THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM. OREGON, THURSDAY, JUNE 12. 1919.
PAGE MINI
Spot
HERE AUE A" FEW ITEMS SELECTED AT RANDOM. FROM OUR VARI
OUS LINES WHICH BY YOUR COMPARISON YOU'LL AGREE WITH US
THAT YOU DO BETTER HERE FOR LESS
MEN'S WORK SHIRTS
Blue or Grey 73c, 83c
MEN'S OVERALLS BIB
Blue '$1.60, $1.73
STRIPE BIB OALLS '
Full Cut $1.43, $1.95
JUMPERS TO MATCH SAME PRICE
MEN'S ATHLETIC UNIONS
70c, 83c to $1.00
FINE BALBRIGGAN UNIONS ,
$1.19, $1.23
MEN'S HOSE
Black, Tan or Colors 12c, 18c, 23c 29c
MEN'S PANAMA HATS
Various Styles $2.95 to $3.93
MEN'S AUTO GLOVES
$1.85, $2.85 to $6.50 -
141 North
Commercial
Street
L
World Slowly Returning to
' Normal Channels,Says Clews
iKi-w York, June li, Tho world is
heroically struggling for a more nettled
nad normal condition of ftl'fairs. 'Its
vhief obstacle is a searnity of nmfiy
necessities, together with tbe greatly
overstrained uervous condition of the
war-torn nations. While these abnor
mal 'condition continue, .social and pa
l'ticai disorder must be expected, ami
accepted as the natural consequences
of the great upheaval. The difficulties
are innumerable, yet they are gradually
and surely being overcome. Time and
work combined accomplish wonder",
and there is every reason to .believe
that a year hence will witness a long
step taken, toward a new Hormall. io
aerioud delays in the peace .programme
have thus far happened, and none seem
likely to oentr Germany will sign the
pact, despite characteristic protests,
and there is good reason to hope that
Mr. Wilton will very aoou return to
his pressing duties on this aide of the
water. The peace treaty, the greatett
document in history, cannot attain per
fection, and more or less dissatisfaction
is inevitable; but peace hag already
been established oa a basis of strength
and justice that seemed very far away
only a year ago whea the tide began
to turn against the 4iermans.
E otter Understanding
Congress has settled down to work,
and definite results may be expected
before long; that is if the political
Same, which may become very stren
uous, does not interfere. The railroad
problem is already receiving eeriona
attention in committee rooms at Wash
ington; and though there are consider
iulc differences of ideas between the
J'nate and the House, there is pros
pect of a reasonably satisfactory com
p'Oinise bill, which must be passed
tefnre the roads are returned to their
owners; nit-lews the Government repudi
Cherries
Pears
and all
lands of
Berries
WANTED'!
6
MANGIS'
Warehouse High and Ferry Sts.
PHONE 717
Office 542 State St. Salem, Oregon
tee Value
LEATHER
EM SAMPLE STORE
C. J. BRIEIR CO.
ate its promise, which nobody believes
remotely jiossible. The changed atti
tude toward railroads and other public
utilities ig illustrated in various ways.
Mr. Wilson recently appointed an offi
cial body to took into the question of
local utilities securing . better rates to
offset incrensed expenses; and a re
cent canvass of public opinion regard
ing Government ownership of railroads
developed an overwhelming majority
agninft all such theories; the experi
ences of the last two years of federal
management have taught the public an
expensive lesson in thia reaped. In
other ways also the tide is running
mere strongly against half-baked, im
practical theories; and the latest out
break of radicalism in the form of
bomb plots is sure to have the effect
of u will. uiiing the conservative fold's
of the country into greater activity.
Abroad there are signs of tbe radical
dements approaching exhaustion; and
thorp-is no need for serious concern re
garding the extremists in this country,
who will certainly bo defeated. The
lubor outlook, though unsettled, i if
anything more satisfactory. Many con
cessions have (been granted to labor,
and the efforts to create a better un
derstanding and more intimate rela
tions between capital and labor are
already bearing fruit.
