Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (May 7, 1919)
tttf. DATIV CAPTTAT, JOURNAL. SAT .EM. OREGON. WEDNESDAY. MAY 7, 1919. UNUSUAL VALUES IN MEN'S SHOES Army Shoes in the "Indian Brand" Mrnson last broad toes and comfortable. Come s in tan uppers, Goodyear welt oak soles, and the easy soft box tip, at $6.00 to $8.00 . Our shoes range in lasts from the extreme English, sharp toed to the most conservative broad Munson for the working man. If you have shoe troubles bring them to our expert shoe man, he will please you at once. Our prices are all moderate as we bought last fall for the entire year, week shoes advanced from 50c to over $1.00 per pair so why wait. SEE OUR WINDOWS FOR QUALITY AND SERVICE. Salem Woolen Mills Store HALLS FERRY NEWS. (Capital Journal Special Soryice.) Halls Ferry, Or., Mny 7. A wetiumg uiiusii:;l interest took place av tne liivorsido school house SntttruH, urvi'i j ig, May .", when Miss Arlono Grosfiaw became the bride of M. Parsegian of Orville. About 1U0 guests Were present ' t.r the ceremony which was performed wa!t the policy ftdvocateu iy wesae l.v the Rev. Hawthorn, pastor of the ; Juntos, yet at no time during his career I ivesley church. Miss Louise a'roshnw, was tu. government facing any crisis 'sler of the bride, and tlf-ii Du.gger, , nor Kt no time did lie have but a hand Mce, n bridesmaid and best man, while ful of followers, nor was it noc.essary l.llle Maxine IVltyjiilni took the part of for spenkers such as Mayor Hanson to f oiver girl stump the country warning lire psyplo Afier llie weilding the giiesri were against the doctrine which Jesse Jiiines eotei mined by the KiverUale quartet, tdvocate. Do the bolsheviki make wo .:nging several beautiful selections. Mr. men common property as the mayor r.iid Mrs. llnrry Ihnvman snng a (Met says? Commoii sense and reason tells i liirh w:is greatly enjoyed by til. I up they do not. liiiinan nature is much The bride is the oldest dauginrr Of'lho suuio the world over and any gov fir. ami Mrs. E. T. froslmw, a well re- eminent that would dare issue audi n Kiccii il and prominent family of this decree would not last 24 hours, yet the I lace and her winsome personality and bolsheviki have been in the saddle for t. mny disposition has iiiiidc her very over two years end are appartnetly opultir and well-liked Ly till who know , growing stronger. If bolslievisnt is wlial 1 er. Mr. 1'arsegiau is employed by the he says it is then Mr. Hanson need have Oregon Electric company at Orville, al :no fear, the American people will have liieh place the young couple expect to like tln'ir future home, llnrry Ilovvnuiii, Who h:is been work ig on the Ilorst ranch in 1'uik roiiutv.'of people ure making it might after all I :is returned to the neighborhood and is ,le worth our while to investigate. Moving into the Hiiffum house near the j ' ' M.'V.mhI real estate di ale Lave been I ROLL OF HONOR t :.;:de in the district this spring and thel 1 eii' iKor :r,od is rninuIV tilling til) WItll 1 .-hi .oners. 'AmoiiL' the ir.te srnvnis arc .1. Wnlker i.iid fumilv and J. t. Anuer- son of Minnesota. The former pmelias- i . - .1... i' L-...:1. ..It.An a.1.11 Kl r A ... reisin lii.s hecomc owner ot hip j. v.. 1 hIIii farm. Mrs. Z.iok of Vitae Sjni.iKs h.-.s moved i.itr. ihe Wliitmnre resilience, she havinifi i. ... i ii. ..t ir.,.i f,.,m l,o If Ivor-1 view Land comnnny. I'ro.l'cts for bumper crops were aov e better in this distiu t, sown griiin 1 .oks unusually good. What is bolihevisni? Does any one r.