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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (March 22, 1919)
THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON. SATURDAY, MARCH 22, 1919. r NORTH HOWELL NEWS- (Capital Journal Special SerWce.) North Howell, Ore., March la. Hart ley ft Craig have leased their bottom land to the Reggie family and they are Masonic club room by a number of Ma moving into the house recently vacated sons and wives on Saturday evening ly Mr. Cronser. ,500., VM the rtime of ti ev(!nl Steve Schmidt is the new owner of . - . the N. C. Listen place which was sold Hostesses Mrs. O. 0. Freeman, Mrs. to the highest bidder through sealed Fred "'Ken and Mrs. J. C. Moore. Be fcids. We understand the price was frcshments of sandwiches, cake and cof omething Uke $3800- ror tire .v-ife? wcre Ktve(i- i I M. V. Johnsou attended the retailers San Jose, Cal., March 21, Manager. association at Woodburn Wednesday Charley Greham of the Seals is dicker-fternoon- init for the purchase or trade of Third' Ur- nd Mra- W- H- Hamilton left for Baseman Crandal of the Salt Lake club.iFerndale' Wash- ir ear Tuesday The San Franciscans play Ireland's In - dependents, a semi-pro team Sunday on the Santa Clara university grounds. San Francisco, March 21. It is learn ed that the Philadelphia Nationals are ..ti..mnr;n,T tn n v,AAa Rum. t ti, Tl, nnW diffienltv ; dool seems to be that Eddie has quit base-1, ball, and is at present leading the sim - Je life in Monterey. fin.i-nmnntn ful fai-l 91 Witl, the adding of Marty McGaffigan, Bill j er of Donald. Bodgcrs' ball players will have another L Ml8,3e.8, u LeA8 husky voice and a valuable asset atltended teachers' institute at Salem abort. Marty who has been plaving.on.aturda t . with the Philadelphia Nationals, was M'88 tcah.e5 of Oiampoed, to your son by our medical department I went to SaJ,cm " F"dav evening to re--dle died a very easy death, and did not ,maiu l Saturday for the institute, suffer. IFor many months your son 'was c- F- Murdoek of Portland has taken assigned to dutv with tho'enlisted force1 Possession of his farm, lately bought t post headquarters, and was person- -ally known to the commanding omcer of thig -school. He always performed his work in acheerful arid ready man- nor, thereby winning for himself itheir,ing tneir nogs to snip to rortianu. onfidence and respect. You liave cv-1 Mrs. Ella Fcler is spending a few cry reason to ibe proud of the record of ; days at home with Mr. Feller. Whilo jour son at thi post. He was a truo here she attended the Macabbee lodge cldier in every 8ense of the word, and on Thursday afternoon. hit bright itltispfrsition won for him j ping tit tho Wililams home for a short many frionds both among the officers . time. They expect to leave for the nd enlisted men. He was beloved by his mates in tho squadron and by all . who knew him. It should be a comlort- iaor tlvoueht that he died in the line i of duty and in so doinr; placed his j name on the roll of honor in letters ga inilellible that time cannot efface 4hcm, but rather will add (to their lus tre." . SCOTTS MILLS NEWS (Capital Journal Special Service) Scotts Mills, Mar. 21. Three large motor trui;ka are kept busy hauling tieg and lumber for the Butte Creek Lumber, company, located near here, from their mill tx Mt. Angel for ship ment. The company expects to increase the capacity of their mill and employ from 50 to 100 men thig summer. Al though we are glad to have this indus try located here we are sorry to have our road to Mt. Ansel cut up by the lioavily loaded trucks. It emphasizes the fact that we must have good roads soon. Mr and Mrs. C. A. Addleman are spending several days in West Stay ton looking after the work of pruning and spraying their applo orchard in that place. Harry Kellis, 'formerly of 'this place, lag recently moved here from Port land. His wife, who is in a Portland hospital expects to join her husband Aero as soon as she is able to leave' the .hospital. Mr. Wollman of Minnesota is' visit ing relatives here this week. He has lo cated near Woodburn. J. E. Coulson, who has recently been very sick is now considered as