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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 2, 1919)
THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 2, 1919, PAtfE SEVEU Farmers Urged to Keep Books To Simplify Assessors Work Now that the income tax collectors will have an interest in the welfare of a number of farmers and fruit and lerry growers, it lias been suggested ty one who is familiar with preparing income statements, that the farmer and "fruit grower would do well to keep a gt of books showing receipts and ex penditures for the year. . .For the income tax collectors, will bo fouling around shortly after Janu ary 1 anil will be asking all sorts of questions as to the amounts received during the year 1919 and also a state ment of amounts paid out that may be considered as expenses; The married farmer has exempt an .income, from all sources of $2000 a year with $200 additional for each de pendent child in the family- under the oge of 18 years. The unmarried anau lias only an income of $1000- Oexempt and the $1000 excutptipa applies to a man separated from his wife, or di vorced, unless ho is the head of :i faui ify. - -- There is no advantage in the farm er allowing himself a salary, for if he did, it would have to be' regarded as .income, and whether he allows himself a salary or not, the result is the same. If his wife or children under 18 years work out nud mnkc money, this amount must be included in tho income state Squatter Shoots Three" Fishermen In Quarrel Over . Fishing Probeks Port Angeles, Wash., Sept. 2. John Smith, a squatter and crack shot, is headed in an open 'boat for Vancouver Island, following the alleged murder of three fishermen, John Peterson, .Hansen Oleson and Swigart Anderson. The men who were killed, with two companions, were loading ifish from n trap at. Piliar Point, a few miles west of Port Angeles this morning- when Smith iSrppeared near the scene in S boat. .- i" - v,:" The "squatter is alleged to have open ed fire on the five fishermen at a dis tance of 600 feet, killing three; The others escaped. The trouble, it is reported, resulted from a squabble over fishing rights in the vicinity of Pillar Point. . ALBERT L, FOR Editor Motor Service Bureau Review of Qovieuh 'Copyright 1919, by The International BynaZicats. Too Rich Or Too Lean, Which? It's Generally The former, But Sometimes The Latter lit Weak Engine ANY MOTORISTS do not keep in mind the fact that, with a car in in perfect "mechanical condition and- its engine satisfactorily ignited, performance and economy depend mainly upon one factor the character of the1 fuel-mixture. A fraction of a turn-on a carburetor adjustment is often capable of determining whether a car shall "eat up" the hills or shall balk at the slightest, grade and whether it shall be thrifty or spendthrift with fuel. The question "Is My Car buretor Correctly Adjusted" is of paramount importance and one which every motorist should frequently ask ot himself or others. If the answer is "Probably Not" It is then the problem to find out whether the tuel mixture furnished is too rich or too lean in gasoline and to correct the proportion of air and fuel. The following suggestions- should enable one to decide whether the mixture is too rich or too lean. Amons signs of over-riebness are fouling Of the Insulation of some or all the spark-plugs with black, dry soot; the rapid carbonization of the engine: low ful economy as compared with that of similar cars; irregular missing at time rand explosions in the muffler; unusual heating of the radiator; slow, i acceleration and inability to attain normal speed or pulling power; black smoke in the exhaust and a yellow or yellow-edged flame to the exhaust, wiien viewed as It leaves the muffler cut-out: It is only when the mixture ' is very greatly over-rich that many of these signs are apparent, indeed an unnecessarily rich mixture may be used without