A Bright Outlook
There has been more improvement
in Uie business situation than is (oner
ally appreciated. The volume ot -busi-I
ties is not only increasing, but the
'widespread revival of confidence is
(even more noticeable. This is illns
trated bv an extraordinary increase in
the number and size of new incorpora
tions; the total reported for Slay be
ing WW, with a capitalization of nearly
7"0.hm,NH). This is the largest total on
reeord except whea the United (States
We are ceniraciin
Royal Ann Cherries 8c lb.
Rings, Lamberts ..8c lb.
Other 'Varieties ....... .5c lb.
Strawberries 12c lb.
Red Raspberries 12c lb.
Black Cap Raspberries. lOc lb.
Blackberries (Lawtons)..8c lb.
Loganberries 8c lb.
Bartlett Pears. . . .$60 per ton
We furnish boxes and crates.
Strawberry crates for sale.
Come and See Us Before
You Sell.
BROS.
Given
FACED GAUNTLET
29c
KHAKI PANTS
$1.65
WHIPCORD PANTS
$2.25
MEN'S WORK GLOVES
$1.25, $1.85, $2.43
MEN'S SUITS
$17.50, $22.00
MEN'S HATS
$1.75 to $3.45
MEN'S DRESS SHOES
$3.45, $3.93, $1.85 to $7.00
BOYS' KNEEL PANTS
Suits $3.93, $6.83, $8.43
MEN'S LIGHT WORK SHOES
Outing Style $1.95, $2.85, $3.25
141 North
Commercial
Street
Mteel Corporation was created iu Feb
ruary, HUM. ' It was also 23:1,000,000
larger than the total for April. The
principal increases were in oil, gas,
cool, export, shipping aud chemical
concerns. Apart from these features
the returns indicated a remarkable re
covery of enterprise. Advices from
the interior report more activity in
building owing to the pressing demand
! fur housing and office accommodation.
The steel trade, which ha iieen some-
what of a laggard since the cessation
of war, is in an optimistic frame of
I mind, confidently expecting an influx
I of orders ere long. It is recognized
(that good harvests are certain to crente
I great prosperity throughout the agri
cultural districts, especially in the
igrent wheat and cotton belts. The
foreign exchange situation continues to
excite much (interest owing to the ab
normal disparity between exports aud
imports. The necessities of Kurope are
extreme, particularly in respect to food
.Meanwhile Kurope has neither goods
nor gold with which to pay, and enor
mous foreign debts to the United States
are piling up in consequence. The
gold import movement has been renew
ed, iireat Britaia having; shipped about
$12,000,000 via-Canada, with more to
couie. There is a possibility that fur
ther amounts of foreign owned securi
ties may come upon this market,
thoujgh for obvious reasons nothing
very important- in this direction is
anticipated. Sterling rates recovered
somewhat aud francs were steadier,
but Italian lire continue very unsettled.
Some idea of the great dispnrity be
tween the exports and imports ' with
these countries is shown in tbe follow
ing figures: During; the first ten
months of the fiscal year our exports
to Italy have been 4 1 7,000,000, our
imports l(i,0O0,mio. To France our ex
Mirts were H05,000,0O0, our imports
$45,000,000. To Belgium our exports
have been- 210,0OO,ooo, onr Alports
only a little over 100,000. To ireat
Hritain our exports have -been I,67V
000,000, our imports 1 23,000,000. No
wonder the foreign exchanges are de
tanged, and the problem of financing
our debtors i acute.
A Strong tut Ua6 tied Mailt
A strong undertone prevailed on the
Stock Exchange, although the advanc
ing tendency was temporarily checked
oy realization and consequent Iiesitan
,cy. Ike em phut le warning f the Fed
eral .Reserve Hoard against excessive
speculation, th high rate for rail
'money, th srrsinett eon'rumes abroad,
'the uMwt iav foreuta ex hautrv the ex
cessive inflation of values the deeline
,i buying pairvr of the dollar and the
great tmiptstion to take on unwise
risks all tended to sober what threat
iencd to ibe a runaway market. There
was a disposition to liquidate oa shares
sere the rise has been too rapid,
giving more attention to those Hither
to neglected, and for various reasons
there are not a few who wmild like
to see a fair reaction on the filuek
Exchange; but with such favorable
conditions, as exist, at least in this
j eon try, there is little eneouiagement
;?or those bearishly imlined. Toward
the close of the week the rise 'n values
I was again resumed,
n b.n By clews.
