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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (May 10, 1919)
THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL. SALEM OREGON. SATURDAY, MAY 10, 1919. PAGE KINU W BAD r4 I I r?" "S-r;n,.,5-:r' DO YOU WANT your friends to avoid you? They wDl certainly do so when your breath is bad. There is no excuse for anyone having a bad breath. It is caused by disorders of the stomach which can be corrected by taking Chamberlain's Tablets. Many have been permanently cured of stomach troubles by the use of these tablets after years of suffering. Price 25 cents per bottle, I jWppf' HW . IM-I ai .Jiuii.atm,' yn HAZEL (SEEN KOTES . (Capital Journal SiHiinl Sen-ice.) Ilnxel Green, Or., May 8 Mii Euia Rhodes went to Portland Wednesday. Miss Kuth Morris of Portland spent n recent week-end with act fiiend, Mil dred Wiliuiusou. Elroy Kirkpntrick and Homer Davis Went to Oregon City last r co .u go Kilinon fiskiHg. Mr. and Mrs. Huffman of Oregon City were guests of Mr. ami Mrs. H.. . ia vis the past weekend. Rev. George Chapman of lMiilomuth win preucn in me i'nini oieiureu elmrdi next Sunday morning aud even- :i:g mid conduct revival aeruecs every ingin aiiring me wees, iut are inviiea to heiir Kev. Chupmiwi, who is a true and '.iruest speaker. Mr. and Mrs. W. 0t. Davis, Mr. nnd Mrs. Huff innn and Grauduia Davis were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Trivc for Sun day diuuer. Miss Hilda Williamson was pleasantly mi-pried bv a large number ot her young friends Saturday evening in non-1 ir of her birthday. About thirty were present. Game9 and refreshments were . the uinin feature, Mrs. Adah Jones, who is leaching near Molalla spent tho wed.-ctul with her futher, C. J. Latham. Edgar Julinson aud family, rt'm. Itechtil, Rev. . Fisher, Kmum Fisher, Tonio nnd Eric B.irliul'f, Opal Rhodes r.nd Margery Pnruienter ate a potununi hi it Inlay dinner with Miss Hilda Will iainsou Sunday. The Women s Missionary society will meet at the home of Mis. Lpster Van . Cleave Friday afternoon. L P.ctihel linn purchased a Chevrolet. i. ti. Lnoney is painting his lious;' tiinl will also have tho inside papered. Wilinm Humphrey and Roy ymnn, who have ben "in service." came irom l.os Angeles this week nnd will remain here to work. Mr. Humphrey is visiting bis sister. Fern Grimes, at the Ritchey borne tit present. Mr. Russell of Wuconfln ieied, friends ill this district Wednesday. Rev. Georgo Chapman will deliver C'innt artol'csscs ana ruuuuct evangciis-' ight addresses nnd conduct ovangelis-' ie service nt 8:"0 p. in., every evening . . . .... ... 1!.. I i nt the Hazel Green church. UNION HILL KOTES. (Cnpitnl Journal Special Service.) Ira Carter is visiting at the home of bis sons, !. C. and E. O. and W. H. Carter. Mr. Carter is from The Dalles. J.-Stringberg was a capital caller lust week. Mr. nnd Mrs. Georgo iScott and Mr. t, ml Mrs. U. Bower .were callers ut mil i'iseher's homo Friday. Miss Dora Rabens has been visiting .. Iier grandparents, Mr. nnd Mrs. Cornish in Siayton, returning home Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Heater and fam ily spent Sunday with Prank Tate and i-t miiy. Mrs. C. C Cutter caled on Mis. P. Itnrkmeyer Sundny afternoon. Mr. and Mr. lledtal and on of Stay ton spout Sunday at the W. H. Tute home. Mr. and Mrs. J. Frank were Sublim ity visitors Sunday. WE