improv ing some, but not aible to be up and Around. The one hundred dollars raised here was for the Armenian relief fund and not an "American drive" as tho print er made us say. CLOYERDALE NOTES. (Capital Journal Special Service.) Cloverdale, Or., March 20. A half day auction sale was held at tho old Jlorris home March 19. A goodly num ber were out and everything sold well. Mrs. M. Townsend had as her house jruests tho past week, her mother and uncle from near Crabtree, Or. J. D. Craig was a Salem visitor on Saturday. Wayne Staples visited Salem rmnday. - Earl Neer recently returned from France and he reached home Saturday ' evening on a short furlough. Eal was at the front, being seriously wounded and was in tho hosptal for some time. Mrs. Fred Shepherd of Polk cmj -visited here with her mother, Mrs. Geo. Wcatherill last week. The W. C. T U. having been unable tn dnM their monthly meetings this win ter, held their first last Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Herbert fleetwood 's. Leonard Hamilton just returned from Prance arrived home Saturday evening to remain for a few days. He returns t Victoria. B. C. to get his final dis charge. He was at the front in some of the hardest fighting. He was ac companied home by his brother Norman of Salem, where both returned Monday evening. . W(XEYNEVS. (Capital Journal Special Service.) Bickey, Or., March 21 The Thcndara elub held their last meeting at the home of Mrs. L. Dickman. Those present Mr. and Mrs. Velvin Lewrs ot Liyons ncnt the week end with Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Lewis. Mr. and Mrs. Wallace spent Wednes day in Salem. The grand jury met last week. After jiini nt tha enses. the state prison was inspected. M. M. Magee ot this place was one of the grand jurymen. C. Grimm was a Sakrn tishut Wed nesday. Golda Wheeler visited the school Fn Iav afternoon. Mrs. Martha Sockhart and Miss Lela Unnm are house gnests of Mr. and Mrs. M. M. Magee. Abe Steffin of Central Howell called on D. A. Harris Sunday. F. V. Gsner of Salem is visiting Mr. and Mrs. F.' White. Mrs. E. Whitney spent ThnTsday in Palem. DONALD NEWS ITEMS. (Capital Journal Special Service.) Donald, Or., March 21, A very en joyable social evening was spent in the jmormuK; Mrs. J. W. Dawes was called to Yodcr on Tuesday because of the serious' ill ness of her mother, Mrs. Bengley. Mrs. Ackerson left Wednesday after noon to visit her daughters at Mux- Qulni and Heedy, and expects to make a lng visit before returning to Donald. Mr- ana Mrs.; Henry Goods enter-, j t,amed e following guests on last Sun-' day: Mrs. E. K. Sperry ana son of Portland, Mrs. Hubard Clarke and two Cn"UreU 01 ai0m, MI, tLS.0. fllfS. W, . ncar Donald, and moved onto it Wed- nesday. J. Smith nd sons were guests at the Bungalow hotel on Monday, while load east very soon. .Mr. and Mrs. Perry of Yaquina stop ped over Wednesday and Thursday in Donald. Thev were iruosrs of tne Bun galow hotel wTiile here. Mr, Perry was but lately sworn in as postmaster at Ya quina- and also has some outside gov ernment work to look after. They aro delighted with their new home. Ernest Yergen was a Salem visitor on Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Thcilsorr visited Salem the latter part of the week. Orville Clark came out from Portland to spend the week end with Mr. Mc- jjur(j Eoy Shultz of Portland was in Don ald on Saturday loking over a farm with the view of locating here. Mr. and Mrs. Worl took their little boy to Portland to have him operated upon for adenoids. The following were guests of Mr, and Mrs. Sibley over the week end: Misses Annette Sibley, Emma Hellberg, , Mr. Bene Mimeaux, all of Portland, and C. A. Pfizer of Vancouver, Wash. Mrs. Slocum and daughter of Portland were guests at the Daniels home over Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Scott late comers to the Donald community from Washington were agroeably surprised last Thursday when two of their sons, A. E. and W. E. Scott walked in on them. They have been in the navy in Virginia and but recently received their discharge. Mr. and Mrs. Worl returned from Portland on Wodnesday where they had been called by the death of Mrs. Worl's sister-in-law. Miss Altha Williams came out from Portland on Monday to attend her aunt's funeral at Silverton on Tuesday. Mrs. Mollie Geer of Woodburn spent Monday afternoon at Donald. Miss M. Scolard and Mrs. V. Cono, teachers of Donald, entertained the 6th, 7th and 8th grade pupils at Mrs. Cone's home on Friday evening, celebrating bt Patrick 's birthday. Ice cream and cake were served at the close of the evening. 