' KCKEYNEYS.
Corporal Frank Harris surprise,! his
i relatives last week by arriving unex
pectedly from Maryland.
Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Lewis end family
sjient Hunday with the L. H. Lewis
family at Crooked Finger.
1 Mr. awi Mrs. K. J. Whitney i r,nin
d Portland friends last week.
Mr. and Mrs. John Caidingcr rpert
jHuoday with Mr. and Mrs, CUuuc Mc
i Cully of Aumsville.
j Miss Hazel came up from Crrswelr
Thars.hr to visit her briier. Corpora..
Harris, who hr. recently reeei7C(, L.s
, discharge.
j Mrs. A. Parson and Mrs, it. lv.luire
(were ealem visitors Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. M. M. Magee and daugh
jter. Margaret, sin-lit bnnday eveuinj
with Mr. ami lira. V;. ..:e jdi'l inly ot
Aumsville. ;
Tbe Thfudais. club Were entertained
by Mrs. C. tiriium this week.
Mr. and Mrs. A. Woif of VvVm b;y
ton were callers iu our neighborhood
Sii ulaj efteriitee'i. . .4 4
Mr. and Mil". W. I). Hoiner motored
to Miti City Sniiduy.
Mrs. Kmil Aufranre is vi.-iti.ig rela
tives iu Idukot
i Miss Mi rvle Whitney is vUiting
friends in Salem.
Mrs. C. Cirimin and son, Claude, speut
Saturday afternoon of last week ship
ping iu Salem.
Mrs. T. T. Fitr.patrirk has ig her
guest a sister from Idaho.
Pr. Morefield purchased a fine Jersey
cow frout L M. Magec recently.
Word has been received that Carl
Carlson now in Freuee was married re
cently to a Kij;!ish girl. Mr. (avison
spent his boyhood days iu oui neigh
borhood. ,
(Capital Journal Special Service.)
Silvertou, (.ire., June 12. Mrs. 0. V.
Steelhauinicr and Miss Meiene Uiger
ness motored to iSaU'm Suudny.'
W. C. Cuiiuiiighum has beeu making
some very attractive improvements oa
the inteiior of the Cory Candy Shop.
On, Tuesday afternoon and evening of
this wwk Mr. Cunningham gave the
young people of Silveiiou a treat in
the tortu of a dnuee. Mrs. Hurley
Smith aud Veinon Suckow famished
j the music A lurjjo crowd was present
j to celebrate the opening of the "new"
Cozy.
Mr. and Mrs. Lar) Aduuis have-rt-I
turned from a shorn visit at Seaside.
Mr. Fa.lticld of the Mather field
aviation eehoul has bceu vyitin at
.the K. L. Sin it h huuie.
I Mr. Cutting was called back to Sil-
verlon ou account of I lie serious con
dition of his mother.
Miss Marie Hyclt who has been at
tending school at the Mt. Angel Acad
emy is visiting with, relatives iu the
: city. '" . " s
A large number of Silvertonians wit
. nessed the arrival of the airplanes at
Salcfli Tuesday.
I Louis iiue is visiting friends and
'relatives at Albany. '
( Miss Merle' lioweu who has been
Iteaching at. Knterprise is visitiiig with
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. U. i). Uoweu.
Mr. and Mrs. Townly of Portland
visited at the home of tho latter 'a
mother, Mrs. Ktuily Anderson, during
the week end.
Mrs, Angel of iSunjiaiu visited in
the city Saturday,' '
, Miss Viviuu lirowno and Miss Gludys
Viknn called at the capital city yes
terday. Miss Agues La i sou of Portland is
vUitimg lier paivnts, Mr. and Mrs.
ohn Larson.
Mr. Linsttad is moving his family
to Montana this week. The Liustcad
have been residents of Silverton for
about a year, f ",
Miss Sellie Porter ,of O. A, C. is
spending her vacation at the home of
her parents near Silverton. ttho has
been engaged as assistant pharmacist
at the .Nyal drug store and will begin
work there soon.