HAVE IT! Everything in Building Material Paints and Varnishes. KALS0MINE at our SPECIAL PRICE of only 11c per pound. Our motto is "Sen-ice to our Customers." FALLS CiTV-S AEEH LUMBER CO. "Everything in A. B. KELSAY, Mgr. Phone 813 West Salem 414 (,iV.w'l'lirlteVlyawt .T Miss Zelina Kiug called on Miss Her tha Alollet Monday. AAoi,,K Tt, :, . ,,-; v !.. m jir. ana airs, i.nnnes mors motored ! Mis. P. Bary meyer failed on Mrs. W. H. Tate Tuesday afternoon. I Winnie Tate returned home from Portland a week ago, where he has beon visiting relatives End friends. Mr. anil Mrs. W. II. Kabens and sou. Elmer, spent Sunday at W. H. Carter 's j m Z , A, ' 8P'nt SlU,day ',thi Miss .Stella Gilmore. I Mrs. P. neater of SilvertOn and 4Ir. nnu airs. a. t:ooley and daugnter, iss Tlieluia sud Mr. and Mrs. B. Itowor ero enioriaiuoa at tne Ueorge cieott , '"c -uiniu. Mr., and Mia. Charles Heater and daughter .Miss Vivian spent Sunday at D. Pottorff. Mr. and Mrs. Butlioner and family and Merrill Amort end Mr. ana mis. W. F. Berg of Minw spent Sunday with Mr. ana Mrs. w. H. Ashby. Mr. and Mrs. Porselhs and Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Shaw aud ' daughter. Miss Marion, motored out from Salem and snout Sunday with Mr. and v. Bower. A number from I'nion Hill attended the basket social at Oak Grove fcutur dnv eeeninir and also some atteuyo the Shaw nnd dance in Stayton, Mrs. Dorothy Carter enteitaiuod the members of tho Wnlluga club nt. her liomt ThursdiiT of last week. At the roll call each member had a reading. A socinl afternoon was enioved. after ) refreahmeuts wero served by the hostess. Mr. S"d 'Hrs. C. J. Seible motored to Sulem Monday. E'nie, Rabens called on Ralph Mullet Sntuidny. . Mr. and Mrs. Orlo Humphrey and daughter, Thelinn, of near Victory Point spent Sunday with M. M. Gilmore The I'nion Hill district is very en- tli used at starting the road work. Ev- orvone is glad to see Charles Heater road supervisor again. i William Rabens is very busy nowdsvs .getting ready to build a new bouse. f. .1 tf ... ,,':iir -....,.-. . . .ur, r.nu mrs. n uuum uaiu'r snu lam Mr. r.nd Mrs. William Cartel i'y and Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Ci Carter were entertuined nt the Elviu Carter nome Sunday. Ellis Mnupin spent Sunday with Henry Peters. W. H. Mollet made a business trip to Corvnllis Saturday, returning nomo oun day. jfr. and Mrs. J. riilllips wero callers in Sublimity Sunday. The Parent Teachers' association met Friday, tho 23th, at tho school house and a very interesting program was had under the management of Mrs. A. E. Vrieeliler, tho teacher, r.fter which re freshments wore served, Miss Lethn Gilmore called on Miss Clara Ilestsr Sunday. Tho next meeting of the Walluga club will be held with Mrs. Jessie tarter. William G. Sharp, former ambassador to France, lias been presented witn tho grand cross of the Legion of Honor. On the basis of reports from 68 cities, unemployment conditions showed a de cided improvement during the past week. Building Material" 349 South 12th Street 5 ROLL 0FKGN0R The following easutJties are reported by the commanding general of the Americaa Expeditionary Forces: Killed in Action . 3 lHed from Wounds . .. Died in Aeroplane Accident 1 I'ied of Accident and Other Causes 16 Died of Disease 26 Wounded Severely 2 Wounded (degree undetermined) 3 Wounded Slightly . 