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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 7, 1919)
THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL. SALEM, OREGON. THURSDAY, AUGUST 7, 1919. PAGE SEVEN. Companion Of Man Found ! Dead la Mountains Held To Answer To Grand Jury Eugene, Or, Aug. 7. Martin Clark, r barged with the miirder of t-aariri L- Taylor, MeKenxic Bridge iimU super isor whose dead body was limml lai Lue mountains last Saturday, was today j t-ound ever to the grand juij at a pre-i$ liuiiuary hearing held here this morn ing before Judge J- G. Wells ol" the $ juiiv1 court. j Testimony asto the cireumsiaarc sur-'. minding the finding of the body slid' tlie ruudition of tho corpse was heard. fchcriff Stiekels intmduved testimony t show that the shells iired from' Clark's gnu as test shells bore Ihr first markings found on the died picked up at the S'ene of the crime. Attorney Browuell's- appeal for release of the prisoner on bail was refund by the; court. Croix De Guerre Awarded To Four Portland Heroes Portland, Or., Aug. ".four front de - guerre were publicly presented heie late between employers and employes a fair tliis afteriinon with military (fieinonicsj and thorough trial. , which were preceded bv ft "parade. . Acting npon this liberal proposition Because two of the Portland men several meetings of heads of industries who won the crosses sacrificed their liv-1 have been held and employers gener ic in so doine. the decorations were!11 1;ve been found willing to meet to the mothers of Rercenut , Walter Sihaffer and Co'porai lurl Walling. Sergeauta Calvin Fnuk and Jmes Poole are the men who lived to be hon ored today. A medalc militairc was bestowed upon Private Andrew Amacher. TODAY'S BASEBALL SCORE National R. JI. K. "Bostnii 0 4'UieniM - S Fillingim and Wilson; Mat'tin and O'Fnrrell (six inn tigs) Brooklyn 0 2 2 rincinnnti IS 1G 2 firimes anil M. Wheat; Kller and "Win go. Philadelphia ' G -9 1 rittat.urg 3 5 1 Kixey and Trngvssor; Miller and tee. Kew York S ht. Louis " Barnes and Met'arty; Duait and T)il koefer (six innings) American T'irst gamp if'hicaeo 2 4 ! Philadelphia - 1 Citotte and Bchnlk; Perry and Per kins second game Oh'lCaffO 2 14 ' i'oiia.tipi;ra''':z:rr..rr.:r. 5 : . .... - - W I sins snrl Hc inlk; Jiavlor snrl Tcrluns First gamt" St. Louis - 8 11 New York 3 10 Shocker and Sevoroid; Quinn Kuel. o and Second game fst. 1Ollis Jiew York Sotlioron and Sev'eroid; I S Mays and Iisminh (six innings) Detroit 4 9 0 Washington S 1 1 F.hmkc and Ains'nith; Shsw and C.linriity. Cleveland - 7 1.1 0 Boton : 8 9 0 Myers and O'Neill; Pennock and Bchang. Two Plans For Solution Of Economic Problems Offered Washington, Atig. '7 Two pljuj were proposed to the senate today for solv ing industrial and "tonoqiic problems. One is the reduction of government expenses a billion -dollars' by 1921 along lines to be worlieii out by President Wilson as means of reducing taxes. The other is a total or partial ban on exports of food, clothing aud "other necessaries of life." - Seattle Streetcar Men Ask Seniority Rule; May Strike.Chicago Tribune Attorney Seattle. Wosh., Aug. 7. Unle's Thomas F. Murphine, superintendent of public utilities, grants the demands of the street car men's union that seniority be . based r.u time of serv ice, a strike vote w ll be. taien within 48 hours. This was decided bv the car men last , v. , ,..., nijiht. and a resoi.i'ion was auuptcu tne ueury ' mu- i.an...K' condemning rlnnerrnrrndent Morphines ; lion dollar libel suit here today, ruling, which places 'be sixty employes; "They sav Ford did mwa tot the of division A, of the old municipal line, , .ar equipment of the eoontr), but ex above the seniority rank of Hie ITTjO ' f,,t the loyalty of the nun he called trainmen, working on the cars when ( miir,,.r,.r, he would not have been able fhf eitv Irti.t.