Christian Johnson went to Salem
Tuesday and underwent an operation
ror t no removal of hu tonsils.
Miss Vestn Conrad visited at Santi-
am over Hunday,
MisssOIgn Johnson was in Salem Fri
lay. Misa Eleanor McCluiiie has returned
from a years stay in New York and
Canada where she has been takng an
active part in wr work.
Mrs. Thin of San Francisco is visit
ing at the Lew Wolfard home.
Miss Auna lioburt of detferson visit
ed with her parents,' Mr. and Mrs,
Arthur Hohitrt over toe week end.
NOTICE OT FINAL SETTLEMENT
Notice ia lurebr given that the tin-
dersignesi has filed in t!" county eourt
of the state of Oregon for the county
of Marion his final account H execu
tor of the last will and testament of
Rosj JR. Oerig, deceased, and that
said eourt has fixed Mondar, the 23d
day ot June, 1019, at the hour of 10
0 clock a. m. of said day as the time.
and the county court roem in the coun
ty eourt house in Salem ..Marion eoun-
ty, Oregon, a the place for hearing
said1 fiiin I account and all objections
thereto.
JACOB ttTAl'FTKB,
Kxecutnr of the last will and testa
ment of Kosia K. Uerig, deceased. 6 19
EXECUTOR'S NOTICF
Notice is hereby given that the un
dersigned August . Carl and Jlenry
U. tail, have filed their final account
as executor of the estate of Fred Carl,
deceased, with tbe county court for
.ilaiiuii touiil), and auid has duly set
the time for hearing objections there
to, and the final settlement thereof,
for Tiicwlny, Jane 24, 191, at the hour
of 10 o'clock a, m. of said day ia the
court room of raid court at Salem, ia
said countr and state.
Dated this Slid dnr of May, 1919.
At fil-ST O. CARL,
HKNity O. CARL.
Executor of the estate of Fred Carl,
deceased. . 6 1W
1 jsutiuc or BAXi
I In the eircnit eourt of the ttata of
j Oregon for Marion county: 1
I Sophia Bier and Kosa Keil plain-
tirrs vs. uuy 0. ismitn, executor or tlie
estatei of Louis Forstaer, deceased.
Jsecb I Knyder and Sarah Hnyder his
wife, !ouise Oreen. Phillip Green,
Mary Green, Mary Metieorge, Adsm
Snvder and Clara Knvder his wife.Chns
itian Pnv.ier and Mary rinyder his wife,
j Angie Knigtit and John Knight her hn
Hand. Viola Tyler a4 Frank Tyler
Iher hueband, Amy Jaaiea and Kphriam
I James her husband, Louise Cattlet and
l harlesi Cattlet her hasband, Cordelia
WeigarnL Phillip Weigaod, laude
Knight, Edna Knight, John Snyder
id Jiiith rSnydiT his wife, timer tony
jdr and Unir Snyder hi wife, Mazzie
!iirrie and Malcolm urrie hr hu
haad, Paul F. Tyler, Charlie S.'aytoa,
Eva sslayto nd Robert Slayton de-
I" FLINTS :
FUSTS
Xw lave ready for delivery, 1
Tomato, Cabbag Kale, CaJI t
I flower, Pepper pluats. Piceul 4
s prices on large ordors.XUe Mrt;.j
plants. Order large orders tlie f
day before so we can have the
cm
brought in from the g;.rue
Now is a fine time to set jut 4
s
plants. f
n 1 uxu p l ell. I
Paone 160 253 Btate St' J
J . Salem, Ore. 1
oys
feadants.
Notice is hereby girert -that iy vrr
tue of a decree and order of sale duly
made and entered ia the alnive enti
tled court on the l"th dav of May, 1919
authorining and dirtHling the under
signed, as referee, to sell the premises
hereinafter described, I will en Satur
day the 21st day of June. JSi!', at the
hour of one o'clock ia the afternoon
of said day, at the front 6Vor of the
court house in the city of Salem, Ma
rion county, Oregon, pell, subject to tho
confirmation by the said court,, at pub
lic auction, for cash iu hand, to the
highest and best hidder the following
described premises,' tdtfit:'
The north half of lot 3 and the south
5 inches for the whole length thereof
of lot S. and the north laches for
the whole length thereof of the south
half of lot 3, all in Mock 4!, in tho
citv of Salem, Marion countv, Oregon.