causing sooted and ' short-circuited plugs, or- diminution of power, and the, most reliable sign of moderate over-richness Is low gasoline economy and the ability of lite engine to run powerfully before It Is hot. even though the carburetor is not i fhoked. A lean mixture is Indicated by, hard starting unless fully choked; liability to stall; slowness to get into full action after a cold start; explo sions in the intake and carburetor;' inferior acceleration and pulling power. with no great lack Of speed on level roads; some tendency to overheat; ' a tendency to-"labor,'.' when heavily loaded at low speed; perfect freedom of plugs from gasoline soot and a short greenish-blue exhaust flame from the cut-out. Even a moderate degree of under richness so reduces engine ; power as to make the use of a car so affected almost out of the question, which over-richness may be quite extreme without producing so pro nounced an effect upon performance; for which reason, cver-ricltness is : more common than under-richness and longer tolerated. ISRAKIXG WITH THE ENGINE -. M .-lis: Does t do anv harm! ( ,-,:.- the engine hnlii back while! 'the car Is gains down hills, instead I a series wound generato-. Its mag of usine the brakes? net carry not. only the shunt wind- Answer: No. It Is considered the i best practice. In roasting hills, the throttle sTiould bo closed as much as ' possible, the clutch kept. ens-ageo '; nnfl the brakes spoiled only suffi- ciently to assirt the braklfi effect of, " the engine and hold car speed to a ; safe value. This procedu'-e greatly . reduces the rate of . ear. of the brake linings." Some neouie also, cut off! the spark and, with engines that lenn -to overheat, this, assists the pooling 'j process, On very steep down grades, ; suite operators engage a lower gear I throttle the engine mil swi.m i the spark. This gives the engine a.) powerful retarding effect that calls , for very little help from the brake. SHCXT AXI COMPOr.VD GENERATORS T. F. W. asks: What Is the differ- nee between a shunt wound amt a compound wound (tenerator? What Is meant by a seri"' winding? Answer: The difference is In the Quettio-, of teperaJ interest to ment. For his having a wife puts him in the $2000 exemption class and each child adds $.'00 to the amount exempt ed. Heneo what they earn must be turned in on the income statement. The farmer or fruit man or berry grower may include in expenses, this income expert says; what Itis hired help costs, what he' paid for fertiliz ers, amount expended f,ur spraying and amount paid for seed if ho is obliged to buy. If he raises the seed, its value caunot 'be deducted as an expense in farming, - - Ho also has the privilege, in figurf ing the total income of the year, of deducting for depreciation. If the life of a frame building can foe estimated at 20 years, there .may 'be deducted each year 5 per cent of its cost. A tractor is supposed to 'be good for five years and hence each year, there may be deducted 20 per cent of its value. Other equipment on the farm is sup posed to depreciate 10 per cent a year. A farmer's income is - the total amount he has received in cash for his products. His expenses of doing busi ness is what he has paid out to pro duce this amount. The Income tax ox pert says that, it w,ould help wonder fully next spring in making out income tax statements if everyone in farming or fruit raising, would begin at once and keep a regular set of books. -. Trucks May Carry Mail In Valley In Case Of Strike Eugene, Or., Sept. 2. According to announcement of E. L. Campbell, post master of Eugene, the postot'f ice .depart ment has made, arrangements to trans, port till mail by motor truck if the rail way men go out on a strike and tie up the trni:Uk ; The pin", says Postmaster Campbell, is to operate trucks out of Portland for ! the -Willamette valley points, running them in relays. One set of trucks vronn take the mail to