- thA llti, over Jfojn llltM. rujiel Sound Tract oa. Light aad Pow er company J. A. Stevenson. '. isiness aaent for the street car c 'i nuion. suniuinced innav lie wt piaen ;ne w'-mm i ' : ,, " i, i,t.,i i..... J..........rf,t UoM.hi.eiMexiean trouble and later ulien ton ftt ontc. Portland Entertains Men Of Fourth Enmeers Today! Portland. Or Auu. 7. A.'ter i'ing entertained here from 10 oV.uuk this mornin until 2 o'clock this afternoon, tM members of the f'amp Ij-wis de tachmrut of the Fourth engineers re sumed their journey to Ami i naii I-ikc where they will be dis-bargrd. - Most cf the veterans, tre i aniens of Washington and Oregon. They mi orv ire iu three majnr offensive actions egair ,t the linns. . Archduke Joseph Appoints Premier Of New Government lludaot, Aug. 6. (.United Press.) Archduke Joseph to dry appointed Steplutu- Fried rich, formerly in the war minie try, to lie premier of t hi f Hungarian ovciMmei.t. Wuerai Taiioris was uanied foreign min ister tutd tleueral ivjiiirtrjei, Biiuisler of war. Budapest is quit't. MiUibeis of the allied mission here are in agreement with ArihJuke Jo scph and Premier Fiiedricii. Ik x IKA Vnlimfirw Hf ailtotinn WYC lOliUUdiy lUcCIUUfjJj A Voir Trl-jl IOU Editor Journal: A eommitte of enipluvers is making a personal canvass this week of ail prinripnl industries in the Salem dis trict in the interest of voluuiary med iation. Central Labor Council of this eity has offered to co-operate in giving the new svstciu of dealing with difference orgsnixcd labor half way. Both sides realie the necessity ofjwru.re she finds a frigid welcome on building up a sentiment at Salem fav - orahle to sound industrial eondttons:0f this gross a scries of situations that and to protect the cominuuity against , give Ppiortiinity for the full display invasion of agitators. t of Miss tVrguson's genius. She is wcil Those who have studied the work- ings of vohmtarv mediation in Great Kntnin in Colorado under the Rocke feller plan and elsewhere in -the I'uit ed Ptntes and Canada, where it has been fairly applied, , are enthusiastic for the system. That it does lead to settlements without losses financially and without invading any fundamental principle of organized labor, must be adiuited, ami is admitted by conservative labor lend ers. Under this system there will be cre ated a council of mediation composed of three fair-mined representatives of the Central Labor Council and three fair-minded employers to whom all dif ferences growing out o labor prubleuis can bo referred. Such a body will meet and consider both sides fully and Rtrive to reach an agreement as to what is right In matters of wages, hours working conditions housing and sanitation. It is objected that under voluntary mediation there exists no power to compel obedience to findings. There is a state conciliation board aud state and federal wage commissions, and they al so have no compulsory power. Tt seems we huve reached a place in industrial evolution where the appli cation of force, compulsion, dictation or even arbitrary action are out of .1 r 1 1 ll 4'M..J lr . , .... ., . locni BirihR lulls ll puonu scimmein dw r , if "i1 MvmitlntB it m,r l(lir. a, fmote will vml p - "'"'"' " -"""-" y This eommttnitv should welcome snd suport a local council fairly constituted as a progressive step in the interest of j a greater industrial development. r- inam.oii lanor ueserves great creuu ior taking a progressive step and stand ing ior tne principle or voluntary meu iation. March Says Country Needs Revised Military Policy Washington. Aug. 7. The war depart ment believes a new militaiy policy should be adopted which " wiil not find the country again in the stute of unjirc pnreiliicss we. had lit the eutbicak ol the war," Chief of Staff March toitl the senate militaiy affairs committee to day. Military officials ere divided be tween compulsory and nuivcr.sal train ing, March