-allv know? Mavor Ole Hantoa of S- BEECHAM'S PILLS cuickly help to strengthen the digestion, stimulate the liver, regulate the bowels and improve the health by working with nature. Lrtf S.U arf Amy MeifiHaf la tt.. Wort J. Sli irlr,k. U BSM, IS. We carry caly the best slices in slock that does not mean they are high ia price. They are not We fcaye men's dress and work shoes in better Yalaes for the same money than yea pay elsewhereand you get added Service. - We have the popular "Just Eight" shoe. It comes in Cocoa Brown, Cherry Red, Cordovan and Belmont in the popular English lasts and in the more conserva tive shapes for those who prefer them. Priced from $7.50 to $11.00 Red Wing the new "crack proof leather shoe". It's made of the crack proof leather that if they do "crack before the soles wear through, we will give you a new pair." The leather in these is very heavy, are double vamp uppers, reinforced throughout and double stitched. They are best for around the barn, berry patch for all hard wear. Priced at $3.50. I 4t 4S utile iii his smpcIi at San Francisco said they are murderers, nnurcliisls and thieves and that this coutnry is facing a graver crisis than when tho Hun's were thundering at the gates of I'm is. If they ure murders and thieves, why need this country be facing so grave c crixit The American people are not likely to adopt any form of government that is based on anv such a theorv. That nothing to do with it. Hut for the "love of MikeV tell ua the truth or nothing. Judging from the noise a certain class Tho following easuaities are reporteu W the commanding general of tho American Expeditionary Forces: , Killed in Action - 1 lli.i.1 t'rnm Woundtt 1 iii. .1 ....:. i.. ...,i nil,.... l r" u oj a"' iui mm -m. i -n 01 L-isonse . Wounded severely - .. , Wounded (degree undetermined) b Diiundi d blinhtlv 48 Missing in Action - 1 Total ..- - .- HI Killed In Action. Joseph Tojdowski, Buffalo IN' Y. Died from Accident arid Otncr names. Lorenzo D'Amico, Meriden Conn, l.ee W Dcvereux, Ht Iouis Mo. Itockard O Kustice, Coneordir Kan. Hjalmar O Johnson, Chicago 111. CURRENT CASUALTIES Died of Wounds. Arthur ONon. Parkers Prmn" a.inn. Died from Accident and Other Causes. John A George, New York N Y. Ku?dl M McKlfrcsh, Portsinooth Vn. t'urnelius DnvenKirt, Pishdain Tcitn Douglas D Huff, Winter Okln. John P Davidson Tribly 1'la. Wililam A Clidewell. Ked Level Ala. Orzs Hawkins, Live Oiik l'Ja. Harry Hazel Heath, Kowleshnrg W Va. Charles V Hcflin, Xapa Cal. J j 4! Just bring the boy in. "He will be the man of tomorrow" and you cannot afford to ruin his feet by ill fitting shoes. We can show you the proper shoe for him at a moderate price. This llowurd F Encey, Oakland Cal. George A Mullins, Tallassee Ala. Virgil J Kundf.ll, Conner Fin. Eugene J Uussell, New York N V. Dniiiel C Schutte, Moristown Minn. Ezekiel N Skipper, Tumpa Flu. Osciir M E Thorson 8t. Paul Minn. John Williams, Alliance Ohio. Died of Disease, ('nil Martin Anderson, Ba'rron Wis. Joseph Medici, Jersey City N J. Clarence J I'eterson, Detroit Mich. John Sutherland, Grand Island Neb. .li-.mes H Fisk, Huntsville Alu. t Harry O Sinter, New York N Y. Walker E Stevens, Montgomery Ala. John Tarris, Madisonvillo Ohio. Joseph F Kraft, Washington Wis. David John l'eakc, New Kochello N Y. Junies Gallo)s. Elizabeth City X C. liube Glenn, Wintersville Ga. I 'a ill Green, Newark N J. Herbert C Gril'r'in, Youngstown 0. John W Isenhuit, Olenvillo W Vu. Tom Jackson, Culvert Tex. John 11 Jeffreys, Greeiibn'o N C. Mai hew Johnson, Clayton Ala. John E Kern VarnvilU. R C. Jessie Eeo, Holey Okla. Daniel J,ii omb, Philadelphia pa. Frank Eovett, Brunswick Me. Clandie H McCall, Shnllotte X C. Louis Carl Murthin, Hiiffnlo X '. Knrnest I. Pond Xutterfarm, W Va. William Hubert Hinith, Bridgeport Conn. Prime Voorhees, Brooklyn N Y. Arthur Wndc, Brookshire Tex. MARINE CORPS CASUALTIES The following casualties are reuorted by the commanding general of the! Aniorii.au KrtiAl i I intta,. IViroft. I L-:n...i ;.. .. iwueu in icimn v j-ieu ot ounus neceived in Action 1 aliasing in Action .. 