THE D 1LY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM. OREGON. SATURDAY, MARCH 22, 1919.
Its the inside of the
H F
i
thaUias made its reputation. The instrument
I am selling isn't just a beautiful piece of fur
niture. It is fine all the way through.
After all though Geo. C. Will was 'only
living up to his business. He's selling the fin
est phonograph on the market today. More
over he is bringing to his townsmen the great
est happifying influence ever discovered and
put into useable form by a master genius.
No wonder he can afford to be generous to be unnecessarily obliging
to go out of his way to help a brother dealer. He is an aristocrat ampng deal
ers by virtue of the New Edison. He has to live up to its standards, not only
by being a first class dealer, but by being a regular fellow in every way.
That's one of the responsibilities of being an Edison dealer. You've got to
live up to a Three Million Dollar product and that is what he is doing.
J STATE KJSEKEWS
Today and Sunday are the two re
maining days in wMch arguments for
or against the referendum measures
fan tie formulated for inclusion in the
election pamphlet for the special elec
tion to bo held June 3d. The law speci
fies that Monday, March 24, shall be
tho last date on whii'h suck matter can
bo filed with the secretary of state
for publication. These pamphlets are
to be mailed out to the voters not Jcs.
than 'ten days prior fo rue election. For
this printing and distribution the leg
islature appropriated the sum of $15,-000.
ally cr unknowingly violating ,. the
statutes in fishing for trout this
month. It should fce noted that the late
legislature repealed the 10-inch trout
law. so that the state is now under
the former fish law -which provide)
for a open trout. season to begin April I
first. Owing to the crush of business'
in the state printing office the issu-1
ance of the new name laws has been J
d-'ayed. Warden Bremer states that j
violators of the law will ibe summarily;
dealt with if detected, tho minimum
fine for such violation bcin $25. I
The state land board goes to Hood
Kiver today for tho purpose of finally j
certifying ithe issue or ibo,uw wortn
of irrigation- bonds for re-issue.
GEO.
C WEILL
"SALEM'S MUSIC DEALER"
Tho weekly report of the Industrial
accident commission for the seven dsy
period ending March 21, shows a total
of 467 accidents reported from he
state. Of these four resulted fatally.
These were as" follow:" Bozo Kalicac,
steel worker, 'Portland; Geo. W. Lowe,
policeman, Ashland; Tom SaJnelsKi,
loeser. Scappoose; Fred Sheets,
Announcement was made today "by
Governor Olcott that he has reappoint
ed W. H. Savage of Corvnllis and J.
E. Reynolds of La Grande as members
of the state fair .board. The new ap
pointments Will expire March 14, 1923.
Other members of the board are A.
0. Marstcrs, Koseburg; J. D. Farrell,
Portland and M. L. Jones of Brooks.
Lumber Next To Feel
Price Cufa Knife
arter dervze:
Overhauling and repairs on all make '
starter in good condition before its .too k
Battery Servzc
All makes tested and repaired. If y
new battery get an EXIDE. They last loi
r j i
4v
n ft
m
Washington, March 22. Lumber next
to steel as a basic buildiug matcriul is
to come under the price cutting knife
today. Representatives of the iumber,
industry, together with the industrial
ship 1 board are planning to lower price sched-
agneto sew
ber. 440 ere subject to the provisions steel men. The lumber market has
of the compensation act, IS were from1 shown as much stagnation as tho steel,!
firms and corporations that have re-jbeeause of tho inactivity in building
jected the provisions of the act, anct nnd the representatives have assured
9 were from public utility corporations the board they are anxious to fix sched-
Adjusting and repairs on all makes,
line of parts on hand.
I UNDERSTAND MY BUSINE;
not subject to the act.
Immigration Inspector Bonham of
Portland, paid ir recent visit or in
spection to tho Oregon state hospital to
ascertain whether there were anyin-
mates Wbiefcii lo Idcportarioiv along
with the state's quota of undesirables.
Two Norwegians Rngna Flenes and
Edwin Skog were picked out for exit
along with three aliens from Portland.
The grounds for deportation are de
generacy, anarchistic tendencies and
the probajbility of becoming public
charges. .
