TO LOAN
On Good Real Estate Security .
TnoS. K. FORD
O.er Ladd A Bush bank; Salem Oregon
FEDERAL FARM LOANS 6 pot
cent 34 years time. A. C. Bohrnstedt,
401 Masonic Temple, Salem, Oregon
MONEY to loan on good real estate.
5 percent government money to
loan. Liberty bonds bought and sold.
W. D. Smith, Salem Bank of Com
merce. 12-14
STOVE REPAIRING
STOVES REBUILT AND REPAIRED
50 years experience, Depot, National
and American fence.
Sizes 26 to 58 in higu
Paints, oil and varnish, eta
. Loganberry and hop hookc
Salem Fence end Stove Works,
250 Court street. Phone 124
2ND HAND GOODS.
We Bur, 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
repaii work, light grinding, filing,
and brazing o specialty. Bight
prices. 247 North Commercial St.
Phono 16. ,
AUTO
PAINT SHOP
Just openod in conned-
tion with the
HIGHWAY GARAGE
1000 8- Com 'I. St.
EXPERT WORKMEN
WANTED People of Salom to know
that we pay highest prices tor mens
second hand clothing, shoes, ete. The
Capital Excbunge, 337 Court St.
Phone 483.
WOOD SAW
PHONE 1090R
Our Prices are Right
W. M. ZANDER, Proprietor
1255 N. Summer Street, Salem, Oregon, ing during the next threo years, aeeo d-
ing to the terms of the Federal Aid
WHY NOT have that piece of furni- Road Act. The Federnl part of ti
turo or chairs that are broken, er fund is assured by an extra appropria
out of repair, made a good as ever, tion of $209,000,000 in the postoffiee
at Rhea's furniture repair shop. 86- appropriation bill just passed by cua
Chemelicta street, between Coramer-; mrpo and Biirned by the. proMdcnt. . ..
cial and Liberty. Phone 181. 8-17
SCAVENGER
SALEM BCAVENGER Garbage
refuue of all kinds removed on month
ly contiacts at reasonable rates.
Cess pools cleaned. Dead animals re
moved. Office phone Main, 17;
Residence, Main 2272.
The Journal Job Department
will print you anything in the'
stationery line do t right and
save you real money.
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' a ' .
WW
TelephbS
-Main 1200
ELECTRICAL
127 North High-
AUTO REPAIRE.G
All kinds of auto repairing by an ex
perienced workman. All work guar
anteed to be satisfactory, Studtybak
cr repairs a specialty. D, R. Moir,
263 N. Commercial.
REAL ESTATE
BRING YOUR TRADES
BRING your trades. I ean match too.
C. W. Niemeyer, all branches of rod
estate and Canada lands, 215-219
Masonie building. Phone 1000,
FOR SALE A good double team hnr
ness., will trade for hay cr grain,
or will exchange for good dry wood.
See Square Deal Realty compear.
Phone 470
BEST BUYS
70 acres, 5 acres cleared, small shack
some fencing, 1,000,000 ft of saw
timber, estimated toy county cruiser,
30 miles from Portland, 4 miles front
Mulino which is a railroad town of
200 population, on the road, closa
neighbors, must ibe sold, $S50.
20 acres, all in cultivation, best of
fruit land, well drained, on the road,
8 miles from Salem will take $1000
cash, carry $1200 back for 4 yean
at 6 per cent. ' .
6 room bungalow, the finest arrange
ment in the citw, electrically heat
ed, more cabinet work than any
honso in Salem, all new, will sell oa
very easv terms, located on paved
street, $5080.
f acres fines strawberry land, 2 miloi
from Salem limits all in cultivation,
only $700. ...
50 acres all cultivated, good build
ings, 4V4 miles from Salom, will taka
small payment down, $100 per acre.
24.15 ncres, 10 cultivated, 8.15 tim
bor, 5 in 3-year old prunes, 5 logan
berries, all tho "very best of soil,
rooir house, ibnrn. some outbuildings,
near school and church, on the best
of rot- road, 8 miles out, only $7,
000. If you are looking for snap,! and tht
best, buys fomo in see me, t
SOOOLOFSKY, Bayne building.
SECOND-HAND GOODS
NO CASH REQUIRED Good overcoat
shoes and suits, all kinds of musie
al instruments, shotguns, rifles, heal
ing stoves, gas stoves, suit eases nd
1000 other usoful article to sell ot
trado. What havo yon J The Capital
Exchange, 837 Court St. Phone 4S3.
THE FIX-IT SHOP
Umbrella repaired and recovered,
razors, knives, scissors and lawa
mowers sharpened, saw filing, lo
smithing, kodaks, alarm clocks, mus
ical instruments and roller top desk
repaired. My specialty , is repairing
everything in tho light repair line.
New location is 347 Court Pt. Phone
shop 493, Eos. 1169. Alvin B. Stew
art. LODGE DIRECTORY
KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS MEET A1
McCornack hall oa every Tnsd
at 8. P. Andresen, C. C. F. J. KnnU
EC. R. & S.
ROYAL Neighbors of America, Ore
gon Grape camp No. 1300 meet every
Thursday evening in MoCornack hall
Elovator eorvico. Oracle, Mrs, Ca
rie SS. Bunn, 648 Union St.; recor
der, Mrs. Melissa Persons 1415 H.
4th St. Phone 1436M.
MODERN WOODMEN OF AMERICA
Oregon Cedar Camp No. C246 meet
every Thursday evoning, 8 o'clock
in McCornack hall, over Mcyera
store. Ray A. Orant, V. C.j F. A.
Tumor, clerk. ..
UNITED ARTISANS Capital Assem
bly No. 84 meets every Thursday
8 p. m. in Masonie Temple. Norma I
Terwilliger, M, A.; . A, Yibber
secretary, 340 Owen; street,
Great Appropriation
For Government Roads
Washington, March 18. Tho United
States will have a total of at least
$574,000,000 for co-operative road build-
This nmount of funds is the largest
ever appropriated for a similar period
by any government. It will enable the
government to carry out a rondbuilding
program of a magnitude never equaled.
Noske Ordered To Abolish
Execution Of Radicals
Berlin, Mar. 17. President Ebert to
day ordered War Minister Noske t
abolish the standing order for cxecn-
!tiftn of all persons opposing the gov-
ernment by force of arms. The iresi-
I dent is understood to have taken thia
action As the result of a storm of pro-
tests from tho radicals,
The Freipeit published an article to
j'duy charging that reactionaries r
j collecting great sums to organize aa
I army of bourgoisie to oppose tho yro-
letariat.
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