24 Misiiu in Action 4 Total 01 Killed In Action. Ueut Raymond W Parker, Champaign 111. James F Brown. Kutledge Ga. Hueo Funk, Cottonwood Idaho. Died of Wounds. Thomas Duucau, Wayton Ark. Cuissepio Giannotti, Italy. Bird fro a Accident od Other Causes. Corp Abel Jones Hughes, rianao 8 D. - Corp Jesse G lluut, Covington Tenn. Oorp Martin Btraulina Newton N J. William l'aul Hamlscliul, Passaic N Herman Hays, Mount Villa Ala. . John K Jiuiuette, Olivet Mich Kobert A Lee, 1'airriew Mont. COKEEHT CASUALTIES u,ta irom Aeroplane Acciaent. i.iout itouerirK it toc, jesuiii .uiss. K(,i n.;i.. i:.i,ri K, Mechanic tieo.ee A Dutilop, Chicago m, Wagoner Tony Gabronja, Johnstown Tn. Joseph J Griffin, New York N Y. Law rence J McMillen, New Cnstlo Pa. Menje.min J C Post, New Bedford 'Jh Jom.s Alewiu s ;,. 0kl!t, WilHm Charles Duncan, New York v v ' th.j .e niu,u s Tern Sgt Charles William Eaton, Memphis ptnl q Flint, Methnny Mo. Charles P Sevey, Plymouth Cal. Eniinet R Whitten, Columbus Ga. Nurse Cianillo L O'Brien, Docutur Ga William M Agnew, Pioneer Ohio. Fred Battle, Gaston Pa. Nelson Ulake, Easton Md. (ieorgo A Bolur, Wilinoro Ky. WiMie Calhoun. Port Sullivua Tex. Noah Goad, Pavk Vn, Richard M Hackett, Salt Lalia City Vtiih Otis Hill, Hognnville Oa. John A Hitchcock. Newark N J. John Holloway, Swun Qunrter N C. John Jackson, Boscoo La. George F Jumes. Anna HI. Oliver Lovcll, Alexandria Ln. Jiu.se Mndsen, Minnenpulis Minn. Willinm II Moody, Huxley Ga. ' Isi.nc Riley, Newton Miss. The following easuulties are reported by the oommandiiig general of the I I American Expeditionary Forces: Killed in Action , 7 Died from Wounds - 5 Died of Accideiut and Other Causes 17 Died of Disease 27 Wounded Severely . 6 Wounded (degreo undetermined) 3 Wounded Slightly 42 Missing in Action Total 107 KUled ln Action. Lieut Oscar Ressel, Kansas City Mo. Alin (icng"stad. Fertile Minn. Austin A Ulett. Breen Colo. Other Joyner, Holum La. I.iitiu-r MeGee. ChUlocotho Tex. Raymond Sulivan, Zeiglcr 111. Francis M White, Lake wood Pa. , Died of Wounds. Corp Charles L Wing. Decatur 111. Lewis 8 Loeklar, Freesbnrg HI. Charles A Shuyler, Orrtanuu Pa. Jnni 'S F Wiliams. Vinelnnd N C. Died from Adcdent and Other causes. Louis MBaylor, Bowling Green Va, Adam Christy, Montgomery Ln. Martin J Nvgaard. lfcnili lens Minn Thomas V Pliske, Stevens Point Wis Maurice Wachtel. Brooklyn N Y. Died of Disease, Robert H Cooper. Oshkosh Neb. James Marshall Palmyra Mo. CURPSNT CA8UALTI8 Died of Wounds. Tliiim.ifi Tt Sinlw T irntivtllrt 'Idnn Died from Accident and Other Causes. Corp Thomas B Carroll, Beacon N Y.i Corp Harold II Soul, Washington Pa. Musiimn Stephen W Reynolds, Phila delphia Pa. Saddler Jaul Calabriso, Denver Colo. Chandler G Bil.ings ey, Henry Clny Del. Georfge Coleman, Cairo 111. Joseph Cuthbert, Ardmorc Pn. Leo P Holland, Peru Ind. John Johnson, Norfolk Vn. John F Keys. Birmingham Ala. Christ Savage, Nelmn Ala. Oscar Schaefer, New York X Y. Died of Disease. Lieut Karl L El iott. Cleburne Tex. Sgt Fred F Hoffnrth, 1'uetno ooio. Sgt Murtia A Walsh, Fall Rivey Muss Coip Luther J Brown, Norfolk Va. Coip Wiliam D Cleveland, Ilownrn Gu Corp Albert Eugene Moussette, Bronx iv v Corp Jack Sommer Cliicngo III. Coip George Stelloh, Ni illsvillo Wis. Corp Waldi L Stream, Couccster xuass Frank D Bnonnnn. Buffalo Minn. . PAULUS URGES FRUIT (Continued from page one) thinking growers are nware of