Salem, another from that city to Albany, another from Al bany to Eugene and so on down the valley. . Smaller communities would also he served in. a similar manner, stiy fne postmaster. , CLOUGH ( I method " of applying the current. which excites the field magnets, la the former, there H a circuit the only purpose of which Is Held magnet!?. i tlon, which consists of rather tin wire, wound in many turns around the field magnets. This circuit com mences at ons brush and enus at 1 tie oilier main brush or at the "third brush" and carries a relatively small current but nearly the full vottusre wnruien. i ue iuiut i.vpe is a combination ot a shun! wound anil .,nf, bn, aIsn i serifs win. tins. .bn B eoj .ot a duller smalt Mttnwr of turns of unite coarse wh-e that rarres the whole useful current pro- jucpj by the generator. The series cjr(.llit starts ;it one main brush, m- eludes th si cits held winding and the load (buttery fur inance and ends at tht other main brush. In a' compound feneratw the shunt -and scries coils muf both art to Increase the field masnethnn or the hitter coil may act to reduce the magnetism produced by the shunt roil. .'Die latter Is usually the cue with motor car generator motorw tr.ii """J" COMING liVENTS Sept. 15,. Monday 'Fall term - .Willamette' university begins. Sept. 22-27 Oregon state fair. -Sept. 29, Monday Opening of publie schools of Salem. . Oct. 20 Turn time back one . hour. ' 4 Piece orchestra and singer at La&e brook danco tonight. Orab the big grey bus, 8:1!". . - ? o moved theif office to 508 Bank of Commeroe foldg. -Phone ?0o. 9- at Quart tect, is in conference with tho officers of the bank, assisting them in drawing plans for a new bank building. Dance Livesiey station Wed. night. 9-3 Farm property near Siiverton and Mt. ' Angel has. been unusually active the past few months. Today there was filed for record in the ofttce of the countv recorder a deed conveying ioh acres a few miles northwest of Silver ton, for a consideration of 12,920. The land was sold by J. A. Lincoln and wife to O. D. Miles and is uescri'Dea as the east half of the donation land claim of Miles Winchester in sections 13 and 18 of T.- 8 8. S. 1 K. The sum of $14,9,)ti.4Q and 91.10 acres of land is. involved, in the transfer of lam a mile or so northwest of Mt. Angel wherein Bent Tingolstad and wife sell to William Maurer and wife. This .farm is described as part of the Samuel Cox donation land claim, in section ,u town ship 0 south of range 1 west. . o TaAmtvtee d Udheltra, tat Livesiey dnhce Wed. night. 4 miles south. 9-3 The Bootery is today holding a recention and in order to show its cus-.. . ll I... the store artistically. The re- if. '11 it....n l.in nn.ninn ol. cepilOU Will cuiiLiiitiu mio . though alter u o ciock, no saies win be made, customers ot Hip utnrp, sre The Farmer and Merchants bank stand the president will arrive iu Seattle Xyton has outgrown its present at 2 p. m September U. I hP c an n ol nfnv A IUW. fl.rCUl- WVJUff iiWfc Bvi, n u. . having their attention called to thej on the ground that tlie Japanese indus MShoetcfia", dejiartineut. it ia hero try, with its cheap labor, has virtually that shoes of all Junits- arrangetl tor men, women and ctumrerL,. are piaccu on racks. On each pair is attached a.wt,,j4.i, rango from 25 to 45 per cent, taz on which there may be seen the j ,mit -is to 20 per cent. The measure size and price and tne cusiumer the opportunity of -buying at a special price, mere is aiso . u...Ur. t?lJT??lVZjSte Ih"h several feet from tho floor. In addi II1U HLHl' Ullo ar dmi.vu v.. m w tion to having the store beautifully arranged, for the reception this after noon anil evriiuiK, iut.