8. B. Wagner, of tho Osborne Calen der company of Newark, N. J., was in terviewing the Donald merchants VVeu nesday in regard to thoir 1920 calen ders. F. A. Jacobs of Salem was a Donald visitor on Thursday. Mr. McElvain. of the Crescent Baking Powder company of Seattle, was a Don aid visitor on Friday. Undrew Buss writes from Franco that lie was in the hospital when his com lany, the 46th regiment, C. A. returned home. He was transferred to another company and his service records were lost. So it would probably be some time before ho got back. Also that ho had not had any pay since ar riving in France and that the entertain ments at the Y. M. C. A. weie aDout the onlv silver lining to a dark cloud. Mr. and Mrs. Thurma-n were visiting relatives at Waconda last week. Miss Bertha Weisner spent a few days at the Edward Baughman home in Portland last week. Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Bump and Mrs. A. B. Wicsner were aniong those from this place who attended the C. S. lec ture in Salem March 9th. Winter Bapghman visited his father in Woodburn Friday. Mr, Baughman has been in very poor health the past winter. , GOODBY, WOMEN'S TROUBLES Th tortures and discomforts of weak, lame and aching back, swollen feet and limbs, weakness, dizziness, uauset, as a rule bare their engirt in kidnej trouble, not "female complaints." Thee general symptoms of kidney and bladder disease are well known so is the remedy. ta Next time you feel s twinge of pain In the bark or are troubled with head ache, indigestion, insomnia, irritation in the bladder or pain in the loins and lower abdomen, you will find qni k aud mire relief m GOLD MEDAL Haarlem Oil Capsules. This old and tried rem edy fur kidney trouble and allied de rangements bas stood the test for bun dreila of years. It does the work, l'ains and troubles vanish and new life and health will come aa yoa continue tbesr uae. When completely restored t your usual vigor, continue taking a raps ile or two each day. M GOLD MEDAL Haarlem Oii'ap stiles re imported from the laborato ries st Haarlem, Holland. Do not ac cept a substitute. In sealed boxes, three sizes. No ether remedy will so surely and quickly correct stomach ailments, regulate the liver and improve the general health as a dose of cbam's Pills Lamat Sahaf Any M.dtcia in th WocM. Soldmnrwkw. laBaua, 10b.2Sa. Bev. A. W. Macfarland niSde a busi ness trip to Newport last week remain ing over Sunday. Mr, Kephart is setting out ten acres of loganberries. " Mr. Asher has gone on a trip to Seat tle aud Mr, Vanburen is taking his place as operator at the station. jjuiiu iuuiois returned home from Sa lem Monday where she has been very sick. N. C. Hubbs is expecting to sell hii entire dairy stock at auction. Mrs. Hal Bussell and baby are visit ing at Sublimity. Little Virginia Dorfler who has been very sick is better now. Lee Slyder returned Tuesday from Camp Lewis. He has been in service in Franco for six months. Albert Fenncll purchased a new team in Sublimity this week. Ho has been spending the most of his time in break ing them as they are cons. J, E. Small and J. M. Slyder returned from EeedBport where they have been engaged in carpenter work. Claude James is back from the ma rines. B. L. Small left Wednesday for an extended trip through Colorado, Kansas and Ohio. John Fast has sold half of his interest in the Fast mill to C H. Watt and L. H. Heislor. Mr. Watt has moved to Marion with his family. His two daughj tcrs entered school this week. Mr. and Mrs. K. D. Coomler were vis iting C. A. Sawyer 's one day last week, day. Mrs. Mike DeSart returned home on Thursday after spending several days in son, of Portland. F. P. Knight of Eugene, representing the John Bollman