2 - . 7. 7, Iwrige earners is of supreme internaliom Killed In Action. ,,l importance. " Corp Howard Hwier Dorsey, West: j ulir .onid not be regarded merely I'hilndelph.r. Pa. a romnittlV,tr t Mtu.U, of commerce. hdwnrd George Applebee, Flint Mich.. Guarantees Provided. Kalpli Orien Hill. J'ots.lam N Y. James K Phnlen, nirngo tit. uiea or wounas. gr jiienaei .ios miner, iic La. Orleans 'orp Martin Peterson, Minneapolis Minn. Mugler Charles Mas. H Knniip, Newlmrv W Jack Ittniforth, New VorK I Kenneth J Jacobsun, fu't .ae Cilv Clsh. Dewey J Jones, Dover Ohio. Patriek A Kennedy, Richmond Va. Joseph Allen Mulford, Taemna Wash. John Kartholomew, Maple Lake Minn John Maxwell Utearns, Syracuse N Y. Hert Thonirs Sutton. Milwnimm 1S. Knvmond Stacv Thorn, Philadelphia Pa. Fred Albert Whitson. Louisville Ky. PRUNE MARKETING ( Roecburg Kevie ) Robert C. Paulas, sisnsr of the Salem Fruit Vrti' n, a thoroughly ex perience.! fruit and produce nun and one of the organisers of the .North wen .Prune Grown association, arriv ed in the city last evening from Cali fornia where he has been jeakinjr e fore the growers and incidentally stak ing a study of the marketing problem in that locality, whirk knowledge and experience is to be utilitod to the growers best interests in this and oth er Oregon communities, where organi zations are to become affiliated with the Northwest Prune Growers assoeia tion, when this protective organization is finally and definitely formed. Sjieakiujr of the prune industry, the topic of much conversation loca'ly, Mr. Paulus stated that from SO.OWl to 100,000 acres of bearing prune groves were controlled by the California rruit , Growers association. "In the Santa it'lara valley district,' said tho fruit jman, "the average yield is one ton of prunes to the acre and in other dis tricts ui rououia count v ! in tnc vv jcinitr of the city of Chieo, the oreh lards average from two to ui ton to the acre. There are SO.WXI acres of lyoung prime irees coming 11110 war ling and a big per rentage of these ore located in the Nanta tiara valley. About S5,lhW,000 pounds of prunes were marketed in the state of Califor nia last year and when the young or chards come into bearing within the next three years, the growers) without exaggeration, figure on marketing ap proximately 0d,(Kl0,OUO pounus.' Without employing a great mental ef fort it ran be readily computed that the marketing problem is on enorm ous proposition and without affiliation and coin-rote orgnnimtiou serious loss, low ami inadequate prices and eut rates would be the. result, nud to erad icate these and other just as vexing problems the fruit grower naturally i faces tho Northwest Prima. Growers as- (Continued from page six) or to any of the allied or associated powers without customs or transit du ties. Goods leaving the free zones for consumption in Germany and fcv. ds hroiight into tho free zones from Ger many shall bo subject to the ordinary import and export taxes. Tho Kibe, from tho junction of the Vltava, the Vltava from I'rage the Oder, from Oppa, tho Niciucn from Grodno and the Danube, from I'lm, arc declared in ternationalized. Danube Commission Revived The European Danube commission iiMismimes its pre war powers, but for the time being with representatives of Great Britain, France, itah-nnd Hon- ninnia. riie upper Danube is to be ny ministered tiy a new international com- mission, iwmiw i" nmccii uuuer tho central commission to meet in strassbourg within six months utter. (lie peace. fioi.tion t welro. Illeleinin i to hs I permitted to D.uild a deep draft Rhino- i n ,.,,i if .i,n .n j n. .in,m twenty five years. Interested uiorl ENEMY STRIPPED 'nv.,m1,..,t. n,v. ,nnr.,t . w,,nn..t'Prman ships and goods mndc ly any ! v... ...... Meuso canal. Germany in addition to1" ' " ur r.. .... in most favored nation treatment on her fllUp reserve the right to examine all raihvays, agreed to cooperate in the establishment of throuch ticket servie- es for passengers nud baggage to in- r "'."' " ' , Vrmsn " " , " , V sure commiinicution by rail between I e"!,c n!lM ,"'' ' h" I'"!"" llie allied, associated and other states, 8l,lon,, ot ratifications made In Paris as The Kiel canal is to remain freo and i 00" PHsible. The treaty is to be open to war and merchant, ships of nlt -om.- effective m all respects for each nations at peace with Germany. AIHP0W,,r on ,hu dll,fl of '-position of its states are to be treated on terms of nb solute equality and no taxes are to be imposed upon those necessary for up keep nnil improvement for which Ger many, is to be responsible. Labor Clauses Section 13. Members of the league of nations agree to establish a per liiuuent organization to promote inter national adjustment of labor condi tioi, to consist of an anmi'tl interna tional labor conference and tn inter national labor office. The internation al labor office jr established at the seat of the league of nations as part of its organization. On complaint that any government has failed to carry out 11 convention to which it is a party, tho governing 'bodv mav make inquiries di ll ectly to that government and in case the reply is unsatisfactory, mny puo lish the complaint with comment. The matter may be taken to a permanent court of international .justice jfor final decision. The chief reliance for secur ing enforcement of the law will be publicity with a possibility of econom ic a'-'tinn in the background. The first, meeting of the conference will take plaee in October, lll, at Washington to diseus the ei;!ht hour day or 41 hour week; prevention of unemploy ment; extension and application of the international conventions adopted at llerne in I'.'H'l, prohibiting might work for women and the use of white phos phorus 1n the manufacture of matches ami employment of women and chil- , . ... t. ' dren at maternity bmi-fit. and on to children nmiir n, iti iinnetuinv worn. .,,; ...inimnm Nine nrinci f r, eenditions are recognized on the ground that "the well being, i,,-.;..il un.l niorule of the industrial Seetion 14. As a guarantee for the. I exeeution of the treaty, German tern- ti)n. ,() (h(, WPBt ,)f ,hp KllillCt together j,,, ,,, ))ridgehesds, will be oecupted bv allied and associated troops for fif-1 ,,J,7. teen vears. If the conditions are faith- Hay, oats & full" carried out by Germany certain ''"'''V. ton ...... dl.triet. ioelndiuff the brbfcrhead of;"-1" run -. .. WtH ..'. - mi i... r ..i . ... IIIIJUI1I, Will lit I 'll Hill' Ml I".- ' piration or live j-cars; ceitain otncr ilistricts, in.luding the bridgehead of r1.. 1.1.,, iv nnil the territories neftrest the Helirian'frontier will be evacuweii after ten vears and the remainder, including tl,e t.rohreliead of Mainz, will be evncu nted after fifteen years. In ense the i Cows -.. inter-allied reparation communion rnds Hpring lambs that Germany hr.s failed to observe the , f-'es v.lii!e or port of her obligate, itner(Hh,,P. yearlings . ' . ... 