-ii uu it" riients will 'be served. .. . i - 0 1 1 Cum rJnirJ A I Wnrlr iUUU 1HCU UIipiUJCU m HWitt On rower Project Mrike ... a. o -r ,i. urovme, i;ai., ocpi. i.mcn in mw omplov of Stone and Webster, who are erecting a power p'ant for the Ureat Western Power companv between Cari- hnn nml Prattsville. went on strike to - d.v. The men demand an eight hour day. Strike leaders asserted that the en tire force of 1300 men employed in the 12 camps walked out. I Representatives of Stone and Web ster asserted hat the troublo was not serious and that not all of the em ployes struck. They expected, they said, to have the trouble adjusted with in a few days. "Forget If-Bav -At Home DYES IN PROFUSION BY MARGARET ROHE (Written for tho United Press) i'.V, " New York. Auit. 30. That immortal phrase of Bamaby Hudge's raven, 'Nev er say die' would make little hit howl- days in the fashionable worm, iuis sea sou everyone's ravin' instead. "You simply must dye at least when it is a quostio.i of lace. Not only the lovely lace . nee and sliadow lace gowus and frocks arc popu la iu black but the all lace gown in pastel shades and even vivid tints arc the last gasp of a dying season and a dyeing fashion. Even the real laces of hand made lin eage have not escaped the dyes dire pot and filet, cluny aniLtoichou insets on frocks of linen, taffeta aud erepe de chine are all dyed up lo match ex actly their accompanying materiel. Indeed the combining of , linen lace with a silken fabric such as crepe de chine or taffeta is. cne of the latest Paris fads and When the lace does not ctly match the gown shade in hue it is doae in u most striking contrasting tone. For example, favorite combination of color is a Nattier blue taffeta trim med in bauds of heavy jonquil yellow Jtiec. . .. r An all grey taffeta with grpy filet is n charming cloud effect that needs no silver lining but relies wholly ou a flesh toned sstia one instead. In the all over lace and lace and net frocks of fluffv three tiered ruffled skirts aud flowing elbow sleeves or else above the elbow wee Ones, sort of 2.75 percent sleeves, the grey dye shades the shadow lace to a veritable shadowy hue. A lovely orchid dye, makes old lace end lavender one and the same and PRES'MIT TO VIEW t FlttTAT SEATTLE Wilson Accepts Invitation For September 13; Oregon To Be Stand. Seattle, Wash., Sept. . 2. President Wilson today accepted Seattle's invita tion to review the Pacific fleet here from the decks of the historic, battle ship Oregon at 4. p. m.. Hnluidav, Sep tember 13. Secretary of tho Navy Thmicls tele graphed to Mayor 1'itzi'crald toduy, say ing: ; . ; ; - : : The fleet will arrive in Seattle about II a. m., September 12. . I andeiri will go to Bremerton in the forenoon, Soptember 12, and arrive in Seattle about 5 p. m. the same day." The proposed program, ' inc'.ttdiiig plans. for the review of the fleet oy the nation's head, were forwarded to' Joseph P. Tumulty, secretary to the president. Secretary Tumulty telegraphed that Seattle's plans were satisfactory, with the exception of the fact that no Sepa rate reception for Mrs. Wilson is neces sary. She will wa; t to remain with the president, Tumulty wired. . Washington, Sept. 2.-A .treaty': be tween the United -States and Oriat Bri tain for the protection of sockeye sal mon of the- Fraxer river system was signed at the state department today. Secretary Lansing signed for the Uni ted States and B. C. Lindsay, charge of the British cmbuBsy and Chief Justice John Douglas Hazen of Canada signed D l" ft Washington, Sept.. 2.- -The house to day by a strict party vote passed a high proieciive umu oil jvo.ri uiitiuiiB ;put American out or tno inrKei. Tne Dill increases me present; i.irins, i. CXoectcd to provide relief for sew Iowft factories which republicans dainuhavo been forced to close down or reduce forces on account of tho large importations of-buttons from Jtpan. Washington, Sept; 2. The Wotld War veterans today sent;0pen letters to all members of coitgrftss urging that' the Mondell bill providing land for soldiers be defeated. It was claimed that this represented the majority opinion of more than 2500 posts of the organize tion. Washineton, Sept. 2. Tho foreign re- m - .wa , ,"" 7 " v preveni i,u,k, "". j refusing to approve grants of territory , to Enmania, if'rhey are made in the Hungarian treaty which is not yet be- fore the senate. Washington, Sept. 2.