the con ditions that confront the northwest prune growers and that cooperation l in marketing conditims is the only Isolu'im of the big problem. I "The -scntiirTeiit Jor cooperation i : strong throughout the nortlir et,'' Mr Paulus det-lared. "I feel th."t before the marketing of the next i 'op, grow ers will command marketing facilities of their own. This will enable th'-iu to increase the distrior.tipa rf Oregon I prunes and overcome the start of the, I f'filifnrnia 4rrnwr nhn hflvc alresdv I been organised fir w.-veral ;tars." Heury I.eo Kaltenbach, Launum Mich tnxcs ahuU ha skI upon land values Lena Billinger to Allan Bililnger. cast JoTin C HaMa7 l WnTeb " 8,1 vU"' foru" u( h"" f Mt "4 8W" qU"rtr f Thomas ItadM taxation from NK. quarter of aeetion 1. 7-1 E. I n'aS l:Vr.h:JnJ'.?,A ,l.h . taxation from July 21. 1821. to July 1. Maud Bir-'T to t.. D. Johnson, 10 ANNUM Fttl! SHOE EXPENSE "Many months of comfort at little expense" it the way Charles A. Pear son of San Diego, Calitomia, sums up his experience with Neoua Soles. Mr. Pearson had two pairs of shoes re soled with Neolin Soles, and alter wearing them for twenty months writes "I will have to get new shoes sometime, but so far as the soles are concerned, that time seems as far distant as when they were new." ; This is typical of the experience millions are having with Neolin Soles. Created by Science to be durable, flexible and waterproof, these soles are an important factor in cutting shoe expense. You can get them on new shoes for the whole family, and for re-soling. They are made by The Goodyear Tire & Rubber Co., Akron, Ohio, who also make Wingfoot Heels guaranteed to outwear all otlier heel fleolin Soles Tu Ha St. U-S.rM.VS. STATE HOUSE. s'cv Attorney General Brown has just Is- sued a ballot title for the single tax' , , . , , n amendment proposed by . tho Oregon i . J " I Single Tax association, of which Harry A. Hice, of Portland, is president, and Mrs. Christina Mock secretary. This' ow go npon tHo uniioi ai me ouno eiccuon, proviaes uiui an sinie, county ana municipal 1!25. Thereafter tho full rental vaiuo ot teal piOvi.y snivii Oo isku uy ix- ntic.n in accordance with section 1, arti- cle 9, of tho Oregon constitution. . Governor Olcott has recently received an extended coinmunicatioii from uvti, Colonel Wilbur H. t'onkiin. eoiumiMiiliiiif officer of the field hospital conipnny lo, of the 117th sanitary tra, wutch If! !??!u. -J? me inner siaios at longm uie arauous - ' and periolous services rendered by thia lu,H 1 8- blotk 9 fiorise. contingent in curing for the wouuuvd W" E- Mo"by to J""U8 Alm' ,0U,U" ftlon tl firinir line on a number nf Ui..WOst rpiarter section 35 7-1 E. worst sectors, icludiug tho Argoiu.e- . ... -..j 7 m. ni uiicnsive, n. .uiuiei aim viu- trail Thciri v, and he comiueuds tueiu in tho highest terms. One paragraph rends: 'The record of tho 117th sanitary triiin is marked "by its steady erfiiiiency. This, together with its devotion to uuiy, its loyalty, the courage or its personnel, its liieserviince, hus led to its being universally respected end praised, Though their duty has been to take care of the fighters, and not hi i.Kiit, their faithfulness to this duty has led them into dangers as great as those ex- pericneed by any arm of the service. Their work lias tHKen them to the very ll Horses of the enemy, setting up dressing and fust aid