1 k.tum ft during the occupation or after the lit- IS A BIO PROBUH' ocia!ion, tributaries ly amaller organ isations, anch as the DunIas County Prune Growers organization and other 1 ke eounty assoostions in Oregon, Washington and Idaho, ta to fee form ed to protect the interest of the krow er, by experienced and talented busi ness men, well versed in all branches if the prune industry who r to en deavor to secure the full market value for them. It is estimated that from 95,000,000 to 10O.GOO.0t tounds of prunes an ex ported yearly from the United ftawes. and in view of the exceptional export demands this year, not overlooking the general market competition, the Cali fornia C rowers association will expend the sum of $210,000 in advertising nd cxteututtu work, while California rais in growers will espend the sum of 450,000 in depicting their turn kissed product, tho acreage of which has Been doubled in the last three or four yean and is increasing at the astonishing rate of 25,000 acrea every twelve months. Extensive advertising and skillful merchandising has succeeded in holding up the prices and clearing tip the market bv the first el earn year. wherea abefore the raisin growers were organized a part of the yearly juld was earned over until the encceeding year, waiting a short crop. Aecording to Mr. Paulus, the prune growen in this and other sections can do the same thing to a marked degree of success, but not while unorganized ts they have been in the past. Therefore it is vital ly essential that the local growers be come affiliated with the Douglas Coun ty Prune Growers association, thus as suring its success and the uece-s of the prune industry in this eommuuity. The Douglas county organization i to become affiliated with tho Northwest l'riine Growers association. Mr. Paulus will depart tonight for hit home t Halem and will return, so he announced today, to assist in the organization of tho Douglas rouMy as iHiwiation ot prune growers wiiea m t An fcne is ripe. teen years have expired, tho whole or part of tho areas specified will bo ro occupied immediately. If bifo'O the expiration of the fifteen year Germany I complies with all the treaty undertnk- inj,Sl the occupying forces will lie with drawn immediately. All German troops at present in territories to the east of the new frontier shall return as soon as the allied and associated governments deem wise. Huns Agree To All. All questions regarding occupation not provided bv the treaty will he reg ulated by a subsequent convention or conventions which will have similar forco and effect. Section 13. Germany agrees to roc Agnize the full validity of tho treaties cf peace and additional conventions to be concluded by the allied and nssocnit f(1 p(pwcrs wjtn the powers allied with f,,riimny, (0 ngree to the decesions to 1)0 (lkl11 a to ,1C territories of Aus tria Hungary, Bulgury and Turkey and , , n,r0giiize tho new etates in the frol,tj,.rK to be fixed for them. ((or,m,nv agrees not to put forward I any pecuniary claims against any ul li"d "d ss-ci'-1 .:.min ty, present treaty, based ou events prcvioua t0 the coming into force of tho treaty. Germany accepts all decrees as to , ... , ,i ..:- ..- rri... j ''n "i uermnu pnza couns. l . lao. present ireaij, of winch the ratif icntion. Keep down the gopher pest with a .22 caliber Kemington and hollow .point cartridges. RHEUMATIC PAINS Quickly Eased By Penstratins; Hamlin's Wizard Oil , A safe and harmless preparation to relieve the pains of KIiciiiiuIismi, Sciatica, Lame back and Lumbago is lunilins Wizard Oil. It penetrates quickly, drives out soreness, and limbers up stiff aching joints and muscles. You will find almost daily uses for it in cases of sudden mishaps or ac cidents such as sprains, bruises, cuts, burns, bites and stings. Just as re liable, too, for earache, toothache, croup and colic. Get it from druggists for 30 cents. If not satisfied return the bottle and get your money back. Ever constipated or have sick headache? Just try Wizard t.ivrr Whips, pleasant little pink pills, 30 tents. Guaranteed. For shipping liqnor into dry territory, Joseph Eccles, president o' the Ameri can Sugar company; John Browning, u n .f 11., i :i,v-.ii,l.,r ftP ilia Ttri.ti'iiiiiu v w. Knf Rnrt J. II. Dcvinc, a Utuh pttorn nriv Aim u r' u