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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 14, 1919)
THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON, THURSDAY, AUGUST 14, 1919. LOCAL PEOPLE M AFTER LONG Ml Br. And Mrs. SteeVes Put! 12,000 Miles Befcd On Buiorisg Trf. Dr. B. Ik Steeves h;is never traveled in Kurojie, but after completing the emuit of the litc.l f-'ti-.tes i mn. thaa ever convinced that the OU World cannot sppeoneh this country in the stent of jits Scenic beauties and" paints of historic interest. The trirwhich the doctor has just-completed by kit re turn to Salem covered sometkia, like l-'.'KlU wiles of the rn.et interHtiug riturr on the eontiuonf, ft sauiv f it being done on rubber tiivs 1 r., n... course of it he saw ,vPry phasH, of! - riMuzation, everv liue of ir lStrv ttlul everv tvp1 0 humanjtv from the animated fashion pUl of lata avenue to the Mexican "greaser" ana the Indian "bwV'M the CUS. aian Rockies, The trip from Salem to New Orleans was made by rail by wav of Los An j-?' At K,r OfIM- Mr. B4 huh had been shipped there from De troit, a(1 from that point thev wade their way lc,sUrly thnMI.u tI)(, wu P through the New' England states orahlo by the Civil war and by the rcvo lution. They touched at all the leading eihes Of the Atlantic states, visited the famous educational institution and Oth r noted places. Following . the eoast line through Maine, they reached thvi. most distant point at New Brunswick. They they doubled back oa their track to Bangor, drove northward through the mountains to the St. Lawrence and wade one of their moat interesting vis its to old Quebec and surrounding. Then they drove down into the mid die states, their automobile journey end ing at Portsmouth, Ohio. For the most part their journey was over roads of the finest type and through scenery that is unsurpassed outside of Oregon. At Portsmouth the couple separated, the doctor ggu.g To Chi. ago to spend a week at one of the great medical insti tutes; then to Rochester, Minn., to spend another week pt lie celebrated Mayo Bros, hospitals. Dr. Steeves was greatlv impressed with the vastness and the absolute efficiency of the institu tions and the system which the famous air have built up nt Rochester, but he is candid in the opinion that it is not the result of extraordinary Renins or any distinctive methods of their own. It is simply the result of masterly ex ecutive ability, the phychological ele ment in advertising "and the principle that "nothing succeeds like success," But there is no question but that it Tin nn ndvautngo over all other institutions of the world in Its system ami equip ment. He wad especially interested in the hospital .devoted to eye, var and throat diseases. - Estimated Value Of Darr Estate fixed At $21,000 The lust will u ltd testament of John A. lnrr, who died Aug. ft, l!If, at the liiime of his sister at Melrose, Oregon, has been filed for probate In the Ma rion county court. Mr. Darr was the owner of the blacksmith shop on south Jlisili and' Ferry streets, a livery stable adjoining and other property in Salem, . the value of which has been estimated at t-1,000. He is survived by the . following t'other and sisters:; Melford Darr of Oakland. Cal., .Stillmnn Darr address unknown, William Jhirr of 11 iauenpolis Hattie Miller of Portland, Kdua John aon of lxs Angeles, Ida Oreen of Mel rnn: Or., ami Hoy M. Darr of Murray, Idaho, ' The will is dated lHc. 12, 1P18, and was witnessed by Hubert K. Knwson 'id Walter'. .Winslow". Dr. W. C. Atorchouse was named as executor. To. Melford Darr, Wtillmaa . larr. W'illiam l)arr, HattioMiller and Kdna Mohtiitou there is bequeathed to each f. The balance of. the estate is willed liare and shure alike to his" sister Jda Cireon of Melrose, Or., and a brother K y M. Darr of Murray, idalio. As appraisers of the estate the coun ty court has appointed H. H. Vaitde ort, Charles Cannon and K. M. 1,'roisan PERSONAL i Mrs. Anna Lamed nnd Mrs. Lizzie Newton of Corvallis arrived in the city this morning, . Among the guests at the tah hotel today were