stations on the fighting line itself, they have by their excellent """K work done much toward preserving the esprit do corps for which this division is famous." In reply to a letter from Mayor Geo. L. Bilker of Portland with rcgaru , the Goldstein proposition, whim in, been given wide publicity throughout the state, Governor Olcott has sent ihe following communication: "My Dear Mr. Baker:- This is to acknowledge receipt of your letler oi May 6th, with enclosure from Monro. Goldstein proposing to enlist the finau cial assistance of the school children of the stnto in preserving the bnuiis Oregon. " While I appreciate there is merit tn ',hr suggestion offered, I believe that the preservation of this historic old war ship is a duty that should fall upon tnu citizens and taxpayers of tho state nt large Mid consequently feel unable to add Hit-endorsement to the plan pro posed." At the meeting of the board of con I""' yesterday uncrnoon ukik were re- ceived for the conslruciiou ot an opeu air pavilion, for open-air porches on iu. main building and for tho institliatiu.. of an eievaior at tn Orenou 'i'ubcreu osis hospital, l arker linmfii id uU muted a mil of if,ol, wnu a.i ut.tr native bid ol ii,i-.l. M. Vv. Loreu., siw.imi.i, v it li an niteruaiive iu ut 9-3; D. J). Steele, fJl,l,, Willi uu alter native bid ot flt.lMl; irunsueil fc Car- rums, fjj.ili'i, wuh an uiternative Iml .. .mi tn. se tirms are from Portland. 1'i.rker S. tianfieid, being tnu lowest bidden were swuiutu iw tract witn the provision that thcir fig tires couid be acaled down by tne o.imi iiiilion pionss to tin: stutu uppiuiniu tion of 17. which was alowcd tor mm purpose. The supervising architect will Imvu a eoiiterciicf wnu tne ririn for this ptirsse and a report nu;ue wim in a few days. The April bnlance sheet in the Mate tresitry department shows cash on hand (skh,33I.1'9; receipts for gncral lund U',:;ii.:il.i..'.i; sciiool fund (prinuipnlj $2."21'il.'.'; school fund (interest), if:u!,(4U..i'i; agricultural fOi.ege lui.o (prim-ipai) (11.620.57; agricultun 1 col lege (interest), (791i.i8; university fund (principal), (10,475.86; industrial accident fund (637,631.38; U. S. loresl rsrie fund .'.i,i.su; rural crenits loan fund, (t4,4sl.37; vocational educa tion fund, (lu.n42.ll; state highway fund. H'.Ml.ri I.D-'i. The total receipts for tne inoith were(4.9"l.447.31. POLK MAN GETS STATE JOB (Capital Journal Special Service.) Dallas, Or., May 10. C. V. Johnson, a prominent Polk eounty nmn, who lor'Sheep, yearlings .. 10fa,l-c v,.rril ve.'irs has conducted l mercan-' am and foultry I tile ttaldUhmeut at Airlic and who bad hi afore together with the stock of .jil ilestrinvd by fire early tm spring, has been appointed as head e he real estate uepartinent in the state isnra''e rtHffMswo-T rff 4 rw department which waa created br the legislature at its laat session. Mr. John on is one of Po k county ' most en thuiastie boosters and tho people of his community are sorry to have him Jepsrt from their mist, though wishing him success in his new field of enoea vor. Thomas Skclton Earriaon, former Ameriran minister to Kgypt, died at Philadelphia Saturday, aed 62. Deals In Real Estate Sarah E. Dragej to L, W. Drager, lots 5 and 6, Drager ' Subdivision, Ha lcni; 16M. George Ririser to Rudolph Weber, 20 aereii in J. I. Brown claim, S 1W; 730. 