said. Secretary Baker now favors univer sal training. Senator New, Iuibann, said, while General March wns testify ing. General Pershing, Oeaeial Leonard Wood and other advocates ol universal training will event niilly be called be fore the committee. Universal training, March said, would cost (.)4.U6..'iU0, -while the standing army on the basis of present pay would cost 7S,fiiu,00U a reals Senator John son, California, exjiects to lead the op position to the bill in committee. Scores Pobcies Of Ford Mount Clemens, Mich., Aug. 7. "A man who interferes with the efforts of the government to crush auaithy is au anarchist," Weymouth Ki.-liland, for the Chicago Tribune, toid the jury in t , i ci.......... r. ,,,,.... ,..;i t0 do this," Ktrklnnd ss.-t. ror.l . !t I,-:,L !-..,l ..;.1-F. not liedeve in history jieriiS;; Vat '"' , srhv he does not lieliese i.l prepsieil ,'' the attorney eontiuuea. He cited manv instnnres diirmu the hampered the goveniinetit ' progjain." Battleship Rhode Island Breaks Propeller Shaft (once for Newport as guests of the 1'ni Washington, Aug. 7. The b:,tllehip j r) Sta,,g s;atinnl Law Tennis usso Rho.le Island broke her stjrboard pre jritimi fo ..y j ehampionship matches pcller shaft Auut 4. six hiindrcu a'd.t,pr, seventy five mil'- from Ball.oi, I'.ma-j Th(1 j,)9VPr, are Maif.r Norman I. ma canal rone, the navy department an jurwils. Captain Gerald L, Pstlersnn, noimced today. The ship's tiller room , H4,rjf, ant B v Thomas and Iiou.badier was fleoded luit there were no casual ties. The Rhode I-Jand is preceding for , Balboa, with one engine wruawg with the cruiser Nor'h f.aro.ii:a towing her, Thev sre extx-ctea to arrive to morrow. Bo'h shii.j are straining t : CITY news : Uiu'ed Artisans et tcatitt. Meeting will be bold ouly on first Thurs. -in Julj Aug. and S..pt. Among th 1200 man of the Second "division arriving re!erffay at New jjjYnrk were, the fallowing Willamette Z, 1 valley men: C. 1. Bennett, Cornelius; T tS-rat. Wm. Moiairit.-, Lebanon; R. W. j Bent ley. Woodhur-i; S-rt. Floyd Bi ,sou, ISalem; Rov E. MarlHT, Woodburn: boss l. Miner. PulUs; Harvey . walk er, Salem; Harry A. Lilliard. Philo-murli- Vii-lur I.. i'lwd, v. Salem- Edwin IF. Brown Atbanv; Tiavmond D. Busev, !ubaioni" Frank W. 'Rosebraugh. Sa- hem; Darrcll I.. Howton, Salem; Clare 11. Shutt, Salem. Elsie Ferguson, beautiful, talented and winsome, npp'.i.s at the Oregon :hca!er Friday and Saturday in her latest screen pietu:" "His Parisian Wife" which is said tj equal either "Heart of the Wilds or "Under the Orceins nod Tree" in its intense inter est and (Iramalie ;oree. In 'this play she is in the role-of a lady reporter on a I'aris newspaper, who attracts the attention of u young American lawyer and is transplanted :is his wife to the i'uritan atmosphere of New Knuland. lthe part of her husband's family. Out supported in the play bv a cast of popular stars, headed by David Powell. H. W. Oongdon cf Brainerd, Minn., wants to locate in some place out west and lias written here aking what the country is like and whut farms are worth and what buv:tcss opportunities the city offers. Gerald Volk, alderman from the fifth ward, went to iPortlnr.ii this evening to nttend the sessions of the state con vention of editors ai.il later, the meet iiiK of the Nutiona Editorial associa tion. For -0 years while living in Wichita, K ti ns., Mr. Volk was in the newspaper work, at d for a few years, was owner of the Dallas Observer, There is one fruit grower living about six miles south of Salem who feels pretty well pleased wi'.h this part of Oregon. His name is Benedict, t'muiug f rum NchrasKj not so long ago, lie bouifht a ten acre tract on which there was 1 Vi ac:e of loganberries.) This season from thU l'i acres, he soldi WIS worth of logM.s. He is writing; the wonderful news to a number of his i Nebraska friends. Within the past three days, five fam ilies