Mrs, J. J. Wood and M. C. Hamilton of Rosehiirg W. K. Jlanler nd R. E. Owen, McVilnavUle. Among recent arrivals at the Capital hotel were C. ulter and wife of 1at kanie and Mrs. rred t ool and Miss iiarv Cool of Council, Idaho. A tonrit party composed of Mr, and JH is. t'. C. Virgil, liiith aud Leonard Virgil of Man City, Iowa, were ar rUais at tire Marion hotel this morn ing. Aniuiig the guests at the Marion last "i;lit was a tourist party eepte t of nit. H. Hamilton and Mis. W. A. tirip pin of ltridgc.nrt. oiiti., and Mrs. C A. Wilkes of Washington , i. : Mr. and Mrs. Frank liayes and chil d-.n of J'ortland, Mrs. Jessie SM'omb if orvaliis, p'i'rald Borkstmnd of ltlas. Vane O. Oids-m of Corvallis ere among the recent arrival in cia l.m. cretary Iea of the state fair board i in Portland today on a business er fand. , , Mr. and Mr. J. H. Wa!'er are jnd tng the eek at the bi-s-h in the vii-in ity of l.avicw. C. C. nenlierg and family and Ben Huntfer and familr drove in fr.mi A! fesny this morning to spend the .day lor ame of L. F. Ijirsn. LABOR REFUSES AID TO FAIR PRICE BOARD Seattle Central Council Also Scores Threat To Revoke darter. Si-mile. Wash.. Aug. U. The ("on tral Ijaber 4'oiiui'U refosi'J l:r-t night to participate ia the re-creation of the fair price committee st the request of Coiunv Food Adiuiuistratur !t.i Jiech A b'tter. was receivj-d from IHvk telling how he has reconvened the fair price . rouUiiittee to investigate ihe prifint high cost of living. He asked that the eouueij appoint tn member to act on the' committee. Radical deljjateij coudeinaed the fair price committee "as a camouflage to alleviate the unrest and make the worker think something was being done.' Tin1 request was tabled withiut ac tion. The action of the American Federa tion of Labor in tlireatenkg to revuka the i-hnrter af the , Washington . stiitc federation of labor unless tat One.J.ig ('nion referendum is abandoned, was condemned by the countit. " ' The ' delegates were unanimous in condemning the action of the American Federation of l.abur, but the discussion hinged on whether the council should act, on the matter or give it to tho executive board of the state federa tion which met today. - 1j. YY liuck, vice president of the federation, counselled the delegates to wait until the board had acted on the ultimatum of the American Federation of iLabor before taking nuy steps. Many other delegates supported Iluck. More radical dch'gstes Jid not be lieve in temporizing and advocated im mediate action. It as pointed out by 1 fiti. : t m .t .i a,, i others that if the federation decided to go on with the vote, it would become tin outlaw organization and tlfat the best course of- action would be to let the referendum drop and then enact O. B. V principles that would not-cou-tlict with the Aineticau federation. t CITY NEWS I DM. Cashatt and pet'bfton Uaye moved their office to SUH Bank of Commerce bldg. Phone ?Uj. 9 I WANTED 4 or S r-iem h"iisc, furnish ed or partly furnish 'd. Cad 81, 8:1!0 mernings. tf o - I WL sPf!r'al W'fting of De VVVV ' Moliv CoT.niacdrv No. iJ-SZT 3. K. . T. this' eve KgJ' nin Aug. 1 1th. Work in the Temple degree. Visiting 811 Knights welcome. . The Salem-Mill ' City it.ige leaves Oregon Electric depof Salem, at 10:;i0 a. m. and 4:20 p. in. Leaves Mill City at 6:40 a. in. and "i p. in. The Hain mon Stage. H U FOR RK N'T Oarage. Phone 84:?. tf Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Aloert and Mrs. (Irilfith returned last night from an outing of several days at Cascadia. They found this a very popular resort, counting not less than auto parties near that place. The roads in that di eetintt are in very fair condition, Ai to the fishing, Mr. Albert states tlmt the streams have been so thoroughly '.'whipped'' bv the sports that the catches lire very few and far between. o At the Iowa picnic at the fp.ir grounds yesterday afternoon the fol lowing officers of the .association were elected for the coming year: Mrs. John i'.nvne president, Ed Voung of Albany vice president, Mis. I.'. 