mu tia miiun"". The Capital Journal uxuj uiaj net nqiui i Orala Wheat, soft white 5.10 Wheat, lower gradss oa sample Oats .. .. Buttetat. "".ii Creamery butter oc S7(fific Pork, VnsJ aud Mutton Tork oa foot 18 "4 in 19c lr al fnncy . Kteers - - 7(u9c KColc 14c .",ro7c lO&lic Ht and Pool try ,, lgs, oak 3Sc otsmal Want Aci iuick Reference To Firms That G:ya Smiee Oa SLerf ... Where Buyer And Seller Meet We Recommend Our Advertisers. EVERYTHING Salem El ec trie Co., Maaonis Temple, WATER COMPANY XEM WATEB OnaPAJiT-Offiee sorner Commercial and Trade streets BUU payabla monthly la advance, fh-me 604. REAL ESTATE POB SALE 120 acres of Ho. 1 had located 6 mile from Salem, on good road, in good location, good house nd barn and othvr buildings, farm implements, 4 horses, S cows, 6 year lings, SO head of hogs, round 500 cords of wood ready eut, all t a bargain. Write M V tare Journal. FOR SALE A good doable team ksr Bess, will trade for hay or gnus, or will exchange for good bry wood See Square. Deal Bealty eompo? Phone 470 BEST BUYS 2 acres all cultivated, good house, lots of fruit; $000. easy terms. 84 acres all in erop, on paved road, close to JSolem; $2000, ttvrir, if de li red. 10 acres all cultivated, all fenced, 3 miles out, only 1300. 10 acres; good modern house, logans, primes, family orchard; foJUO. 'i acres all in cultivation. 6 room house, 2',-j acrc9 family orchard, 1 miles from Kalein; $.1500. 8 acres; 6 acres, Vj in prunes, XL ia peaches, logang between; t acres in maple timber; the best of river Dot torn, on graveled road, just the place fof an investment that will bring rcturnb, only 1200, easy terms. 15 acres, 6 acres in 7 -year old cher ries, 6 in 7-year old prune-, 4 straw berries; house, barn, close in; 37o0. 18 acres, 5 acre, logans; small house; H acres timber, close in, $:!80u, 24 acres, 10 cultivated, balance tim ber pasture; house, barn, family fruit; 2250. 20 acfX's, l',4 miles from town, trade for Sulem residence not over $1300. 15 acrcs all cultivated, family orch ard, i acres strawberries, 6 acros grain, 1 acTe potatoes, family gar den, 5 room house. Iiarn with hay fork, fruit house, wood shed, chick en house; best black gravel eoil; close to school; equipped with stock and tools and all household furniture, 1000. - 70 acres, CO tillable, 1,000,000 feet saw timber; will trade for acreage or Salem residence and assume mort gage or fay cash difference. For best buvn see SOCOLOFSKT liuyne building HATS BLOCKED, REPAIRED HAT BI)CKIXG J clean ond block ladies' and Men's hats. Just re ceived a hat renovating machine. It gets tho dirt, Try it once. C U. Kllsworth, 4113 Court Ht. baleui, Or. Hons, live 32c Old roosters Cockerels - 1MU Vegetables Strawberries M-OO Radishes, doz - 30c Rhubarb 3" Potatoes 1.85 Onions, local o(o Green onions doit 40c. Cabbage 6V.,(i;7Vi Turnips t He Head lettuce I2.7fl Beets - 3 MiC Wlnesnp apples, box -. 5.S0 Celery, crate trait Oranges (o7 Lemons, bos o(wo Ilanaaas - California grape fruit 46? 1.25 Black figs lb. lowlse White figs, lb. 19(v20e Package figs per bi 60 pkg Wfau.lMJ Uiaey, extracted ,. . tH Betau rneea Eggs, dor.on 43c Creameiy butter eoc Flour, h'nrd wheat 3(ji3.15 Portland Market Portland, Or., May 7. flutter, city creamery, 64Cri&3e L'ggs si'lected local ex 41(a43c liens 30c llroilers 40e Oecse Kfe'Oe Cheese, triplets 3."(S7e DAILY LTVT6 STOCK MARKZT catus Reci'ipts 10 Tone of market steady Best steers 1313.S0 Good to choice steers 11(S 11.50 Medium to good steers 9.30(nl0 Puir to good steers i(u,9 Common to fuir steers 7.50(i Choice cows and heifers lofii II " i to choice sows aid beifert (5 10.73 .umiium to food eowg and heifer Fair to medium eows sad heiferi 3rd 3.30 H liners ')(fi4 Hulls 5.30(U8 Calves 9(i12.00 ritockers tnd feeders ofji 8.30 Hogs Receipts 768 Tone of maiket steady Prime mixed l!0.