from tho central states have come to Salem and are h-re. looking for good buys in real estate Mid farming lands. lust nt present bourns nre pretty scarce :.. ti..l..... '!.!. .1... I ... J..:l ui r. i.nu u.r iiiiiu year 01 - ure for Montana CT' tis aud most exces sively lint weather in the central state! there is a feeling tiuoiig real estate men that something is about to happen to (his part of thu valley. Beware of the counterfeit dollars like one discovered today in fialem. It is quite a rcspeetjnlo looking dollur, showing more than overage workman ship and would be taken by almost any one not informed that a real counter feit is now in circulation. It is of little darker color thnn the regulation silver dollar, and nllhougu properly milled the edges arc a little wider than real dollars. It is a trifle light in wr-aght and lacks the real ring of sil ver when tested. It is dated 1902 and thought to have b.'en made in Portland as a counterfeiter was recently arrest ed there. Harry J. Weuderoth, former exalted ruler of tho Salem lodge of Elks and delegate to the na':nal convention at Atlantic Cilv is home. He arrived in "New York city Jul" 4 when the mercu ry whs clmhng over the l"0 mnrk and experienced real rarfern hot weather j several days. Then nhen vsiting in Ban Antonio, Texas, on his way home, he ran into some real gulf of Mexico weather, besides a lew thousand bugs and beetles and sc.irjiion unii such as are generally found in that part of Texas. "It's Oreg.n for me," observ ed Mr. Wenderoth. Francs TobUel-Dmer. the 14 year old violinist who made such an envi able record in Seattle and the north west in Red Cross .ind other patriotic, work, wll be heard Sunday and Monday at the Oregon thca! r. She has the d tinction of beinir one nf the vonnircst ! persons in the counlrv to receive an j su dgr 43 minutes east 4I...4 chains award from the government for herj50 ' l'1""1 o1 beginning, containing faithful services in Seattle and at j ""es more m less. Camp Lewis and Bremerton. Through I TraT N"- 2- Al, o'nmencMig of a her appearances as violinist, she earn-jP""nt 1 7.43 chains south chains ed .") which wn, given to Red Onss i "a"' of 1 """H"et comer of Hie work and fo Bclgi-iin relief as well as ln" """' quarter of section 10 T. 8 H. other patriotic mn-k. The voting ladvi"- I wct of tho Willamette meridian was most favorabtv received and her j Marion county, Oregon; thence west plsving as s high artist winning I ; m ': "''"? B"r,h .V f.,.' i.... ,...( .,.,ni,i;,..i , ... thence sutli a degrees 34 mimitcs , ... Army discharge wore filed with th , Gaffer. D. D. Beeve, and V. M. ,ff f j.i Australian Tennis damns Arrive For Tourney Play New York, Aug. 7. The Ausiiallnn "big four'' of tennis arrived todny n the Adriatic and planned lo have st Randolph Lvsctt. Thev will return t Anst, .ma to lie ,iu.)BrK,,,l from service after pi iylne JB tennis matches here f.r su e t.s or UK0 Bjn,hs. ?$ Don t Let 'cm Roam $$ City Of Butte Enters Into Grocery Easiness At Cost B.itte, Mont, Aug. 7. The cuv coun cil today unanimous!)- passed a resolu tion creating the ffice of city gioeer and authorizing hiia to CB-.e in the gnery business. The Biunicijial grocer wi!l buy and sell food stuffs at i"t in an attcmt to force down the cost of livioi; iu Luue. Life Toll Of Collision At Sea May Reach To Fifteen Halifax, X. S., Aug. 7.U. of life in a collision lietween tl.e French schwner Gallia and the steamer War Witvh, off Su Pierre, mat reack fif teen or twenty, according to latest wire less reports here today. The schooner was sunk. ADMINISTEATKIX'S NOTICE Xotiee is hereby given that the un dersigned has been appointed adminis trator of the estate of Sarah S. Mash er, deceased. All persens having claims against the estate arc hereby notified to present the same, properly verified in the manner provided by Ihw at the office of Donald W. Miles, attorney for tho estate as shove mentioned, in the city of Salem, Marion county, Ore gon, at room 304 1'nited States Na tional foank build? r.:, within, six mouths of the date of the first publi cation of this notice. The first publi cation of this notice is made this 31st dav of Julv, 1919. D. H. MTXS1TER, Administ rator. Donald W. Miles, Attorney for the administrator.. 