Co. of San Fran cisco, was a Donald visitor on Thurs Salcin, having dental work done. Dave Pendleton is home from Port land visiting her family a short time. Mr. and Mrs. Moberg have been slop ing her mother who has been vary sick. MARION NEWS. (Capital Journal Special Service.) Marion, Or., March 20. The Marion postofneo hag been moved to tho Mar ion hotel where Miles Barber, will act aa postmaster. He will also operate the cream station. We are glad to know that Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Hoag have been-hired as teachers for the next school year. The community should congratulate them selves for being so fortunate as to have such efficient teachers as the Hoags and Miss Moritz. The trustees of the Marion cemetery are planning to make some improve ments soon. Qome work on the face has already been done. 'Leslie Small who has boen visiting friends here returned to Elk City Sun day. Mary Thomas who has been sick with appendicitis is able to be back in school again. Mr. and Mrs. Hoag, Miss Moritz and Mrs. A. F. Garrctson attended the teachers' institute at Salem Saturday. Mrs. Enos Prcssnel is much bettor and expects to be out again soon. The grammar school is planning to give an entertainment at the hall in the near future. Further announcement will bo made lator. This most remarkable remedy causes the stomach to act natu- f rally and keetthebowelsopen. Is purely vegetable, producing ! only highly beneucial results. MRS.VINSLOWS SYRUP kit InfaaU' ufl CUUrw'i It file tor Absolutely harmless complete for mula on every bottleonly very best ingredient used. At ail dmsgiatm. J. O. Perry's Drug Store. Says Exporters Should Extend Tbe For Payment On Goods Shipped to Brazil Rio Do Paneiro, Mar. 22. J. E. Phil- jiuwi. United States commercial attache said today that exporters should ex tend the time for payment on shpi- Iments of 'goods to Braail in order to (avoid cancellation of many contracts. I "The port ia becominig congested ;with merchandise, much of which has iheen rejected by the consignees," said fPhilippi. "Some of the dealers have 'good grounds for tneir action wmie others are merely taking advantage of technicalities. But the rejection of Igoods is largely due to the fear of fall ling prices and the impossibility of pay ling immediately the duty on shipments which ore greatly in excess of ordi- nary requirements. Brings Suit To Compensate Loss Of Suit On Pullman Oklahoma City, Okla., Mar. 22 die blames Walker D. Hines. J. L. Wilkin, president of Wilkin- Hale State bank, returning from Fort Worth. Texas, stirred, rubbed his.eyes, rolled over and reach for his trourir The Pullman porter didn't know citner. lie conaucior biiooh his ut-a. So when Wilkin finished hs mile and a half of unusual travel through Okla homa City streets, he was decided half suited. T0 eover discrepancies and ex posure he brought a $2000 suit. He says Bee tf 1 1 TEEGRAPHKTAEOIDS. Kansas City, Mo. Oue penny nmi iirttsc-eiry traffic 15 minutes. Kansas has five cent far; Missouri six cents. A Kansas passenger argued he paid six cent. Another passenger finally paid the penny lifting the blockade. Clinton, TIL JBobbers forced sn- en trance into Gowdy's grocery store. They didn 't stay to look around. The Gewrdy bulldog has bis sleeping quarters In the store. Chicago, 111. " Hurry and save my four darlings!" wailed Mrs.W. H. Eldred ever the telephone. Bushing a pulmotor, officers found tw0 partially sphyviatod dogs, a est and parrot. They refused to operate. Los Angeles, Cal- March 19. Tommy Richards won a- decision from staff Bronson in four tame rounds last night, They were the main eventcrs for the Vernon four round show. The real cen ter of interest, however, was the Kid Mende-Danny Kraemcr bout, which was fast, furious and a draw. Portland. Or., March 19. Jonnny Mc Carthy of SaB - Francisco floored Sid Mitchell last niaht in the iecond round and landed a repeater in the fourth, but the boy from Seattle didn't wait for the count cither time. Mitchell made a strong comeback in the fifth and sixth and wag given a draw, The crowd seemed to think Mc Carthy deserved a decision, but gave Mitchell credit