-,"i 20.30 Medium mixed '.Wo. 20.25 Rough heavies 18.a3(u 1S.50 Pigs lS.30(,i 1.73 Hulk 20.25CO 20.50 B&eef Receipts 333 Prime lamb 14&15 b ELECTRICAL 127 North Hijh- Jioia m DORA DEAN MeCCTannCVJl. taaer of piano, a new and logical fcosi for both pupil and teach w&kng clear ail basic principles am ty to a Buakal education, asd pS. the "music teacher" eonwtkjsj teach. 421 Court St. Thone 83a. PEOPLES FURNITURE STORE For bargains ia new sad seeeniiBsaa goods for the house, furnitose, rang es, heaters and B'oves, rn.es, sewing machines, granitewarc, dishes, saSt eases, trunks and tools. We vast your old furniture and stoves, will pay you highest rash price, ties as last. Peoples Furniture Stsse, 87 1 N. Commercial St. Phone J3-1. SECOND-HAND GOODS NO CASH REQlT.RKDjGoe4 evsreeai shoes and suits, all kinds ef smsis al instruments, shotguns, rifles, ksat ing stoves, gas stoves, suit aa4 1000 other useful krticles to ewil or trade. What have youl The CafUat Exchango 337 Court St. Phsne 493. AMUSEMENTS THE SOUMEIl HOYS Pool bus kit Hard piirJor is now open uiidei new management and it rcudcre yea tad the general public a congenial yiaea to nata away a few leieuie kuu. Tho -basement of Oregon Eleatria depot, corner of State and Bla, Phone 628. Win. Livock, po. STOVE REPAIRING STOVES KEJUCILT AND KEPAtBEO SO year experience, Depot KtlMaal and American fence. Sizes 26 to 58 in. high Paints, oil and varnish, ete. Loganberry and hop hooks. Salem Fence and Btove Wsiks, 2o0 Court atreet, Those 124. J. A. Rowland Furniture Stare Buys, sells and exchanges ntns a4 2d hand furniture. All kisits eC repair work, tight grinding, and bracing a specialty. Bight prices. "47 North Commeieial Kt.. Phone 10. SCAVENGER SALEM SOAVKNGBB Oarlage ana refuse of all kinds removed oa sseata ly contracts at reasonable iates.1 Cess pools cleaned. Dead animal res moved. Office phone Main 1(7. HONEY TO LOAN On Good Real Kstate Hneusity T1W. K. HrU) Over I.add Bush bank ; Salem sogotk FEDERAL FARM LOANS 8 yem' cent interest. Prompt sorvies. 3'Vtf years time. Federal farm loss kosde for sale. A. C. Bohrnstwlt, 491 Kw sonic Temple. Sulcm, Oregss. IN'Sim.VN'CB OOUNCUi-iFor tse ia formation nbout Life Insnraaes mm J. F. llutchnaon, dint . manager for the Mutual Life of N. Y., otlM at 371 State St., Salem, Ore. tlftc phone 99, residence l.Wfl. tfl IS HDP LRK, expert laundrymaa, 43t Ferry St. I psy top market prie fof chickens and Eggs. Office fkon l;i:iJ, reaidence 1333J. WOOD SAW PHONE 10MB Our Prices are Right W. M. ZANDLKR, Proprklfct 1233 N. Summer Street, Salem, negoai REPAIRING STBVVART'B 'RTU'ATJt HHOP-Jlars just Installed machine that will sharpen lawnmower, the same 4s the factory puts them out new. JSJfaf all your lighrepuir work to sa. Al vin B. Stewart, 347 Court St. MMa 493. , . I AUTO REPAIRING ALL kinds of auto repairing by ex pcricnccd workman. All wh sa antoed to be satisfactory. tewttix er repairs a s'ciultyj D. U, iWir, 203 N. Commereial. LODGE DIRECTORY KN'IGHTS OP PYTHIAS MSN AT MeCornnck hall on every Twwytsy at 8. P. Andresen, C. 0. 9. J Kuntx, K. R. B. ROY'AIi Neighltors of America, re goa Orapo camp So. LltiO Beet Srsry Thursday evening in McCornMS, kail Klevator service. Oracle, Mrs. Car no E. Hmin, R48 1'nion St: wnor der Mrs. Melissa Persons, MB M. 4th' St. Phone 14,'lftM. mnF.n woodmex op AMivuCA Oregon Cedar camp Ko. BlMd Mets cverv Inursclay evening, s s in McCornack hall, over tfjflrs store. Rny A. Grant, V. 0; F. A. Turner, clerk. UNITED ARTISANS Capilal Assem bly No. 84 meets every Thaisrfay at 8 p. m. in Masonic Tcmpw. ftlca C. Nilaa, M. A; C. A. Vikssrt, secretary, 340 Owens street. Fair to medium lt.n.bs 13(ii l3.3i Yuariings llC?lil Wethers '-It Ewes (fi 10