6. Dotson sec retary. Ainiiii f other items of business it .was4 voted to hold regular meetings throughout the year, to be held on the tirst 'fuetday of each " month. . The first meeting will be held at" the home of. Mrs. Bavne in October. There are said'to. be between 500 and 000 lownns in Salem and vicinity, and it is hoped or the monthly social meetings to en large the membership and arotine more interest in the association, Rv. James E. Warner, D. D , who has been delivering a special course of lectures on evangelism at the Willam ette summer school, left this morning for ntmtlier appointment in Idaho, T:ic attendance nt the summer school is very gratifi ing, and in addition to the rural patnrs from distant conferences a number of workers in the immediate vicinity are dropping in to take nd vanta'ie of the lectures end discuss ions. This evening there will be a sler eoptiron lecture by Rev. Cliss. K. Ely, in Katnn hall to which nil interested persons are invited. ' Workmen are today dismantling the wooden stage on the university campus, made famous by the historic pageant. The lumber will be utiliwd in construc tion work about the other buildings. George F. Vick says the Fordson tractors are beginning !o arrive in Portland but not quite as fast a lie would like. Today thev are iinhiadina 52 enr loads in Portland and sire hoi ing to receive .'iO far loud within tin coming week. The cas? against Bernard Ryan, charged with giving cigarettes to a jirl came np for a hearing yesterday before Judge I'nruh and was dismissed for ant nf evidence. In'tead of Kn ; s.-in ' around the cigsr"'tet it teems that it was Lyle Beard. He is now be ing held to appear before the juvenile eonrt tomorrow. He is about 15 years old. From what can be learned of the rase, one of the parties hi was part ! responsible for the trouble fins left the state snd is now living it a rd aft? in WahingtbB. Th cost of Bvir.j in an apartment in f!rw i aio k-J.ag up. It i nnder- stood those who oc;ti.y the uiirt sisinmcats nill heresffer be a'-cd t add alijat " a month to the of the check that Ui heretofore paid for a mouth" rent. Other apartments have also advaaeed, their figure- oa the. monthly rent Mil. There is some uncertainty u to nhether the price of bread will ad vance, oe cent a loa aext week in Jsaleui. The local uiauagcr of the i'her rv City Bakery, is out of town and it could not be learned east action would be taken by the Holsiim bread psde. The manager of the Bake Rite bakery ou State stres-t. just recently opened for business, said he would do jwif sa the others did, whether the price weut np or remained as at pres ent. The Salem Bakery Co, oa 1'ourt street, handling Dixie bread, was un certain as to the outcome and did not know whether or not the price would be raised one- cent a loaf. The owner of the Peerless bakery oa North Com mercial street was most emphatic in saving that his bakery would make no change in price and that it would at ay just were it is now, regardless of what others might do. L. J. A Hen. assistant state club lead er, e-f the Oregon Agricultural college and John W. I Smith, former super visor of Marion county, will come to Salem August Is and devote several dns to state club work. George W. Kvre and Mr. Smith were south of the eitr vesterdav in the state club work. T. V. Henderson, J. Ruhle and W. C. Smith filed thcit army discharges yes terday in the office of the county re corder. The contract for the erection of the two-story concrete w esale building , hpari -obj(H.tu,s thereto, and the fin in" Portland for Vick Bros, has beeiii,, .'