for being ono of the gamest fighters tliat ever battled in Portland. "Snud" Murphy is another of the participants in last nlgnt s inucf of tho Portland boxing commission who won hs draw in the last two rounds. Jimmy Darcy had the best of the first four. Joe Gorman and Johnny Arrouzey ap peared in the hottest fight of tho even ing. They drew, as aiQ Aiex hsuhm anil .Tim Storey. Battling Contrado was given a cision when Ted Hoke landed attei the gong sounded ending the third canto. - It took Schumann, two minutes and 19 seconds to slip tho knockout to Moore. After having the floor come up and meet him twice, Moore' went for the final count. Oakland, Cal., March 21. Although they were dofeatod by Murphy's regu lars, 4 to 0 yesterday, Ware's Yanni gans put over a triple play in retalia tion. ... 0dMI Hap Morse, second baseman for the regulars, got three hits in the game, which makes it appear tnat if he keeps his eye until the season opens he'll have secured a berth. Taccnub, ' Wash., March 2. Heinie Schumann, er "dovil dog," pride of the Tacoma fans, 'kayoed" Bobby Moore of Camp Lewis last night ia the first round of the double main event of the Bed Gross benefit smoker in the arm ory. . Portland, Or., March 19. Jack Fahie, manager or Jimmy uarcy iBUC? Tmmhitas) and Alex Trambitas, is on his way to San Francisco today with his two proteges tucked under his wing Fahie expects to arrange scrape for both boys after reaching San Francisco and intends to book them to appoar in San Diego and Los Angeres umw. Citv. Iowa. March 19. Charli Schmidt, foimer Detroit Tiger catcher, will mazae the local Western Lcagus mliiri this aeajon. it was ftnnotrnccii He expects to do most of the catching iiUyps, I'm going bnck to 8nlem addition to bossing the job. Chicago, March 19. Sixteen players hud thoir collars packed for the get awn of the Chicaeo Cubs late today. Fifteen non-combatants were to make the trip. Manager Mitcholl announced he had sianed practicnfiy an men, Some wilUioin tho club at Pasadena, Cal., training headquarters. Hines ought to pay even if he didn't see the showi Also he mentions a diamond stickpin and other valuable that quit bira as cold as the pants. The suit 1b spending in, district court here today. Cnmmings Enlarges National Democratic Committee To 16 Washington, Mar. 22. Reorgnniza tion of tho executive committee of the national democratic committee was an nounced todav by Chairman Homer 8. Cummin'ge. Cummings enlarged the committee to sixteen by reappointing the present nine members and adding seven new members. Tho membership of the reorganized committee, includ ing Cummings ag a member and cx-of-ficto ehairman. follows: John T. Burnett, Colorado; Charles Boeachenstein. Illinois: Dr. John W. Oouehlin Maswichusett; Isadnre y Stoekweiler, California; Robert Ewing, and Carter Glaes, Virginia; Represent ative Cordell Hull, Tennessee; Senator A. A. Jones, New Mexico; iTedencR B. Lvnch. Minnesota: Morman E. Marck, New York; E. E. Marsha, Io wa; E. M. Moore, Iowa; E. H, Fullcn, Nribraska and former 'Senator .Willard Saolaberr. Delaware. Secretary of the Treasury Glass was among the reappointments. For Biliousness Sick Headache, Sour Stomach, Bloat ing, Gm, Coaitipation all these dii treating consequences of indigestion are avoided if ths bowels an keep open nd regular. FOLEY CATHARTICTABLETJ act promptly, without pain ot names. They clesr the bowelt, sweeten the stomach and tone op the liver. E. IL (VMtefcor. t- D. 1. Norfork. V.i "Foley Cathartic Tablet! bava dona ma aaora good taaa aay pwdifina 1 ever uaed." J. C. Perry'g Purpose And System Of State Library Explained The State Library does not loan books directly to people who live in town which have public libraries, but lends through those libraries. The people in Medford, Ashland, Salem, The Dalles, Baker, all have exactly the same use of the State Library, as they apply to their own librarians for the books. If the book is in the Public Library it is not necessary for them to make appli cations t0 the State "Library, but if it is not, the librarian always tell the borrower that she will ask the Stato Library to loan the book to her library for his use, and every Public Library in the state has thig sign near its loan desk, "This library is a station of the Oregon State Library when loans books free of charge throughout tne state. If you du not see the books yon need, ask to have them borrowed from the State Library, through this library, for your use." Ths rule applies to Salem, as wall as to other towns. If it wero not upplied it would be necessary for the State Library to keep two Or three peo ple' simply to wait on local borrowers !