8-28 ADMINISTRATRIX'S FINAL NOTICE Notice is hereby given, thai the un dersigned Emma L. Dwycr, administra trix of the pstalo of Edward F. Dwjer, deceased, filed her final account as ad ministratrix of the estate of Edward F. Dwyer, deceased, in the county court for Marion- county, Oregon, and said court has duly set the time for hearing objections thereto, and the fin al settlement thereof, for Monday Au gust 18, 1919, at the hour of 10 o'clock a. m. of said day In the court room of said court at Salem, in said county and state. Dated this 17th dav of Julv, 1919. EMMA X. DWYEB, Administratrix of the estate of Ed ward F. Dwyer, deceased. 8-15 SHERIFF'S NOTICE OF BALE Of Real Property on Foreclosure V.itinn I. knpi.ln irivnn thflt tiV vir- of , M0,ulio my Ul)ucd 01lt ie fir(.uit f(Hir, of ,he nte of 0rc. gon, for the county of Marion and to me directed on the 24th day of July 1919, uxn a judgment and decree duly rendered, entered of record and dock eted in aud by said court on the 15th day of April," 1919, in a certain suit flimi 4m miiiI roHtl rtfMiditiir wherein " , , George Harvey was plaintiff and Tex anna Roeers and ,1, M. Rogers, her husband, and .1. -B'Ashby, were do feniktnts in falvor . of plaintiff and against said deiendiints Texanna Rog ers and J. M. Rogers by which execu tion I am commanded to sell the prop erty in said execution and hereinafter doxcrihed to pay the sum due the plain tiff of ono hundred and ninety four and 00-100 ((IIM.OO) dollars, with in terest thereon at tho rate of ten per cent per annum from the 10th day of September, 1918, until paid and the, further sum of fifty five and 00-100 (Vi.00) dollars attorney's fees to gether with the costs and disburse ments of mid suit tuxed at fourteen and .'O HIO ((14.511) dollars and costs and expenses of said execution, 1 will on Saturday the 3f)lh day of August, 1919, at the hour of ten o'clock a. m. of said day at the west door of the county court house in Marion county, Oregon, sell at public auction to the highest bidder for cah iu hand on the day of sale, all right, title, intercut and estate which suiil defendants Tex anna Rogers and J. M. Rogers, and all persons churning under them subse quent to the execution of plaintiff's mortgage deed, towit: September 18, 1915, in, of and to said pieniisis here inbefore mentioned and described in said execution ns follows, towit: Tract No. 1. Beginning at a point S.82 chains south and 20.91 chains east of the northeast corner of sec tions 9 T. 8 8. R. 1 west of the Wil lamette meridian in Marion county, Oregon; thence running south 1 de gree west 4.71 chnins; thence south 43.75 chains to a stake; thence north 77 decrees ami Hi minutes west 4.1.112 chains to a stake; thence north 2 de grees east 'J9..V1 chains; thence north - 52 chains to a stake; thence south least 43.02 chains to the place of be- in Marion county Oregon. Trt No. 3. Also beginning at the southwest corner of Wm. Morlev's D. L. C. in T. 8 H, R. 1 west of the Wil lamette meridisn in Marion county, Oregon; running thence west 52 rods, and 14 feel; thence south 37 roils and 12 feel; thence east 52 rods and 14 feet; thence north 37 rods and 12 feet to the place of beginning, containing 12 1 II acre more or leos. Tract No. 4. Alco beginning at the southwest corner of Wm. Morlev's and Margaret Morley s D. V. C. T. ft . I!. 1 west of the Willamette merid an, Ma rion county, Oregon, running llicriee south 37'i rods lo the north line of the .1). I. C. of Davie Simpson in said township; thence