?., ,i,.nf. for Monday An awarded, to Zawello Bros.' of Portland on their bid of ."4.271.50, The contract provioes mar ine ouiiiiing niusi ue i in ly completed fey Dec. Lth a penal ty of '-) fr every day after this date that the bnilding. is delayed. It is to be 100x100 feet of re inforced concrete tvith pressed brick front. Cha. Vick has ,ur(.,(lwH a - home in Portland in ' I4mrelh.irt. deorge' H. Tick will con timie to make Salem his home. Tire almost completely gutted the one story frame dwelling house adjoin ing the Knlom Fruit Union on the south at 7 o'clock this morning. It seems' mr directed on tho 24th day of July that before the fire department was i 19 if), upon a judgment and decree duly culled, the entire building was in j rendered, entered of record and dock flames. " However, by quick work the eted In and by said oourt on the 15th house was saved .buf the household el feets and clothing of Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Weaver were almost all burned. It is thought that the fire started in the kitchen. The family was in the front of the house when the flumes burst through front the kitchen and be fore tho alarm was turned in, the in terior was all in flames. Mr. Wheeler, who is in tho bridge service of thelcrty in said execution and hereinafter Oregon Electris was not home. The j described to pay the sum due the plum house is owned by Miss Mabel Robinson I tiff of one hundred and ninety four ' ,.w Alii, im .t..ll.. H.,'l. 1. The Studebaker and the Bulck stolen yesterday have both beeu recovered. The ritudebaker stolen at W'oodburn was found ditched bear Portland. The B.'.iek of the fttato Highway Depart ment, stolen from Court street was also found in Portland. Mrs. N. Solomon of 250 South Cot tage street reported to the police the loss of her Wtf book containing 95. She describes it n of a black color with a rough surface and printed on the back in gold letters the name of a Chicago banking House, ntie is or tne opinion that it might have been stole:! from her on the night of August 12. HOP CROP 19 SHORT Portland, Or., Aug. 14. Tho Oregon hop crop is coming 011 well, but the yield mtiv not be as huge as was anticipated; a few weeks ago, owing to dry weather. The aerei-.ge is figured at 9000 to 10, 000 and bused ou this dealers estimate the crop will not exceed 50,0000 bales. This, lion ever, is nearly twice as much s was produced lust year. Except for an attack of red spider, ruther severe in some districts, the hops this year are free from insert pests. The growth of the vine lies been very good, but the effect of the dry season is shown in 'the bloom, and it promises to be more or less of a top crop this year. Growers have their harvesting prepn rations well in hand. Most of the large yards have signed tip the required num ber of pickers, and no scarcity of lubor is reported. The price that will be paid pickers in nearly nil yards will !' per hundred. The market lias been quiet of late, owing to the clean up of spot stocks. For this veur's contracts r0(u52 cents is still iM-ing offered. The little trading in olds was mainly between dealers, the buving being for English account. Hop men are devoting their attention chief lv to sliippi'ig- Bv the time all the shipments are disposed of there will be fewer hops left in Oregon tlu.n at any time since !u.y growing became an Im portant Industry here. According to the lutcst mail advices from London, Knglish crop prospects are unchanged, the averaue estimate being 200,000 htnairedweittht. Mis Mab.d .Tones a former tele nhone operator in Sa'em, who is now living in Portland, is visiting "t the h"mi- of Mr. and Mrs, j. 11. uo' of Kti?.er bottom. Med Thed Tower and Miss Tower teachers in the Ppokane sehools j jjuestsat the home of Mr. and Mrs. Knrl Kace, HAY FEVER " 1 tVaTt D..U 1 a spoon nnd inhaj YOUR B00YGUARO"-30. fcO. i-20 FTNAL NOTICE OF EXECUTEIX To all whom it u.ay ron-ern: Notice is hereby ghea th-it the undersigned etecufiix ef the ''fife of Kiehard H. Weller, deceased, hi'S thii ds,y filed li'-r final account ia sh i e'a'e and that the hunoisbie coun'y court of Marion mm ss I 1 f) rt 09 VUU 1 LCI Cm iiUiLul Wt the D, U C. M rod.; thence esat 80 rods; theoi-e nrth 80 rods to the county, Otrgoa. ha fixed and appoint d Moadav, Pcptenmcr Sh. lS'ttf, st the hour of 10 a"t-k a. at., of said day a! the county 'Court room ia the county court hus is said connty and state, as the time place for the hearing of objection to smh final ac count and for th' settlement thereof. XtRN'.Li T. WKU.KR, Executrix of the estate of Richard H. Welter, deceas;!, - . Iatcd August 4, t!'19 : Carey F. Martin, . Attorney for plaintiff. 