-nd the Salem Public Library would be greatly weakened through tnis compe- tion. It is the objeet of the State Li brary simply to rcinforco and supple ment the Public Libraries in tho stato, and to loan books drectly upo vequest, to t-1' tiioso people who live in the coun try or in towns whicli do not have Pub lic libraiies. The State Library is sort of a wholesale or jobbing library, which lends through Public and Traveling Li poople throughout Marion and PolkSU braries as far as possble, Country peo ple throughout Murion and Polk coun ties do call directly at the library for their books and books are also loaned directly to teachers state officials, min isters, and others who are damn intel lectual work, who are familiar with the Pubic Library and know its contents and Imitations. Arrangement is made with the librarian of the bulem Library whereby theso use their cards at the State Library. There is n0 intention of restricting the use of the books of the Stato Library. They are free to all citizens of Oregon. It simply is ies ton of the method of leudng the books, and it has been necessary because of lack of help to lend through other li braries, and to make this service as sim- rile and effective as possible. All road- ers aro welcome at the State Library, and the librarians are at all times pleased to show people what they have on any subject, and to have peoplo come in, to browse among the doorb. it is a great pleasure to feel that the poople have an opportunity to see tne num bers of new books which aro received at the State Library. Ths statement is made because someone was refused a book Saturday and thought the ruling unjust. The librarian will be gmo to see the person who had this rciusal as there was a misunderstanding. WHERE THE CHEERY BLOSSOMS BLOW Oh, I 'm going back to Salon), Where the cherry-blossoms blow, Where the rippling, sparkling waters Of the fair Willamette flow. Whore tho evening ocean breezes Fan tho worker's cherry face; Yes, I'm going back to Salem To that happy, homey place. Thero no crowded city 's trnv 'lers Pass you by with weary frowns, But the laughoing peaks of mountains Greet you in your daily rounds. Where your next-door-neighbor knows you And extends a friendly hand, In the cherry-blossom land, Amos Hamlot. OBITUARY BKE'lCK Isaac Waggoner died March 15, 1919, of apoplexy, at his home, corner of Hines and Thirteenth. Ho was born in Dodridga county, West Virtrinin, in 1835, was married to Mury A. Putnam; his faithful wife who survives him, Nov. 19, 1856. To them wero born ten children, six of whom survive nun. Thero are nlno 28 grandchildren, and 10 great grandchildren. His daughters aro: Mrs. Laura Far well Granger, Mo., Mrs. Edith Brewster, Pratt, Kanims, Mrs. Elizabeth Deiuson, Medicine Hat, Canada, Mrs. Mazy Kutz, Fowler, Kansas, Mrs. Grace Wilkinson, Albany, Or., Mrs. Inez Dirr. Colfax, Wnsh. Mr. Waggoner was loved aud respect ed by all who know him. a life long member of the Methodist church. The funeral services at Rigdon's undertak ing parlors were conducted by Rev. Dr. Avison. For a man in the 8-ith year of his age, and tho 63rd yeur of his mar ried life the text was well .chosen: "Then Abraham gave up the ghost, and died in a good old age, an oM man, and full of years and was gathered to his people. " Mr. p.-nd Mrs. Waggoner b"e lived in Balem for fiftoen years. Miss Helen Davis, a well known teacher of this county, is their grnnddaughter and has ulwnvs made her home with them, hor mother having died when sne was an infant. It hr.a been her privilege to bo the crcnt comfort of their old age. Never was a dear old father more ten derly cared for. One daughter saving come all the way from Canada throe, times in the course of a year. His several strokes wero alwnys a summons for the "gathering of his pco plo" from far and near.