W. I. NKKMlAAl,
'I Befercc.
Tate of first publication May 2
lute of last publication June 19
IN THE COUNTY COURT
OX the State of Oregon for the ConntT
of Marion
In the matter of the ostnte of
Charles Henry Dnvis, deceased. Notice
to creditors:
Notice is hereby given tlmfslhe un
dersigned. Kllis J. Bragg, has been ap
pointed administrator with the will an
nexed of tha estate of Charles Henry
Davis, deceased, by the county court
of Marion countv. Orecon. and all tier-
I sons hnvimr cluiin. neninst the said
estate are hercliy required to present
the name, duly verified as required by
law, within six months after the first
publication of this notice to said ad
ministrator at the office of his at
torney, at 402 Snlem Hank of Com
merce building, Sulein, Oregon,
Dmted May iillth, 1019.
EliLlS J. IiHAOU,
Ailminititrator with the will annexed
of the estnto of Charles Henry Davis,
deceased. tlliil
NOTIOE TO CONTRACTORS
Bridge Construction
Sealed bids will be received by the
county court of Marion county, Oro
gon, at 10 o'clock a. m. on the l!trlh
day of June, 1919, for 3 reinforced
concrete briilges and for 1 reinforced
concreto culvert; -to be built on the
line of the Pacific highway in Marion
county near Jefferson. Approximate
quantities iDeing ami culiie yards of
class A concrete, 24,000 pounds oX rein
forcing steel. A certified cheek of 5
percent of the sum of the bid must
arcompnuy same. Plans and specifica
tion mav be seen at the office of the
county lork. Tho right ist reserved by
the county court to reject any or all
bid. " '
r. 0. BOVKR,
(M County Clerk
SALEM AUTO RADIATOR SHOP
Radiators, Fenders and G Tanks
Repairer
Tractor Radiator a Specialty
All work guaranteed, 198 ti. 12th Ht.
Salem, Oregon. (-ID
O
WELCH ELECTRIC CO,
FOR
ELECTRIC IRONS
ELECTRIC TOASTERS
ELECTRIC PERCOLATORS
FbOM 953 379 8tt St
WHEN IN SALEM, OREGON,
Stop at
BLIOU HOTEL
"A Home Away from Home."
8trictlr Modern l Per Day
100 Room of Solid Comfort
Only Hotel in Business District
OONSULTINa ELECTRICAL
ENGINEER
If yon have motor troubles.
Power drive. Private er indua-
trial installation, call 936W.
W. T. RIODON CO
Undertaker
232 North High Street
MX WANTED
Call 393. Highest price paid for
junk, Mcond hand good and truvhln
ery. Be ur and call 398, get tbe right
price. Tha squara deal house.
CAPnAL JUNK CO. .
271 ChMuekeU St.
Salem, Or.
svvve-
I
Quick Kef erence To Firms That Gi?a Senice On ShcrS
Where Buyer And Seller Meet We
Recommend Our Advertisers.
EYEsrrnrsa
Silem Electrle Co., Mawnie Temple,
EKAL ESTATE
FOB SALE Cheap, a neat modern 5
'room bungalow' with, 2 good lots one
block from paved street, 3 block
from car Kite, half cask, balance easy
' terms; also TV acres '4 miles from
city limits, 5 room house, well Bear
porchj good iam, about 50 frnit trees
Pric'o $UiX,' half cih. Square Ieat
' Realty Co. Phone 470. 6-7
3 ACRES, S room house ,barn, fruit, in
Fall City, fciiHW.
9.33 acres, 3 cultivated, 5 timber pas
ture, liou.se, tiarn, fruit, in country
town, good road; tltKM).