--The pending oil leasine bill has been drawn purely in the interests of trespassers on public lands. Senator LaPolletto declared to day in resuming his attack upon the measure in the scute.' ' LuKollottc said that congress lias never considered a leasing bill worthy of the name. ' t t t t 4 t is one of the most exquisitely lovely colorings for these dyed lace gowns. Oyster white, cafe au lait, biscuit, apricot, peach, citron and salmon arc all rlelicatcsscn tints that appeal to Fashion's jaded satorir.l appetite as de legable hues for lack frocks. These neutral tones and pastel shades arc us- imllv relieved with a vivid streak of contrasting color in the form of a nar row picot edged ribbon knotted with fbiwing ends about the waist. These dangling ends of narrow rib bons are by no means the end of such eids however for we are to have no end of ends again in a return of fringe even more virulent than our first attack of it. Wc arc to be simply all fringed about with fringe. Entire gowns made of narrow ribbon frintre over st.tit slips have tho ends held in leash only at the neck line, belt nnd arm holes while the floating ends sway free and unrestrained to form the skirt and the sleeves. ' ' ' . These fringed dresses formed a knot ted silk fringe are stunning but A little bit siartline of black fringe over O white satin slit) or vice versa. Thev arc sltctchv to say the least and seem to call loudly for a ukulele or pni As a close cousin to frintre is the fray ed finish to taffetn frocks. Bands of the taffeta raveled on both edtcs and SBthered through the middle like rueh-i-g makes a trimminff not unlike the favorite feather fin trimming that fea thers our best. So lie not afraid to dnn n frayed frock it is a sure winner in fashions af frav." ,:. .' Congressictn a I Flashes ' . :." :.': v ..:.." - Ctota Hnitea uiat iiuuov. , V;" "The mill of the gods'' has once more resumed operations at , the ; supreme court, the justices having all returned from the vacations of four weeks. How ever there will be e issue of opinions this week. There wns a conference of the group this morning with tho attor ney general, at Which court mam r of minor importance were brought. Bp. Among other things two attorneys George O. Davis, of Vnncouvet, and Nod B. Martin, of Albany were ad mitted to tho state bar., .. . Governor Olcott has recently received a telegram from Chairnir.n W, H, Whit tles ,of the Oregon woleoaio committee, in charge of the welfare of returning soldiers in New York, stating that ar rangements had been made for keeping open the Orogon headquarters until September 13, there being sufficient funds on hand for maintenance. Members of the industrial s?lnent coniniission mot with a group of uicdicjil representatives in Portland ycstcinaj for a conference with regard to t'ao re vised schedule of fees .for attendance upon cases comintr under tho provisions of - the compensation act. A tentative schedule was drawn up, making a ma- t-erial advance over the rate which has hern in effect for several years, but which is still somewhat below the estab lished rate of charges for ordinary prac tice. This will be presented to tho med ical society later for their approval. . A meeting of the Orogon securities commission is held today for tho pur pose of discussing the matter of giving the state's guarantee of interest on $1, 500,000 in bonis for tho Warm Springs irrigation project. These bonds have been certified by the commission after an. investigation of the project.' This case is of interest both to promoters and l d buyers, as it will establish a prece dent for" other projects of a similar na ture. The state's guarnntn was pro vided for ly the last legislature, but there have been 'questions us to the validitv of the provision. . t- TODAY'S BASEBALL SCORE National iBoston-'Ncw York postponed,., rain. Tlladelpliiia -lBrboli(yin, i plfstptincd, rain, ' ' R. H. B. St. Louis .. Pittsburg tiooilwill Schmidt. Cincinnati 1 3 3 and O.oinons: Ponder and 4 Chicago .... Fisher and Wingo; Cartor and Killi fer. .