9 4 ADMINISTRATRIX'S NOTICE Xotice is hereby given that the an dersigned ha been appointed adminis trator of the estate of Sarah S. Mosh er, deceased. All jieraoas having claims against the estate are hereby notified to present the swnae. properly rerified ia the manner provided bv Jaw at the office of iDonald W. Milos, attorney for the' estate as above mentioned, in the city of tfalem, Marion comity, Ore gon, at room 304 I'nited States .Na tional iiauk fcuUdSijfi, within six months of the dute of the first publi cation of thia notice. The first publi cation of this notice is made this 31st dav of Julv, 1919.- , D. U. MOPHKR. Administrator. Donald W. Miles, " Attoraev for the admiutrator S !S ADMINISTRATRIX'S FINAL KOTICE Xotice is hereby given, that the un dersigned Emma L. Dwyer, administra trix of the estate of Kdward F. Iwyer, 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 dulv set the time for Ru,t Jg 19,Q 8t the hor of 10 ",.(,& i m of gaid ljlv u the court room of said court at Sulem, in said county and stnte. Dated this 17th dav of Julv, 1319. EMMA L. DWYF.R, Administratrix of the estate of Ed ward F. Dwyer, deceased. 8-15 SHERIFF'S NOTICE OF BALE Of Real Property on Foreclosure Notice is hereby given, that by vir tue of an execution duly issued out of he circuit court of the state of Ore Eon, for the county of Marion and to lay of April, l!'l!l, in a certain nit then in said euiir -pending, wherein George Harvey was plaintiff and Tex anna Rogers and J. M. Rogers, her husband, anil J. B. Ashby, were de fendant in falvor of plaintiff - and against said defendants Texanna Rog ers aud J. M. Rogers by which execu tion I am commanded to sell the prop ana w-ivu ipiif.uj uunms, wnu u torest thereon at the rate of ten per cent per annum from the lilth day of September, 191S, until paid aud the further sum of fifty five and 00 100 ($.M.00) dollars attorney's fees to gether with the costs aud -disbursement of raid suit Jaxed at fourteen and 50-100 (M.50)1dollars and costs and expenses of said execution, I will on Saturday the 30lh day of August, 1019, at the hour of ten o'clock a. m. of said day at the , west door of the county court house iH Marion county. , - " " ' 3. u , . , . h . .,..1.1 - 1. U dav of sale, all riirht, title, interest and, estate which said defendants Tex anna Rogers and J. M. Rogers, and all persons claiming under them subse quent to the execution of plaintiff's deed, towit: Scntcmbcr 18. j xy 15, In, of and to said premisis here- , jnhefore mentioned and described in said execution as follows, towil: Tract No. 1. Beginning at a point 8.S2 chains south and 20.91 chains east of the northeast corner of sec tions 9 T. 8 8. R. I west of the Wil lamette meridian in Marion county, Oregon: thence running south 1 de gree west 4.71 chnins; thence south 4:1.75 chains to a stake; thence north 77 decrees nnd H4 minutes west 4',.( chains to a stake; ihencc north 2 de crees east 29.50 chains; thence north 9.52 chains to a stake; thence south S9 degrees 4.i minutes cast 41.54 chains to the place of beginning, containing m.t acres more or less. Tract No. 2. Also commencing at a point 17.4:t chains south 20.CS chains enst of the northwest corner of the southwest qunrter of section 10 T. I H. 1 west of the Willamette meridian R. in Marion county, Oregon; thence west 42.110 chain's; thence north v.?M chains; thence south 77 degrees 34 minutes enst 4.1.02 chsins to the place of be ginning, containing 20 acres of land in Marion county Oregon. Tract No. 3. Also beginning at the. southwest corner of Wm. Morley's I). 