0. F. Wilson to L. L. Ilershbergcr, 40.!3 ceres in Clias. Hubbard claim, aee- tiona S8 and S3 4 1 W. John I.ind to Henry Tade, lot S. b'ock !, l'.echtel & Bynoa's addition, Saleiu; S1700. Margaret Keller to Alice Bailey, lots 3 and i, blo'k 16, Knglewood addtiion. I K. Dean to Herman Waekrn, acres in W. H. Muukers claiui, 7-2 W; $H.r0. J. W. Niederheiser to W. W. Barry. ! 37 and 3S, Grr.benhorst Fruit Farms 2200. J- F- 1)rpw t0 faroiino Snringcr, lot .7, block 8, G.H. Jones addition, ., , . . P. G. Kiibertson to J. K. w right, lot ,3 art of ,ot 3 blofk , Walnut Grove addition, Salem. J. W, Paonette to E. W. Bartholomew, " ul0 John g,, fo n j Pjckscn, tract vn. S. Kchnl Acres; SL'SOO. In A. R. Stoughton claim No. 61, -4 W. F. SX. Hottinger to Aloia Hnssor, 60 iner - s in east half of section 2, 8 1 W; U - innn. E. R. Adams to C. W. Rnirers. f"i 1" Ji. Smith claim, section 2, 7-1 W; fl0, A. W. Kiel to G. A. Arndt, Tots 1, 8, a"l Part of lot 8. block S, Hursts addi- T.'TiZ . W.r.i Til.r.,1,. Juli"s A,m C"P- h- lll'rlis. 30 Ucrm In ect on S(t. 7-1 E.: ilOUO. r ' 1 - II. W. Kvlu to Pentncusui ruu.,.,, iut 10, block !i, Frickey's addition, Salem; $300. J. P. Ziminermnn to Mary Kavei.poit, lot 2, block 2, Drakes Addition, Hilvcr ton; 3300. F. A. Anderson to LoRoy ConiHtock, part of block 19, Capital Park udditron; $1500. Jneob Tuliza to P. H. Ifnn.-cn, ).H acres In Jas. Rickev claim, section 33, 7 2 W.; :!3.r)0. Flora- Daniel to Lucy ('. Harvey, 46.00 acres in setuion 3, 10 3 W.j W. II. Copeland to J.. C. Kavugc, NE, quarter of section 34, 8 3 W. Mary Schott to John Benedict, 81 ! -n o , ,1. tl , . v ri i . 40 acres in sections 10 and 11, 6-1 W, Court House Notes Walter A. Cost has brought suit against J. II. Hawkins for tluO. lie ulltges that on Jau. 21, ISlfi, he sold a ear load of sour grain hog feed for f.WO and that only $200 has been paid. Tho county court approved the sale of personal preperty iby Edward Schunke. administrator of the estate of Elizabeth Krucgor, deceased. The amount was $13. ECONOMY IN NATIONAL (('ontinued from page four) by large and shrewd Investors. 1110 money market is in good condition and working with remarknble smoothness considering the vast government opei tions carried on by the federal reserve br.nks. Tho Victory Loan progresses rather slowly ut present, but its ulti mate success is assured. Those' who have not subscribed should do so with out delay. It is the best snd safest investment ever offered ill this coun try; and for their own noon ns .. .s thut of theountry business men should relieve the banks of this burden. HENRY CLEWS. The Capital Journal Daily Market Report Oraia Wheat, soft white ... .10 Wheat, lower grades oa tarupl Oats 'In, rh'-at Flay, oats Barley, toa Mill run . fTJ 43ro44c Butterfat - ,P.utterfi;t 56c 5a 5Sc Creamery butter Pork, V aud Muttoi Pork on foot IS'V.ft lOc Veal fum-)' - 17c Steers - 7(ic Cows - ';- Spring lambs He 1 Ewes 'tt7e Eggs, caih 38a Quick Reference To Firms That G:?2 Serrice 0a S'.srl Where Buyer And Seller MeetWe Recommend Our Advertisers. EVERYTHING Salem Eleetrie (X, Uaaonie Temple, WATER C0.MPANY VLEM WATEB J-"ANT Office eorast CoGimercia' aad Trade ttreeta Bill payable monthly ia adaae, Kkoiie 60S. REAL ESTATE tXK SALE 120 acres of No. 1 land located 6 miles from Salem, oa good road, in good location, good house and barn and othr buildings, farm implements, 4 horses, S cows, 5 year lings, SO head of hogs, round 600 cords of wood ready cut, all at bargain. Write M W care Journal. . tf FOR SALE A good double team bar ness, will trade for hay or graia or will exchange for good dry wood Set Square Deal UttaJty eompaa Phono 470 BEST BUYS 2 acres all eidtivated, good house, lots of fruit; 12000, easy terms. 