At a recent meeting in southern Ore
gon, held for the purpose of furthering
tho interest of highways, Commissioner
R. A Booth wag one of the speakers
and ithe guoat of honor. "While in his
address lie mado no definite statement
as to his future plans, he intimated
that in spite of tho -urgent requests
that havo come to him from all parts
of the state, he would retire from tne t
state highway commission at tno cna
of his torm.
ules that will put in motion vast build
ing projects now being held up.
The substantial slash in steel prices
is taken by trado experts as indicative
of the reductions that must come in oth
er lines. With the board insisting that
nil wage agreements and souetnlcs
stand in spite of prico reductions, it is
clear that prces cannot be sent to pre
war levels at this time,
But steel is regarded as a barometer
and it is believed lumber and other
prices will be reduced in about to ume
proportion, which averaged about 22
per cent below the war figures. '
JOURNAL WANT ADS PAY
R. D. BARTON
171 South Commercial St.
a.ifciifciiia.aaa
4
Miss Marvin, of the state library,
states that the counties of the state are
making good progress in the gathering
of data for tho record of Oregon sol
diors. The drive for this purpose will
hecrin in Marion county next Monday,
when it is hoped there will Ibe ready
cooperation in the matter of furnish
ing data with regard to the military
record of all the boys wno saw mili
tary service either at home or in
France. This data is to bo filed with
the state historian.
tii.wt finm Warden "Rov Bremer"
uttAntinn to the fact that num-;.
bers of fishermen are either intontion
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Men's and Boys' Clothing and
A Comple Line of Furnishings
at the
P.
eopie s
Cash St
ore
186-194 North Commercial Street
XX
Our motto for this department is in
CHEAP.
three words: GOOD, STYLISH,
Yes it is possible by buying in large quantities in the first place. This s
the reason it is possible to sell Men's and Boys' Suits and all kinds of fur
nishings THIRTY-FIVE PER CENT CHEAPER THAN ANY OTHER
PLACE IN TOWN.
We carry a complete line of real bargains in Underwear, Men's Dress and
Work Shirts. Also all kinds of Men's Hose such as Woolen, Cotton and Silk.
Also the best qualities of Men's and Boys' overalls and jackets of different
brands at the lowest prices.
We are giving FREE PREMIUM COUPONS with the purchase of each
dollar in our store, which are valuable in securing Glass and Silverware and
Hundreds of other items. '
BE SURE TO VISIT OUR PREMIUM DEPARTMENT.
anagement of The
3
M
topic's Cash
Stars
it VICINITY-
LOGANBERRY
plants. (Phone
dps and
1U8F4.
strawberry
' 3-24
WANTED Furnished house by April
Is or 15th. 'Phono 355. tf
M
Fordson Tractor Ounz
Sold from Salem Branch
BELOW ARE THE NAMES OF SOME OF THE PUR
CHASERS OF FORDSON TRACTORS IN THIS
WANTED Exipcrionced ldranberry
trainers. Phone 8M'4, evenings, or 199
in day time. - 3-24
FOR RENT 70 acre farm, 50 acres
ready to plow, ono milo of Aumsvillo
cash rent. Box 333, Salem. " 3 22
FOR SALE Great bargain. 8 room
house, large lot, plenty fruit, barn
and garage, paved streo. Phono 84
F4. 3-25
GOOD BUYS
it 186-194 N. Commercial St. Phone 453
Salem, Ore.
44 acre farm, 30 acres under iti-
vation 6 room house, barn, fmmiy
orchard, o acres 4-year, od prune
orchard, 2 acres Loganberries, some
timber, 6 mics from Salem. Vrico
4000. $1750 down, balance 6 per cent
interest.
20 acres (bearing prune orchard, lo
cated about 8 miles from Salem.
Price $8000.
Well improved 25 (icro tract located
close in, 8 Toom iplastcred house,
barn, family orchard 4'i acres Lo
ganberries, 10 acres of Italian
prunes, rock road. Price $12,500.
56 acre ranch, 18 acres bearing
prunes, family orchard, 6 room houso
barn, fine spring, all under cultvia
tion except 15 acres which is in pas
t.ure and timber, i miles from Sa
lem on good hard road. Price $14,000
103 anre dairy farm, two sets of
good ibuildinas, well located. Price
$125 per acre.