ent 13 rods; then'f in a northwesterly direction to the place of bcinmn.', eoutaiuing one acre mors or less. Tract No. 5. AIo beginning at the nifrthweid corner of the rtion of the I). I. of David fcimpeoo snd wife claim No. So in T, 8 H. K. 1 west of the Willamette meridian, Marion coun tv, Orig-rS, ss set apart to Julian A. Simpson; running thence south on the line between the land of W, J. Huni- phrev and W. S. Taylor lit. roils; Ithefee it) rod; thence north M'-j rods thonce cast Ti" ro.is to the place ef begin sins;, eostsinmg six acres more or h's. Tract No. 6. Also beginning at the nortkeast corner o' the land oned by Benjamin Stanton and the southwest comer of land owacd by W. J. Hum phrey, being ia the west line of the O. L. C. of lavid Simpson and wife in T. H S, R. 1 west of the Willamette meridian in Marks county, Oregon; running tin lie aeuth the west line of the D. L. C. HO nnls; thence east SO rods; thence north SO rods to the south line of the Wm. J. Humphreys laud; thence west SO roils to the place of beginning, eontaining 40 acres of land. Tract No. 7. Also the wrest one half of the following described premises, towit: lots 1, S and 3, seclion 9, and lot 1 of section 10 in T. S 8. R. 1 west of the Willamette meridian in Marion county, Oregon, containing 100.S4 acres save and exeot the following (described tract tosit: Beginning at the northwest corner of Benjamin Stanton land; thence north with Dav id Jsimpson's Tine to the Wm. Pattens land"; thence east along the said Pat tons line to the southeast corner; thence south to Benjamin Stanton's northeast corner; thcuce west to the ! place of beginning, containing 33 acres and 13.1 rods. Said sale being made subject to re demption in the manner provided law. Dated this 2Cth dav of Julv, 1919. W. I. XKKOIIAM, Sheriff of Marion countv, Oregon. By O. 1). Bowers, deputy. ' 8 2S XOT1CE OF SALE OF GOVERNMENT timber, general land office, Washing ton. D. C, June 27, lwix. isonce is hereby given that subject to the condi tions and limitations ot the act of June 9, 1916 (39 Stat., 218), end the instructions of tho secretary of the in terior of September 13, 1917, tho tim ber on tho following lands will be sold August 20, 1919, at 10 o'clock a. ni., at public auction at the United States land office at Portland, Otagon, to the highest bidder ai not less than the ap praised value as shown by this notice, sale to be subject to the approval of of the secretary of the interior. The purchase price, with an additional sum of one fifth of one per eeot thereof, being commissions allowed, mint be doposited at time of sale, money to be returned if sole is not approved, other wise .patent wiTl issue for tne timber which must be removed within ten years. Bids will be received from citi tens of the United States, associations of such citizens and corporations or ganized under the laws of the United States or any state, territory or dis trict thereof only. Upon application of a qualified purchase, the timber on any legal subdivision will bo offered sepa rately before being included in any of fer of larger unit. T. 2 N R. 8 W., See. 11, NW14 BWtf. red fir 610 M., cedar 55 M BW?4 BWVi, red fir 740 hi., none of the red fir or cedar to be sold for less than $1.50 per M. T. 9 S., R. 2 E., See. 6, NEV4 NE, fir 1090 M., hemlock 270 M., NWV.-NE14 fir 880 M., hemlock 130 M., SK14 NEW, fir 1770 M., hemlock 250 M., BWVi NKVi, fir 2390 M., hemlock 200 M., NE NWVi, fir 630 M., hemlock 130 M., NWV 'NWVi. sfir 1760 NEV4 SKVi, fir 1170 M., hemlock 120 M., NWVi BFiVi, fir 1630 M., hemlock 50 M. 8EVi SEVi, tir 1190 M., hemlock 3n M., HWVi SKVi, fir 790 M., NEV4 HWVi, fir 1930 M., NWi; 8W14, fir 2100 M SEVI SWVi, fir 1000 M SWV4 8WV4, fir 1250 M, no's of the fir to be sobl for less thsn $l.u(i per M., ar.d none of the hemlock to be sold for less than 75 cents per M. T. 9 8., R. 8 E., See. 25, BWVi NWVi, red fir 600 M.. HEV4 NEVi. red fir 850 M., SWVi N'EVi. red fir 500 M., none of the red fir to be sold for less than $2 per M. OLA Y T ALTMAN, Commissioner, Gen eral Land Office. 