814 acres all in crop, oa paved road, closo to Salem; (2000, turns if de sired. 10 acres all cultivated, all fenced, 3 miles out, only (1300. 10 acres; good modern house, logans, prunes, family orchard; (5300. 13 acres all in cultivation, ti room house, 2 Mi acres family orchard, 1ft miles 'from Salem; $3500. 8 acres; 0 acres, Mi in prunea, la peaches, logang between; acres in maple timber; the best of river bot tom, oa graveled road, just the place for an investment that will bring returns, only (1200, easy torms. IS acres, 6 acree in 7-year old caer- ries, 6 in 7-year old prune. , 4 straw berries: house, burn, clone 10; (3750 IS acres, 5 acre logans; small house; 8 seres timber, -close in, (JNOu. 24 acres, 10 cultivated, fculiiuee tim ber pasture: house, barn, family fruit: (2250. 20 seres, IVi miles from town, trade for Salem residence not over (15U0. 15 acre, all cultivated family orch ard, 2V acres strawberries. 6 acres grain, 1 acre potatoes, family gar den, 5 room house barn with hay fork, fruit house, wood shed, chick cn house; best black gravol soil; close to school; equipped with stock snd ' tools and all household furniture, SltliMl. 70 seres, 50 tillable, 1,000,000 feot aw timber; will trade for acreage or Sulem residence and assume mort gage or fiay cash difference. For host buy, see BOCOLOFBKT Bayne building I1ATS BLOCKED, REPAIRED HAT BLOCKING I clean and block ladies' and Men's hatB. Just re ceived a hat renovating machine. It gets the dirt, Try it once. C. B. Ellsworth, 495 Court St. Salem, Or. Hens, live 2Sfe30c Old roosters 1JC Stags 22u25e. Broilers Softy-loc Vegetaaiaa Strawberries 11-00 Radishes, (loz -a,'c Rhubarb - - 3 Potatoes (I -so Onions, local (3('1 Green onions doz 10e Cabbago '-'tl': TuTuips 4c Head lettuce 2-75 Bents - - 3pe Wincsap apples, box C' -'O Celery, crate - (lu Iran Oranges bemous, box Bananas . (;1c5)7 aoufo VC California grapo fruit (l(u.4.25 rilack figs lb. lbtuvliK wane figs, lb l(oy20 Paokagu fgs per bx 50 pkg (4(u;0.m H.Viey, extracted 0 Retail rrlce Eggs, dozen .. 45c 65c Creaineiv butter Flour, hard wheat (3feiB,15 roniana saaram Portland, Or., May 10, Butter city creamery fill(''.57c Eggs elected local ex ll13c Hens 30c Broilers 35fti 4(c Oevse 17(u2Uc Cheese, triplets 355f37c DAILY LTVB STOCK MaSKXI uatU Receipts none Tone ot market steady Best steers (13(13.50 Good to choice steers (lift 11.50 Medium to good steers ('J.iOftlO Fair to good steers (H(u9 Common to fair steers (7i0ftS Choice cows aud heifers (H'till i to choice row a ril Seller 0(35e 8fji9.75 (24 ' uium to good 2S,(637. sow aad heifer eowa and heifen rair 10 mcaium (5r'5.50 ('miners (.1(5 -I Bulls (3.5H08 Calves 12.50 Stockers tnd feeders (0(o 8.50. Hugs Receipts noun Tone of market steady Prime mixed (20.25m-2O.50 Medium mixed (2()(o 20.25 liou-h heatie $18.2."(u 18.50 Pigs (18.5001 19.75 Bulk 20.25'a 20..r0 . Stern Receipts uuue TihshM Uaia 1S30 ELECTBICA1 127 North H.gh DORA DEAX MeCCTCHEOJl. teaht- ef piaao, a aew and logical aiitk4 for both pupil and teach, wiakiaej clear all basic prim ipla cscasaiy to a musical education, and giving tho "music teacher" something teach. 