- ... American New YorkJBoston postponed, rain. Washington 2 7 Philadelphia ........1.......;...... 4 9 vEriekson and Agnew'j. Kiiiney and MVAvjoy. . ,;i . '. . . .', , Chicago ...........'.'.....;:....,..........' 3 Detroit : 3 Kerr and Schalk; Ehmke and smith. (Nine innings) Cleveland 3 St. Louis , 2 Ain- - v,a Caldwell and O'Neill; Bchocker and , Serevoid (Six innings) President May Yet Review Pacific Fleet During Tour Sciittlc. Wash..: Sent, 2. If the Ta ctile fleet steuins into JMliott iiay on time Saturday, September 13, aud if President Wilson, who is scheduled to arrive iu Seattle at 1 p. m. of the same dav so wishes, the. greatest crmuda history to visit the Pacific coast will be reviewed bv the 'nation 'a chief ex' ecntive. Tentative plans fur the presidential review of the Pacific fleet, planned on the assumption that President Wilson wishes to review the fleet, have 1cen drawn up by tho local committee charge of arrangements for the presi dent 's visit. ' 'Forget If '-Buy At Home BEST BUYS. 10 acres all in logons, 3 miles from Salem; well and shack, cheap at 5U0O, and a good income. 40 acres of best valley loam, good buildings dairy barn and silo; priced below the market. Look at this one; it must be sold. 380 acre lull dairy with income of tflOOO per month; only tl00 per acre. Will sell cquipl'd with stock, cheap. 30 acres at Aumsville, all cleared, well fenced, new stock barn, '23!0. $1000 cash. . 10 acre good loam, 4 acres fruit, buildings, ' mile school, 2 miles city limits; price WW0. 6 acres with family orchard, room house, basement, other buildings, close to citv limits;, only $3500. A snap in prune and loganberries, in good location, only $300 per acre. See it before its soldi. 40 acres .best land, good layout for fruit fine location; $10,500. 5 acres, "ocd ouildings, 5 minutes from street car, at school, 75 walnut trees; $3000. ' - 10 acres, half cleared, buildings, good soil, only 4 miles Halem, $22r0. Fine 9 room modern house, basement furnace. Karaite, lot 100 feet Jay 250 feet, fruit aud shade troes, everything in first elasg condition; cost $7500 to build; owner must sacrifice to get mono- soon; $4750. You can't dupli cate this anywhere, 0 . ' 50 acres all cleared, heat valley loam good house and barn, 4'i miles Salem, $S000. 21 acres best dark loam, family or chard, 8 room house, own water system good bars with hayfork, practically in luo- city; $14 000. For best ouvs see S0C0L0FSKY 341 State ; Journal Quick Reference To firms That Give Service On Shor? Where Buyer And Seller MeetWe Recommend Our Advertisers. evebithino Salem Eleetrie Co., Masoni Temple, !UCffiNSEOPY0:i Expert machine shop eervf by Mr. ' Bergman at high echt. machine shop. 12 yean experience. Gear cut ting a specialty.' High class machine tooU. Quick service. Phone 446. 8-15 0PT0"vETR1STS. DB. L. HAIiL WILSON ftpe Vn.Kat in the Modern Scientific ir,i;tinn nf (llnsses for the aid ef vurion and the relief of Eyestrain and Headache. Office - ctoeea onmruBjo. rtffi. filO-211 Ui S. Bank building. Phones, office 145: res. 1244. MM M1MM L.M.HUM can Of YickSoTong ; Chinese Medicine and Tea Cb Eat medicine which -will enre ny known diseese. Open Sundays from 10 A..MV until 8 P.M. 153 South High St. Salem, Oregon Phone 239 - MIIHIlMi . W. T. EIODON 00. Undertaker ,, 852 North llign oweev .- - .- AUCTIONEER Q. SATTERLEE, office 124 South Lib erty St. Phono 937, asu. ci ci and stock sales. .' . ., ; "i;. :v i. ; Caoital Journal Daily Market Report Grain Wheat, soft whito No. 1 ;.........;..85C Feed oats .,...