8 16 REAL ESTATE BEST BUYS 108 acres, good soil, well drained, on good road, close to Salem; 7U acres in cultivation, balance brush pasture, well improved; $190 per acre, worth more. 20 acres cultivated, 7 acres fruit, mostly prunes; house and barn, 3 'j miles town, only $3800, 797 acres cut over, excellent pasture, best soil, rolling; spring water, log house, barn; (20 per acre, terms, 320 acres grain ranch, good black loam, 2iM) acres cleared, 30 grub oak pasture, 70 acres A-l clover, family or chard; 8 room modern house with own water system, good barns; if you're looking for a snap, here it is. Good road 4 miles town, at (125 per acre. Sell half. I8 acres, all tillable 45 cleared, 13 stiunp pasture, 20 acres bcaverdnm, good bain, houM. (0000. 5 acres 2'i miles Salem, good soil, small houso and barn, easy payments, I 500. In'!, acres dark loam, 8 acres clear ed, balance slump pastuio, 1 acre bcav enlain, family orchard, 7 room house, barn, other buildings, !i mile town, only (3700. 5 acres 1 miles Salem, best soil, berries, 3 acres prunes house, barn, well. (2500. ' 10 acres 4V3 milii Salem, red shot soil, 3 acres logaos, 4 room house, barn; stock and equipment snd 2 acres corn and 1 acre potatoes goes at (3300. 10 acres best loganberry land, all cul tivated, rm-k road, 3 miles rialem, Easy terms. Bur right S0C0L0FSKY 311 State I Tl Capital Journal t I Daily Market Report : Or sis Wheat, sw-ft white No. 1 (2 Feed outs . 80c Milling osts 9"ic Hay, cheat, new (17 Hay, oal, new (Ufa 20 Mill run (13(44 Bntterfat, Bulterfat 62c Crearsorv butter ..- 0o(ot4c Pork. Vaat aud Mattoa I Pork on foot 20c Quick Reference To Firms That Gift Service On Short Where Buyer And Seller Meet We Recommend Our Adrertisers. EVESYTHIN Salem FJeetrie Co., Ussonie Temple, Kaoxville. Iowa. Bli-odhounds, oa a trail following theft of a picture aow dynamo at Olmitz, stopped and oered "treed" in - eornfwild. Tne sierifl dug up 43 quarts of whiskey. Rakersfield. Cal. After sentencing O. F. Cobaugh for drunkenness, Judgo Thomas suspended sentence when Co baugh confessed that it wca a terrible ordeal to get iu such condition via the two per cent beer route. -Keep Them Home $$$ JUNK WANTED Call S98. Highest prices paid for junk, second hand goods snd machin ery. Be sura and call 398, get the right prices. The square deal louse. CAPITAL JUNK CO. 271 ChsaMket Bt, 6a! em, Or. MACHINE SHOP WORK Expert machine shop service by, Mr. Bergman at high school machine shop, 12 years experience. Gear cut ting a specialty. High class machine tools, Quick service. Phone 446. 8-15 OPTOMETRISTS. PR. L. HALL WILSON Spe cialist in the Modern Scientific Application of Glasses for the aid of vision and the relief of Eyestrain and Headache. Office closed Saturdnya. Offico 210211 IT. S. Bank building. Phones, office 145; roi. 1244. 4t L.M.HUM ear of Yick So Tong Chinese Medicine and Tea Cm, Hai medicine which will enre any known disease. Opea Sundays from 10 A. 1L until 8 P. M. 153 South High Bt. Salem, Oregon Phone 232 W. T. EIGDON CO Undertaker 252 North High Street Veal, fancy 212ac Steers " 7(6 Cows - 6(7Vse Spring lambs . 101U Ewes - 4c3 Sheep, yearlings , ....... 7e Eggs and Poultry F.ggs, cash 44c Hens, live - 25c Old roosters 1 Broilers 2323e Vsgetatnet New potatoes 8Vic Green onions dos .. 0 Onions, per sak $1.25 2 ran i'enehes 73cf?(1.00 Watermelons Oranges (5.75(6.50 Unions, box ..- (7.50a8.50 Baaanas Vs Um.er, aitraeted 10 Cantaloupes $3.60 Bunch beets 45s Cnbbnge 3 Vie Head lettuce - 60c Carrots - - 45c Retail Prices. Eggs d07.cn 60s Creamery butter ... 70c Country butter - O0c Flour, hard wheat 3.10fa)3.25 Portland Market Portland, Or., A;:. 7.