10 acres of prune orchard, a acres
Italian and 5 acres petitcs. Price
$2750.
420 acre farm, 240 acres of plow land
balance pasture and timber, running
water, Ibcst of soil, good get of farm
buildings. Price $34,000.
Wjsll improved 10 acres, new 5 room
blngalow, barn, elncken house,
acres 4-ycar old Italian, family or
chard, strawberries and Loganber
ries. Price $4000. '
80 acre farm, 05 acres tinder culti
vation, balance timber and pasture,
10 acres Italian prune orchard, good
8 room house, nam, family orchard
Prico $150 per acre.
23 acre fruit ranch, 2 acres Italian
prunes, S acres of Petitcs, 2 acres
Loganberries, 2 acres Koyal Anne
cherries, 0 acres apples, good 7 room
house and barn, sheds; el! machin
ery, equipment and household goods
go.' Price f 1,H)0.
40 acres of first class prune and
berry land all cultivated. Price
000. $500 down, balance to suit at
per cent interest. See
AUGUST HILFICKER Salem Oregon
MILLER BROS., Independence, Oregon.
J. J. MOE, Silverton, Oregon t
L. B. HABERLY, Silverton, Oregon. :
AL JERMAN, Silverton, Oregon.
EARL LYNES, Jefferson, Oi egon. 1
E. T. EVANS, Silverton, Oregon.
WM. PAYREE, Independence, Oregon.
T. A. DUN.' Dallas, Oregon.
G. STOLZ, Salem, Oegon.
GIDEON WELTY, Salem, Oregon.
ARTHUR COFFIN, Gervais, Oregon.
SKYLINE ORCHARDS, Salem, Oregon, r
W. E. NOFZIGER, Salem, Oregon.
H. G. KEYT, Perrydale, Oregon.
B. B. SMITH, Hult, Oregon.
FARGO ORCHARDS CO., Aurora, Oregon.
E. DUNNIGAN & SON, SalemOregon
R. J. KUSEY, Stayton, Oregon.
A. L. SAVAGE, Jr., Aumsville, Oregon.
OTTO SKERSIES, Dallas, Oregon.
FRED WEIMER, Dallas, Oregon.
R. L. CHAMBERLAIN, Suver, Oregon.
R. C. THOMAS, Jeff erson, Oregon.
R. A. GILBERT, Hubbard, Oregon.
ISAAC BOYER, Rickreall, Oregon.
A. A. MILLER, Jefferson, Oregon.
A. D. JONES, Gervais, Oregon.
ISAAC DYCK, Dallas, Oregon. .
E. BINSCHEIK, Tillamook, Oregon.
V. L. GIBSON, Salem, Oregon. ,
OTTO HANSEN, Salem, Oregon.
R. R. TRACY, C. TRACY, Turner, Oregon.
II. M. WEBB, Dallas, Oregon.
DONKER BROS., Aumsville, Oregon.
V. M. DeCOSTER, Independence, Oregon.
E. O. STOUT, Kings Valley, Oregon.
J. J. STRATTON, Salem, Oregon.
E. B. ALBRIGHT, Marquam, Oregon.
W. R. HOWE, Dallas, Oregon.
EDEN ORCHARDS CO., Salem, Oregon.
J. E. TOWLE, Shaw, Oregon. .
GEO. E. VOTII, Dallas, Oregon.
W. E. KURTZ, Salem, Oregon.
S. A. McCALL & SON, Salem, Oregon.
R. McGILCHRIST, Salem, Oregon.
lM. MAHONEY, Gervais, Oregon, ;
If you are in the market for a tractor ask any of the above WH
uiuDC a, lunuuuii, n.an, tiiciit now iiicj aic nuinmg aiiu iucii jfuu
whv thA Ff)T?nsnN lpnrls VVp hnvp nsmps nf morn niirrhnsprs if vni
know any of the above. ,
Vick Brothers Valley Motor
2G0 N. High Street
"Tlie Home of the Ford"
237 State Streets
"The Home of the FORD:
W. II GRADEKHORST & CO.
275 Stato street "
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