- Our hearts go out m sympathy for these icsr ne. Mav God comfort and bless them. Salem, March 20. ' : A Neighbor. ANOTHER MURDER MYSTERY Portland, Or., Mar. 22. Officials are today trying to unravel tho mys tery surrounding tho deflth of A'frei Mills, 40, whose dead body was found laid night In a lonelv shack at Linne-' man Junction, near Portland. There was a bullet in Mills hesl, but no wrapo,, could be found, so the tni theory exploded. Robbery was not the objeet of the killing, for more thnn 100 was found on tho dead man's person. JOURNAL WANT ADS PAY 1 nrr I w Quick Reference To Firms That Give Service On Short Where Buyer And Seller Meet We Recommend Our Advertisers. EVERYTHING Salem Electric Co., Masonic Temple, DENTIST 0B. T. L. CTTEB, DEJSTT:.T, BOOM8 H13-U14 Bank of Commerce Bldg. OSTEOPATH ORS. B. B. WHITE AND B. W. WAL TON Osteopathia physicians and lerve specialists. Graduates of Am erican school ot Osteopathy, Kirk vllle, Mo. Post graduate and spec ialized in nervous diseases at Los Angeles College, Offices 505-508 Nat Bank Bldg. Phone 85.4. Residence, 1620 Court. Phone 2I1S. Dr. White Res. Phone 469. AMUSEMENTS THE SOLDIER BOYS Pool and bil liard parlor is now open under new management and it renders you and the general public a congenial plsce to pass away few leisure hours. The basement of Oregon. Electric depot, corner of State and High. . Phone 628. Wm. Livock, prop. 3-6 i WATER COMPANY 3ALEM WATER COMPANY Office corner Commercial and Trade streets Bills payable monthly in advance. Phone 606. FINANCIAL MONEY TO LOAN On Sood Real Estate Security THOS. K. FORD Over Ladd Jb Bush bank; Salem Oregon FEDERAL FARM LOANS 5 per eent 84 years time. A. C. Bohrnstedt, 401 Masonic Temple, Salem, Oregon MONET to loan on good real estate. 6 percent government money to loan. Liberty bonds bought and sold. W. D. Smith, Salem Bank of Com merce. 12-14 STOVE REPAIRING JTOVES REBUILT A Nit REPAIRED 60 years experience, Depot, National sad American fence. Sizes 86 to 63 in high ' Paints, oil and varnish, etc Loganberry and hop hooks. Salem Fence and Stove Works, 2S0 Court street. Phone 124. SHEA REPAIRS all kinds of furni ture if broken or out of repair; up . holator repairs made. Shop 352 Cho meketa 8t. b-etween Commercial and Liberty. 4-20 2ND HAND GOODS. Ws Buy, Bell 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 NOTICE OF SALE OF GOVERNMENT TIMBER General Land Office Washington, D. O. February 14, 11)19. Notice is hereby given that- subject to the conditions and limitations of the act of June 9, 1918, (38. Stat., 218), and tho instructions of tho Secretary of the Interior of Soptombcr 13, 1917, the timber on tho following lands will be sold-April 8, 1919, at 10 o'clock a. m., at public auction at tho United Statos laud office at Portland, Ore gon, to the highest bidder at not lees than the appraised value as shown by this notice, srIo to be subject to the approval of the Secretary of the In terior. Tho purchase price, with an ad ditional sum of one fifth of one per cent theneof, being commissions allow ed, must be deposited at time of sale, money to bo returned if tale is net approved, otherwise patent will Issue for the timber which must be removed within ten years. Bids will be reeeived from citizens of the United States, as sociations of such citizens and corpora tions organized ureder the laws of the United Sl-ates or any slat, territory ot district thereof only. Upon appli cation of e qualified purchaser, the timber on any legal subdivision will bo offered separately before being in eluded in tny offer of a larger unit, T., 9 8., R. 2 B.. eec. 5, NE NEVi, fir 1680 M., hemkiek 270 M., NWtf SRYi, fir m M., hemlock 159 M., BW A NE, fir 1470 M., her-Io 250 M.. mVt NB14, fir 2390 M., hemlock 200 M.; NEU SEU, fir 117D M., hemlock 120 M., NW4 HVAt fir 1630 M., hem lock 50 M., HW 81.14, fir 790 M., mVt 8EV4, fir 1190 M., hemlock 30 M, NEVi NWVi, fir 630 M. hemlock 130 M., NE't NV't.4, fir 6.10 M., NE SWi4, fir 1 0 3if., NW BVVt. fir 2100 M., SWVi 8W14, fir 1250 M SE SWV4, fir 1 l"0 M., none of the fir to bo sold f r less than $1.50- per M., and none of the hemlock to be sold for less than ' cents per M. T,. 