- Butter, city creamery 0(,61e Eggs selected local cx S I ft; obc Hens 27(S 2c Broilers 22ft 30c Chceso, triplets 3S(i 40c DAILY LIVE STOO KMABKEI Cattle Receipts 30 Toue of market steady tiood to choice steers (llfiilJ Fair to good steers (9(i 10.50 Common to fair steers (7T.50 Choice to good cows snd heifers (8f 9 Medium to good cows and heiferl 3(ix6 Cnnners (5(56 Bulls Ua 7.50 Calves !' 15 Hogs Receipts 1") Tone of market Inner Crime mixed 2-Vo 2"i..o Medium mixed l''2.Vo 19.50 Ronuh heavies $ ls.2i ls.50 l'ig (Hfo 20 Bulk 20rt20.5 " Kieej Receipt, 1900 Tone of market steady I'lnne lambs (I Ira 1 1.75 Fair to medium lambs (9.00(11 Yearlings (ti.d0or7.5U Wrthers (5.50 7 Ewes (3.507 A r S" n TaXsphss .Mail U0 ELECTSICAI, 127 North U gh- - WHY SELL FOR LESS? We will pay you mere cask for ywtt household goods. Get our bid before you sell. Peoples Furniturs and Hard ware Store, 271 N. Cora. St. Fhoaa 734. SECOND-HAND COODS NO CASH REQUIRED Good osereee hoes aud suits, all kinds of smca. al instruments, shotguns, rifles, heat kg stores, gas stoves, suit ease SJtS 1U00 other useful articles to sell M trade. What have youl The Capital Exchange 337 Court St. Pboae til. WE WANT YOUR used furniture, stoves, earpeti and tools, as we pay (air prices foe everything. Call 947 CAPITAL HARDWARE 4 FUKNI TIKE CX). 2S5 N. Coia'l St. Hats Blocked I RENOVATE, block snd trim ladUei and men' hats at 1917 prices, and bettor work; material i scarce, hats are expensive, what's the answer! C. B. Ellsworth, 493 Court St., Sa lem, Or. STOVE REPAIRING STOVES RFJ1UILT AND KEPATRBH 50 years experience, Depot NattoaaJ and American fence. Sixes 26 to 58 in. high Paints, oil and varnish, at. Loganberry and hop hooks. Salem Fence and Store Works, 230 Court street. Phone i4. J. A. Rowland Furniture Stcra Buys, sell and xchasges new and 2d hand fiMnitare. All hinds af repair work, light grinding, fitiag, and bracing a specialty. Eiftil prices. 247 North Commercial t. Phone 16. SCAVENGER SALEM SCAVENGER Garbage an refuse of all kinds reiiased oa moat ly contracts at reasonable rates 4 Ceis pools cleaned. Dead animal re moved. Office phone Mala 167. MONEY TO LOAN On Good Real Estste EoearJty THOS. K. FORD Over Ladd sV Bush bank; Salem Orgo FEDERAL FAUM LOANS 5 Vi cent interest. Prompt servioe, 14 V years tims. Fudoral fua los bo sis for sale. A. C. Bohrnstedt, 401 Ms sonie Temple. Salem, Oregon. INSURANCE1 OOUXC10 For U ix formation about Life lasnranes few J. F. UutcEason, dist. Inasager fe the Mutual Life of N. Y affie l 371 State St., Salem, Ore. Offtoa phone 99, residence 1396. tl WOOD SAW PHONE 1090B Our Prices are Right W. M. ZANDLKIt, Prsprtetof 1255 N. Summer Street, Salem, Ore STEWART'S R El' AIR BUO Lawa mowers ground fcy oiacnimisy; all kinds of grinding, lock smithing, fl brellaj recovered, light repairing f all kinds. M7 Court St. LODGE DIRECTORY KNIGHTS OF PYTHTftS MJCET A McCornsck hall oa every Tussdsy at 8. Walter Lenon, C. C, P. . Kuntz, K. R. 8. ROYAL Neighbors of America, gon Grape camp Na. 1380 meet Thursdny evening in McCornaek haH Elevator sr-vics. Oracle, Mrs. Cr rie h. Bunn, 648 Union Bt; raeoe. dsr Mrs. Melissa Fersooa, 1414 N. 4th St. Phone 14.10M. UX1TED ARTlSAX8-fr,isiil Assem bly No. 84 meets first Thursday l each month at 8 p. m. in Masonia, Temple. Glenn C. Niles, M. A.; C. A. Vilbliert, scoretary, 340 Owens street, JtrODERN WOODMFiN OF AMRRICA Oregon Cedar Camp No. 62tti,meti every Thursday evening at 8 o'clock in MH'ornack building Otonrt and Liberty streets W. M. Persons, ?. ".; Frank A. Turner, clerk. WATER COMPANY 3ALEM WATEB fOMPANY Offiea corner Comtnercia'. and Trele street Bills payable monthly ia advaaca. Phoae 09. Out of 60 student In the pnaisa)! department of the University of Wash ington this year 30 are women. To replace" the old building tmmltj bnrned, the school district of Empi.-, in Coos county, has roted fend 4 (12.P00., f$ DonUet'emRcaa $$ join tne iani: inii.