'J4 acres, house, barn, stock, imple
ments, 5 aires h'gans, 5 prunes; 1
mile from station, $7ul0. Would take
acreage as part pay;
37 acres; 20 acres 111 prunes, 2 logan,
1 all eqnrpmeat';- riK-k ruad; 8 room.
house, bam, spring1 water, $10,000.
22 acre the best of soil, 7 room
house, barn; all ia cultivation, join
ing town, $;1.100.
30 acres all cleared, fenced, 1 mile
from town, $-350.
t acre; good 4 Toom house, 3-4 acre
logins, ou car line, $13.10.'
93 acre till cleared, 55 cultivated,
38 pasture, small house, tarn, Hi
miles from town; $70 per acre.
320 acres; 2tm cultivated, 30 pas
ture, well fenced, good improvement
family orchard, 4 mi!" from town,
one o'f the best farms in the county;
' 60 acres in clover, best of crops al
ways OR this farm; enly $U0 per
acre. r,
Huve a large number of small tracts
with and without tiuilding located
near Salem for sale.
" ' If you want a tnrgain in a ranch
or residence, seo Hocolofsky, Ilayne
building.
t Tbe Capital Journal
J Daily Market Report J
Oram
Wheat, soft white tllO
Wheat, lower grade on sample
OatB 85(5 880
Hay, cheat ......-. 24
Hay, oat 25
Barley, ton - 55
Mill run - 4344
Butterfat.
Itiitterfut 07c
Creamery butter Z&fa&c
Pork, VaaJ and Mutton
Pork on foot - lHCalS'jC
Veal, fancy -. 17(n'17Vie
Bteer 7tc
Cow 6C"Ve
Spring- lamb UMiC
Kwos - 4SSc
Hhoep, yearlings 7o
ggf and rotfllry
i'lliii, ensh . .- 38e
Ileus, live - - 26-70
Old rooster .. 15"
Uroilers Uc
Vegetawe
Strawberries $2.55
KaduUes, uW 35e
Iflmbard
Potatoes
Now potatoes .. i
Green onion do
Kermuda onion, crate - 14.25
Cabbage - Oe
Head lettnee 70c
Carrotts
llujich biet 4.)c
Cantalopes !
Irwt
OranRe 5(5)7
Lcuio.ui, boi 7(a
Bananas - tHu'
California (rrapo fruit 5.!!5
Blaek fig lb. 16Dli
White figs, lb. 19iU20
Paekagt fig per ti SO pkg 4(S.i0
HuBicy, xtraettd -. SO
Retail nice
Kggs, doaea . 4oc
Creamery butter 6770
Country butter . Soyt'Oe
Floor, hard wheat I3.1t&'3.i!5
Portland Maikat
Prt!aml, Or., Jun lU.Butter, city
cren mery titifn. 57c.
KKK selected local e 42(i;4,1e
Hen 30c
Broiler 32ji 34e
Oeese norwto
Cheise, triplet 3"la)9c
DAILY LITE BTOCK tUSSXt
OattU
Receipt 76
Tone of market steady
Oood to choice iteers 10.50(11.50
Knir to good steers 9.50(a It)
Common steer 77.50
Common to fair steer 8(5 8.50
Choice cows and heifer tUii l.'0
Oood to choice cow td htifr
m 9.50
Medium to air cow nd heifer
fi(o,7
Fair to medium cow and hifen
Wa 8.50
Canner 3..'in(S'3
Buiis 3a k
( aives Wn 13
Bog
Receipts 417
Tone of niuiket steady
Prime mijed I.2.V 19.50
iledium mixed IH.75(ii 1ft
Bough hevie 17(il7.,15
Bulk Mfi 1 21
Pijjs 17(ii 17.35
Reeeipts 521
Tone of market steady
Prime Iamb 1.1T14
Fair to choii-e luiulw $U.S0i;i3
Yearlinxs (oft
Cull lambs 10
A ethers $7tt 7. .10
Ewes oVo 7
f I- It .
electeical
1-7 Kartk Ei'o .
AUTO DIRECTORY
'Al'TOS without drivers te ur, 1 Aoh
j lar per hour. IV' S. Con.. St. I'hon
DORA DEAN MeClTCilL'ON. teaekM
of piano, a new and logical metho4
for both pupil and teacar, matinf
elear all tasie principle necessary
to a musical education, anc givinf
the "niHsia teacher" something t
teach. HI Court St. Tbtm 3-651.