4 S,. R. 3 E., See. 3j 8E14 SE!4, fir 1200 M,., 8Wi4 81;, fir 1145 M., Sec. 33; 9E'4 XK'i, fir 730 M., cedar 25 M 9W1.4 NE't, fir 8"0 M., none of the fir or cedar to be sold for less than 451.50 per M. CLAY TALLMAN, Commissioner General Land Office. Acf Telephone -Mais 120O ELECTRICAL 127 North High. LAUNDRYMAN HOP LEE, expert aundryman, 43r Ferry St. I pay top market price tor chickens and eggs. tf AUTO REPAIRING All kinds of auto repairing by an ex perienced workman. AH work guar anteed to be satisfactory. Studebak r repairs a specialty. D. R. Moir, 263 N. Commercial. REAL ESTATE BEING YOUR TRADES BRING your trades. I can match yen. C. W. Nieraeyer, all branches of real estate and Canada lands, 215 210 Masonic building. Phone 1000. FOR SALE A good double team har ness, will trade for hay or grain, or will exchange for goad dry wood. See Square Deal Realty compos. Phone 470 BEST BUYS some feneing, 1,000,000 ft of saw timber, estimated by county eruiaer, 70 acres, 5 acres cleared, small shac 30 miles from Portland, 4 miles from Mulino which is a railroad town of 200 population, on the road, ejoso neighbors, must be sold, $850. 20 acres, all in cultivation, best ol fruit land,- well drained, on the road, 8, miles from Salem will take tlOOt) cash, carry $1200 back for 4 year at 6 per cent. 6 Toom bjjngalow, the finest arrange ment in the citw, electrically heat ed, more cabinet work than any house in Sulem, all new, will sell oiv vory easy terms, located on pave street, $5080. T seres fines strawberry land, 2 mite from Salnm limits all in cultivation, only $700. 60 &creg all cultivated, good boil . inga, 4Vi miles from Salom, will taho small payment down, $1C0 per acre. 24.15 acres, 10 cultivated,. 8.15 tinv. bor, 6 in 3jyear old prunes, 8 logan berries, all tho very best of soil, 8 room house, Ibnrn. some outbuildingv near v.hool and church, on the best of roUt.road, 8 miles out, only 7, 000. . ' If yon are looking for snap- and tha bent buys come in see me. , , 8OC0LOF8KY, Bayne. building. SECOND-HAND GOODS NO CASH REQUIRED Good overcoat shoes and suits, all kinds of musio al instruments, shotguns, rifles, heat ing stoves, gas stoves, suit eases and 1000 other useful articles to sell or trade. What have youl The Capital .Exchange, 337 Court St. Phone 493, THE FIX-IT SHOP Umbrella repaired and -recovered, razors, knives, scissors and lawn mowers sharpened, saw filing, lock smithing, kodaks, alarm clocks, mus ical instruments and roller top dusks repaired. My specialty is repairing; everything in tho light repair lin. New locution is 347 Court t. Phones shop 403, Res. 1109. Alvin B. Stew art. LODGE DIRECTORY KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS MEET AT McCornack hall on every Tuiiday at 8. P. Andresen, C. C. P. J. Eunts K. R. & 8. ROYAL Neighbors of America, Ot. gon Grapo camp No. 1360 meet every Thnrsday evening in MoCorrmck halt Elevator service. Oracle, Mrs. Car- rie E. Biinn, 618 Union St. j recflr "dor, Mrs. Molissa Persons 1413 N. 4th St. Phone 1436M. ' - MODERN WOODMEN Oil' AMERICA! Oregon Cedar Camp No. 6246 meats every Thursday evening, 6 o'clock in McCornack hull, over Meyers store. Ray A. Grant, V. C; F. A. Turner, clerk. UNITED ARTISANS-Capitel Assent bly No. 84 meets every Thursday at 8 p. m. in Masonio Temple. Norma Im Terwilliger, M. A.j. J. A. Yibbert, secretary, 840 Owens street 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. Right prices. 247 North Commercial St. Phone 16. WOOD SAW PHONE 1090B Our Prices are Right W. M. ZANDER, Proprietor 125S N. Summer Street, Salem, Oregon. SCAVENGER ALFM SCAVENGER Garbage and refuse of all kinds removed on month ly contracts at reasonable rates. Cess pools cleaned. Dead animals moved. Office phone Main, 167; Residence Main 2272. Auita, Iowa.Secret marriages will out. Lyell V. Itndley knows it today. Ho was married in 1910 and Hwonld .till bo a secret had not his wifa filcj fur divorco today. Non support is tho chargo. 4 JOURNAL WANT ADS PAY