1,. C. in T. 8 K R. 1 west of the Wil Inmette meridian in Marion county, Oregon; running thence west K2 rods, and 14 feet; thence south 37 rods and 12 feet; thence east 5S rods and 14 feet; thence north 37 rods and 12 feet i to the place of beginning, containing 12 I I I acres more or lees. Tract No. 4. Also beginning at the southwest corner of W'm. Morley's snd Margaret Morley's D. L. C. T. 8 R R. 1 west of the Willamette meridian, Ma rion county, Oregon, running thence south 37 V&" rods to the north line of the J. L, C. of Davie Simpson in asm twnhf; thence-ea4 1.1 rods; thence I"1 a northwesterly direction 10 the place or oi'iltmn. ruiiuiinmg one sere mors or less. Tract No. 5. Also beginning af the northwest corner of the portion of the D. L, C of David Kimpfnn and wife claim No. D in T. 8 8. R. 1 west of the Willamette meridian, Marion eoun tv. Oreeoa. ss set apart to Julian A. Hmpson; running thence south on theitVi tit t.:u !., Jiemlota l.w line between the lands of W. ,1. H.im-jM., NW SYf. fir 1700 M., NEV phrey and W. S. Tavlor I4'4 rods; I HI-;i4, fir 1170 M hemlock 120 M., thence rst 70 rods thence north ll'jSW HEW, fir 1630 M., hemlock 50 rod, thenee cast 70 rods to the place M., MK'i fir H80 M., hemlock of beginning, containing . six more ir less. Tract No. 6. Al beginning at the nnrUcsst cirncr of the land osned by Benjamin fctanton and the sonthwest corner of land owned by W, 3. Hum phrey, being in tHf West Iiae ofHc !. li. C. of I)avid SiinnsoB and wj7 Is T. 8 4. K. 1 west of the Willamette insridiss in Manes eeusty, Oregon; riisning thence south on the wrt line south line of the Wbj. J. Humphreys land: thence west to roAs to the p;ee , containing 40 acres of of beginntn; land. Tract Xo. 7. Also the west one half of the following described premises, towit: Lots 1, 2 and 3. s-etioa 9. and lot 1 of . tioa 10 ia T. 8 S. R. I west of the Willamette meridian ia Marten ecunty, segon, containing 100.94 acres save and eveept the followiug described tract tWit: Beginning at the northwest corner of Benjamin Stanton land: theme north with Dav id Simpson's Hue to the Wm. Fattens Ian!; thence east along the said Pat tons line to the southeast corner; thence south to Benjamin Stanton's northeast corner; thence west to the place ef beginning, containing 53 acres aad 133 rods. Said sale 4eiug made, subject to re demption ia the manner provided b law. -.n f r- 1 . Dated this 26th dav of Julv. 1919. , -W. I. NKEDHAM, Sheriff of Marion eountv, Oregon. By a D. Bowers, deputy " 8 2S REAL ESTATE BEST BUYS. 10 acres mile Salem, black gravel soil, family orchard, baie, hog house, well; mare and colt, brood sow, 2 doien chickens, 5 tons nay, a? d il'a acres corn go at $;'.-"0O. , 5 acres af town, all tillable, 4o cleared, 20 acres bottom; fair house, good barn; trade for jJuce half as large. 40 acres all eleared, IS acres 6-year old prunes, bnildinjs, i miles Salem. Cheap at $7500. 3 acres in (Salem. n macadam street, all kinds fruit and berries, good 7 room house, outside cooler, own. water sys tem, barn woodshed, only 84000. 20 acres good soil, roll' ng; 10 acres cleared, good family urcluvd, buildings, 2 springs; 3V miles Salom mile school; $;;250. 108 acres well improve'!!, on 2 roads to be paved, 70 acres cultivated, bal ance brush pasture; 190 per acre, worth more. 22 acres close to Chemawa, best soil, all in cultivation; 7 seres 1 lover, young family orchard, building; about !I0 tons clover nnd oats hay goes with plsce at snoo. 5 acres, 2Vj milos Salem all cultivat ed, good soil, small lioi;ao and barn,' easy payments; tl500. 5 acres lVi miles Salem, berries, S acres prunesv buildings. 8250(1. , Ki'j acres dark loam, 8 acres culti vated, balance stn-np pasture, 1 acre beaver daui; good buildings, family or chard, mile town; only 13700. 797 aero cut over, etec-lent pasture, best soil, spring Waiter,' log house, barn; 20 per acre. 41 acres all cultir ited except 2 acres evergreens, good Bottom iand, water piped to house and barn; S miles town on gravel road. Si 0. Half cash. Buy a home, SOC0L0FSKY 841 State " ' BUY A HOME. 6 room bungalow in pid condition, fruit, sidewalks, pavement, good lot, 1 block car; MOO, cash payment, bal ance 810 monthly, at 0 percent. 6 room strictly niodeiij bungalow, full basement, fuVmiee, fireplace; nice lawn, flowers, berries: 83250, 8750 cash balance 25 month'- at fl percent. 8 room ' buiinnln.v, fu'I basement, large lot, fruit, la vn, Vj block car; 2.150. Small payment; inl!incnts at 8 per cent. 5 room bungalow, ntt.-sctive, good lot, east front, II blocks school ;2, 250. 