IFEOrLES FURNITURE STORE
For bargains in new and (ftondhaa
goods for the house, furtuturs, rang
es, heaters and stoves, rurs sewing
machine graniteware, dbho, uit
cases, trunk and tools. We want
your old furniture and stave, will
pay you highest cash price. See i
. Josi. .. Pioples. Ftiruititra St-jre, 171
N. Commercial Ht, Phone 734.
SECOND HAND GOODS
NO CASU REtiUUiED Good overcoat
shoes and suits, all kimla of mutu
al instruments, shotgnns, rifle, heat
ing stoves, pas stoves, suit ease and
1000 other uful articles to sell or
trade. What have you! Tha Capital
Exchange, 337 Court 8t. Phon 493.
WE WANT
VOl'R used furniture, stoves, carpet
and tools, a. we pay fair price lot
. everything. Call 647
CAPITAL HARDWARE FURNI
TURE CO.
S85 N. Com! St.
HATS BLOCKED, REPAIRED
HT BLOCKlNfJ I clean r,4 hh-k
ladies' and Men' hats. Just re
ceived a hat renovating machine. It
gets th dirt, Try it once. 0. B.
Ellsworth, 493 Court St. Salem, Or.
STOVE REPAIRING
STOVES REBUILT AND EKPA1REO
50 year experience, Depot National
and American fence. ,
. Sire 28 to 58 in. high '
Paints, oil and varnish, et.
Loganberry and hop hooka.
Balem Fence and Htove Work,
250 Court street. Phone 124.
J. A. Rowland Furniture Store
Buys, sell and exchange new and
2d hand furniture. All kinds of
repair work, light grinding, filing,
and brasing a peeinlty. Right
prices. 247 North Commercial 81.
Phone 18.
SCAVENGER
SALKM 80AVF,?JOER Garbaje and
refuse of all kino removea oa mania
ly contract at reasonable rate
Cea pool cleaned. Dead animal re
moved. Office rihnne Mnin 117.
uTrtvnfTAinAU
mvtikia IU Lwiui
Oa Oool Roal Estate Security
THOS. K. FORD
Over Ladd ft Bush bank; Salem Orago
FKDF.RAT, FARM I)AN!s6H Per
cent interest, rrompt eervtc. m
years time. Federal farm loan tone
ior sale. A. C. Bohrnstedt, 401 kr
onio Temple, Salem, Oregon.
INBURANCB COOVClu For fre ia-
formation about Lif Irurarascs
J. F. Hatchaaoa, rht. wiap for
the Mutual Lif of N. Y., offTe
371 Stat St.. Balem, Ore. fiuUw
phon 9, residenc 1398. tf
HOP LEE, expert laundrymaa, 4J
rerry Ht. 1 pay top maraci pne ror
ehickeas ad Egps. Offie pkoa
1339J, residence 1833J.
WOOD SAW
rnoNE 1000B
Our Prices r Kiht
1255 X. fiammer ritreet. fiaiia, so
lALIrtiiUi
tU
STEWART RFrAIB WVy'-Hav
just installed Baciun that twi
sharpen lawnmewer th a t
factory pot them out new. Briag
all vonr hgkt repair work t . Air
vin'll. Stewart, 347 Court St. Fhe-a
493.
LODGE DIRECTORY
KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS SIEKT AT
Met.'ornsrk hall erf Taeadaf
t 8. Walter Lenoo, C. C, P. .
Kanti, K. R. ft 8.
ROYAL Neighbor of America, Ore
gon Grap eamp No. 13ii0 meet vrf
Thursday evening la McCernac hal
Elevator ae-viee. OraeJe, Mr. Gf
ri E. Bona, 48 Cnioa tH; ror
der Mrs. Melissa Persons, J41 .
4th' Pt. Pbos 143.1M.
WATER C03IPANY
?ALEM WATER fVMrANT-Of.'ic
oraer Commercial and Trade street
Bill psrsbl moathl ia advance.
PhM 60.