4il Court St. Phone 3M. PEOPLES FURNITURE STORE For bargains in new and eeeaad goods for the house, f urnittue, nacr es, heaters aad stoves, mgs, aewteff luachiaea. graniteware, diyhos, aart eases, trunks and tools. TTe want your old fursitnre and etovos, will pay you highest cash price. Boa wa last. Peoples Furniture Stora, 171 N. Ooinmercial St. Phone 134. SECOND-HAND GOODS NO CASH RHjUIKED Good ovM4i shoes and suits, all kinds of Bras al instruments, ahetguns, rifles, heat ing stoves, gas stoves, suit Ma aad 1000 other useful articles te seN f trade. What have yool Tho Cap." Mil Exchange 337 Court St. Tooae 4H3. . AMUSEMENTS THE SOLDIER BOYS Pool aad bil liard parlor is now open nudes new management aud St readers ya antd the general public a congenial pidca to pass away a few leiauie . The basement of Oregon Eleatria depot, corner of State and Kga. Phono 028. Wm. Livoch, piea. STOVE REPAIRING STOVES REBUILT AND REPAIWO SO year experience, Depot rtaita&al and American fence. Sixes 26 to 58 ia. high Paints, oil and varnish, OSS. Loganberry and hop hooks. Salem Fence and Stove Waslug, 2.10 Court street, phop.8 124. J. A. Rowland Furniture Store Buys, sells and exchanges aew i 2d hand furniture. All kiads f repair work, tight grinding, ft and brazing a specialty. iafl prices. 247 North Commorsial tit. Phono 16. SCAVENGER 9ALEM BCAVENGKR Garbage a4 refuse of all kinds removed oa mttttk ly contracts at reasonable swUa Cess pools cleaned. Dead sniaolg- fa moved. Office phone Main 1M. MONEY TO LOAN On Good Real Estate Snenillr TUO8. K. FORD Over Ladd It Bush bank; Saloa Osqgaa FEDERAL FARM LOANS $Tq ww cent Interest. Prompt serTist. ftr'A years time. Federal fnrm loas awwda for sale. A. C. Bohrnstedt, 41 Ma soulo Temple. Salem, Oregea. INROTANCB COUNCIL For fee In formation about Life Insuraa aea J. F. Hutchaaon. dost, maeatejf tbr the Mutnal Life of N. Y., affW t 371 State St., Solem, Ore. affca phone 99, residence 1396. IB UUTIDRYrffl HOP LEE, expert laundrymaa, 4tt ry St. I pay top market prise Jar Ferry 1 chickotis and Eggs. Office pJWaa 13.I9J, residence 1333J. WOOD SAW niOWE 1090B Our Prices are Right W. M. ZANDLER, Proprtalas 1255 N. Summer Btroet. Salem, Oefitoa STEWART'S iRttPAIK HllOPBssa just installed machine tkat p sharpen lawnmowers the same as factory puts them out new. Bifrf all your light repair work to se. Ai vin B. Stewart, 347 Court Bt. PWa 493. AUTO REPAIRING ALL kinds of auto repairing by aa perienced workman. All woik gwlr antoed to be satisfactory. hmd-Wk-cr repairs a specialty. D. B., JSrfSr, 263 N. Commercial. LODGE DIRECTORY KN10IIT3 OF PYTHIAS MRCT AT McCornnck hall on every Tnesstey at 8. P. Andresen, C. C. S. 4. Kuntz, K. R. A S. ROYAL Neighbors of America, lo gon Grape camp No. 1360 meet stms Thursday ewning in MeCornoea bad F.levstor service. Otaile, Msa. Csvr rio E. Bunn, 618 I'nion bt; sew dcr Mrs. Melissa Persons, MIS J. 4th' St. Phone 1436M. Tone of market steady Prime lambs (1415 Fair to medium li.iubs (13(13.0 Yearlings (llfti 12 Wethers ""'11 Vwes SiilolO - Burks (15 Between April 1 and April 19 875 carloads of potatoes were shipped tat of the Yakima valley. Yakima county has voted a baad iio of (500.000 nnd the money will aa pcnt in improving the canal that trri jntcs 4700 acres of land in the Behih district. i