81000 down, ieims. room modern uungaluw, close in, 3200, 1000 cash, lialaii"' 7 per cent. 6 room cottage on graveled street, lot 75 by 150, fruit; prica 81900, $9H) cash, balance 7 per cent. 0 room bungalow in fine location, paved street, close to selnol and car, shady lawn, only 81200; if-loOo dowM, balance to suit at percent. We can suit voit S0C0L0FSKY 341 State NOTICE OF SALE OF GOVERNMENT timber, general land office, Washing ton. I). C, June 27, liv. Aotaee Is hereby given that subject to the condi tions and limitations ot the act of June 9, 1910 (39 Stat., 218), and the instructions of the secretary of the in terior of September 13, 1917, the tim- j b on the following lands will be sold nUgMDb U, 171.7, ui V ct, ., public auction at the United estates land office at Portland, Oisgon, to ths highest bidder at 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 If "rchase price, with an additional sum or one linn or one per cenr. tnereoi, bisini? commissions allowed, must be deposited at time of sale, money to be returned if sole-is not approved, other wise patent wiT) issue for the timber which must ho removed within ten years. Bids will be received from citi zens of the United Htates, associations of such citi.em and corporations or ganized under the laws of the United States or any state, territery or dis trict thereof only. Upon application of s qualified purchase, the timber en any leiial subdivision will be offered sepa rately before 4eing included in sny of fer of larger nnit. T. t N., R. 8 W., ,. II. NW14 SWV4. red fir 510 M., cedar 55 M., HWV, HWX, red fir 740 M., none of the red fir or cedar to be fold for less than 81.50 per M. T. 9 8., R. f E., See. 5, SK SF.V4, r 1090 M., hemlock 270 M., NW-NE, fir S0 M., hemlock 150 M., HK HF., fir 1770 M., henilork 250 M,, HW'V XKVi, fir 2390 M.. hemlock 200 M .so al., .v v4 rr.y4, fir to m., .tt SW14, fir !50 M., SW4 8W14, fir 2100 M,. HKYt BM, fir 1650 M., SW14 8WV,, fir 1250 M , no s of the fir to be sold for less than 81.SjO per M., atl none of the hemlock to be sold for less than 75 cents per M. T. $ 8., R. 8 K., Sec. 25, swy, .wy,, red fir boo ., 8Kv4 NKVi, red fir 359 M, BWH -N', red fir 500 M none of the red 1 fir to rm s M for less than w- per X. 'CLAT lALIMA.t, teississr, USB- eral Land Office. 118 Quick Reference To Firms That Gin Service On Short Where Buyer And Seller Meet We Recommend Our Advertisers. EVESTTHDiO Salem Eleetrie Co., Masoaie Temple, MACHINE SHOP WORK Expert machine shop sens sj by sir. iters man at nigh senc. m so time hop. 12 years experience. Gear cut ting a specialty. High class machine tools. Quick service. Phone 446. 8 15 OPTOMETRISTS. DR. L. HALL WiLSON-Spe-ciulist in the Modern Scientific Application of Glasses for the aid of vision and the relief of Eyestrain and Headache. Office closed Saturdays, Office 210 211 U. 8. Bank building, rhoiies, office 145; res. 1244. I L.M.HUM ears of YickSo Toag r Chines Medicine and Tea Ca. t I Hat medicine which will cure any I known disease. Open Sundays from 10 A. IL until 8 P. M. 153 South High St I Salem, Oregon Fhone 233 9 (iiliitiliKtat sj W. I. EIODON 81 CO Undertaker,! 132 North High Street PORTLAND CAEMXN CHANTED 12 PERCENT WAGE INCREASE Nw tnrk.'Aiiff. 12. -(United Press The war lubor board late today grant ed "flat wtigu increase of 12 percent for employes of traction lines ia Port land. Or., East HU I-ouls ana tne vjeini- tv f ninvelnnd. The increase It was stated, was based on. the increased cost of living. - " jcyuai juiuutu s V&uj uiuiavt tviuis is ,: - Oram ' Wheat, soft white N.tl"..w4..j' 82 Peed oals -v Milling ,Oats 92 817 Hay, oats, new - 18('?80 Mill run WW Buttttlat, Rutterfat fi)e Creamery butter - 8162c fork, Vsai ana Mutton rVk 00 foot . .... - - 1 Veal, fancy .. 2'2c a...M 7(.B9t Cowa fif?V Spring lambs 10(5 Us Kwes ...... 411;'.' 78 Shoeo. yearlings ...:. gci aad Poultry :Kgs, cash Hens, live . ' "B Old roosters - ' - I5 Broilers 2;lli l. ; Vegetauisa . Sew potatoes - 2e flreen onions dor. . 0c Onions, net sack - J '' Celery do ... 9nri7n.no i.ril.90 ', S0(i73c Tomatoes I nut Peaches Watermelons 1 3 4c l Mn 5.75fl.50 Hananas HsSiBV. xtrasted w. (.i.,.,..n. : 82.756M.2. Bunch boets ije Cnhhnirfl M Head letluee "e Carrots iM Retail Prices. Kl'Ks doen ....... 50 Creamery butter 70c Country butter - 00c Flour, hard wheat lu.mtaJ.a.' Portland Market portlimd. Or-, Aug. 14. -Butter, city creamery 5H(a 5'Je, Kgg selected local ex 4ti5c Hens -5 Broilers 'l'X;i'l?v Cheese, triplets Sr.ffi.'lBe DAILY LIVE STOO KMAEKET Catus Receipts 33 I Tone of market firm . -1 (iood to choice steers I0.50S 11 Pair to good steers 87..Wo 8.50 Common to fair steers ((7.50 Choice to gd cows and heifers 7..Wi H Medium to good cows and heifer 5fr,e dinners 85(u'8 Bolls 8ir 7.50 Calves 89V 15.50 iiogi Receiots IH.'t Tih of market firm Prime mixed iOf 20..XI Medium tuix.'d 7.."of(i2 Hough heavies I8,75(" IW---"' Pigs Wi'JO Bulk )2f'(f 20.50 Ebeep Receipts 5P8 Tone of market steady Prime lambs U.50fa l2 Fair to medium lambs Ur ll.-"0 Yearling. $7(n 7.75 Wethers 7cu 7.50 Kwes 87 1 7.50 Telsphes -Mais 18 ELECTRICAL 127 Mart H:gh- JIM WANTED Call 398. Highest prices paid for Junk, second hand goods and machin ery. Be sure and cU S98, get the rtiini prices. Ths quart deal house. CAPITAL JUNK CO. 271 ChemekeU St Salem, Or. WHY SELL FOR LESS? w s will pay you more cash for year, household goods. Qet our bid tfr you sell. Peoples Furuiturs and UarsV ware Store, 271 N, Com. St PhoM 734. SECOND-HAND GOODS NO CASH EEQUIRKI) Good ovree8 shoes and suits, all kinds of musts 1 instruments, shotguns, rifles, beat , ing stores, gas stoves, suit esses 1000 other useful articles to sail sw trade. What have yout Th Capihsl Exchange 037 Court 8t. Phoa 498 WE WANT YOUR used furniture, stoves, arpehf ana 10019, as we pay isir prices iiw everything. Call 947 CAPITAL; HARDWARE FCBNJ. Tl'EB CO. 285 N. Coral St. Hats Blocked I'BENOVATE, block and trim ladiesi and men's bats at 1917 pnees, better work ; material bj scarce, hats are expensive, what's the answer! C. B. Ellsworth, 4!3 Court St., Sa lem, Or. - , , ' " STOVE REPAIRING . 8TOVE8 REBUILT AND BKPAialal 50 years experience, Depot National and American fence. . flises 28 to 58 la. high -Paints, oil and varnish, ets. Loganberry and hop hooks. Sale Penes and Stovf Works, ' 50 Court street, Fhons 1U. SCAVENGER SALEM 8CA VENOK'R -p- Garbajr s4 refuse Of an klnas removea mamim ly contracts at reasonable ists 4Jess pools cleaned. Dead ftniaaalt f" moved. Office phon Main 187. HONEYTOLOAHV; On Good Real Estate Security TIIOS. K: FOKD Over Ladd s Bush bank; gates Ortfoti FEDERAL FAEM LOANS -5 tr. sent interest. Prompt service. ttt fears time. Federal farm loan bos or sale. A. C. Bohrnstedt, 801 M Bonis Temple, Salem, Oregon. INSURANCE COCNCiu-For It tan formstioa about Life Insurance s8 "J. V. Hutchfieon, tlist. manager fos) the Mutual Life of N. T., effat M 371 State St., Saiem, Ors. Ostfisst phone 99, resilience 1398. M WOOD SAW PHONE 1090B ' Our Prices rs Right W. M. ZANDLER, Proprietor 1255 N. Summer Street, Salem, Ores oat LODGE DIRECTORY KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS MEET A MeCornsck hall On sery Tossdaj; at 8. Walter Lenon, C. C, P. J Hunts, K. R. 8. ROYAL Neighbors of Aierk, Ors gon Grape camp No. 1350 meet Svsrjj Thursduy evening in MeCornek htm Klevator sc-vics. Orsoie, Mis. Cr rie E. Bunn, 848 Vnlon et; rsesw dnr Mrs. Melissa Persons, HIS H 4th' St. Phose HilfiM. UNITED ARTISAN84 spitsl Assess bly No. 84 meets first Thursday s4 each month at 8 p. m. in Mos8 Temple. Olena C. Niles, M. A.; C. As Vibbert, eeretsry, 340 Owens street. MODERN WOODMKN OP AMBBICA Oregon Cedar Camp N'o. 52 f tl.nieets every Thursday evening at 8 o'clock in Mc.Cornack buildiii;; "ioBrt and Liberty streets. W. M. Peisous, V. C; Frank A. Turner, clerk, WATER COMPANY 4ALEM WATER 'MPANT OffS cornet Commercis! and Tm ll streett Bills payable ssoathly is advane. FHoss 608. Out of 60 students in tke pnrssy deartment of the University of Wasa ii gton this year SO are women. To replace the old build-ntT reeeatry burned, the school dittrict of Epj in Coos county, has voted funds l!,t00. $$J-KcepTheaHcme-$$i