-..; Milling oats ......::.....88c $17 $1820 Hay, cheat, new Hay, oats, new ..-4344 Mill run ; ; Butterfat, 63( Kuttcrfat - - 'TtpaaulMIMr. buttlir -"muwvt. 6j64c pork, veai " Pork on foot Veal,; fancy .-'- 1516c Steers , . Cows Spring lambs 5 7VaC 10c ... 45e ISwes Sheep, yearlings .....---- ggi and ronltry Eggs, cash Hens, livo - Old roosters :....-.- 7 440 2224c ........ 18c ........ 2lc ,. .... 20c 3c Broilers -- Heavy Springs .-. - tfegetatitea New potatoes 40c (Jreen onions doz -Onions, por sack Celery dos . - 3.25 " $1.00 90c Tomatoes 75c(5)$l .t 3-4c . $5.75au8.50 ' . 7.508.50 " V Peaches Watermelons .. Oranges .... Lemons, box Bananas IT .4.a4ar1 . - a5lW Centeloupcs - mH&-f 45c Bunch beets ... Cabbage .-. Head lettuce ....3 3-4c 0c 45c Carrots Retail Prices. Eggs dozen .- -,... in ,rv hotter 50c 70c nf. hnHor . flOC Flour, hard wheat -..3.103.25 Portland Or., Sept. 2. (Butter, city ereatnery (il02c Eggs soloctcd local cx o.jta'Jic , , Ileus 2n2Sc Broilers 2520c Cheese, triplets 8::8e t' DAH.Y LIVE STOC KMARKET Oatue Receipts 73 Tone of -market lower Good to choice steers $10(oll Fair to good steers $7.50(fti8.50 Common to fair steers $7,7.50 Choice to good cows and heifers -( 8 ' ' . .. Medium to good cows and hefer $6(a)7 , Cuiiuers $3fii 5 Bulls $(a)7 Calves $HI5 . Hogi . Receipts i9 Tone of market weak Prime mixed $17(ii18 Medium mixed $lrtf(i-l7 Rough heavies $ 1 5(w 1 5.50 Pigs $14(14.50 ,ulk $171.1' 17.50 Bneev Receipts 8 . Tone of market steady Prime lambs 12.50(Jt 1H.2.T Fair to medium lambs $11.5012.30 Yearlings $7.50a9.5l y .Wethers $7.508 Ewei $5(2)7.50 . r Detroit. "Women have turned to jfte bible for latest style Ideas,' a locul fashion shop speaker told her audience. "Ycgfrom the last - book- Revola tions," it halfwit remarked. "Ac! TelepfcoM eleoteioal 187 Nortk Higk.. MM M 'i f Call 398. Highest prices paid for junk, second hand good n& machte ery. Be sure and call 398, get the right price. The square deal house. 271 ChetnekeU St. SaMrn, Or. WHY SELL FOR LESS? We will pay you more cash for you household goods. Get our hid befoM you Mil. People Furniture and Hard ware Store, 871 N. Com. St. Phm4 734. SECOND-HAND G03 NO CASH BQUXREDu-ood Vareeaf shoe end suits, aU kind ol wwh al instruments, shotguns, rifles, he ing stoves, gas stoves, auit esse aM 1000 other-useful articles to nQ 4 trade. What have yout The Cepttal Exchange 337 Court St. Phone 4M WE WANT TOUR used furniture atovei, earpett Mid tnnln. km we tjt fair orieee fa everything. Call 647 CAPITAL HABDWARE FTJBH1. TUBE CO. 285 N. ComJl Bt. Hats Blacked I KENOVATE, block and trim ladiaa and men hats at Wit gnecs, aaa better work; material ia scarce, hate are expensive, what 'a the answarl C. B. Ellsworth, 495 Court St., Sax lem, Or. - : ' '. " STOYE REPAIRING 8TOVES REBUILT AND BEPAIKU 50 yean experience, Depot Nettaaal '! and American fence. Sizes 29 to 68 In. high . .v - Paints, oil and varnish, ate. Loganberry and hop heeka. Salem Fence and Stovr Worktj ' . 250 Court stree. Phone Hi. v SCAVENGER SALEM SOAVENOEB Garbage aa refuse of all kinds roDiove on mem ly contracts- at reasonable jata Cess pools cleaned. Dead animal n moved. Office phone Main 187. KONEYTOLOAN On Good Seal Estate Bnenrity THOS. K. FORD Over Ladd A Bush tank; Balam Orafeal FEDERAL FARM LOA3JS 5H per cent intorost. Prompt, eervdee. fiftl. years time. Federal farm loan bondt for sale. A. C. Bohrnatedt, 401 ala sonie Temple. Salem, Oregon. WOOD SAW PHONE 1090B 1 Oar Prices are Right W. M. ZANDLER, Proprietor 1255 N. Summer Street. Salom, OreS LODGE DIRECTORY KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS MEET At MoCornack hall on every Tossdajj et 8. Walter tenon, C. C, P. il Kunts, K. R. 4 8. ROYAL Neighbors of Amerlta, Or gon Grape camp No. 1380 meet vrtr Thursday evening in MeCornaek haa Elevator ae-vice. Oracle, Mrs. Oai rie E. Bunn., 648 Union Bt; rae i der Mrs. Melissa Persons, 1411 H. 4th' St. Phone 1436M. UKIT ED ARTISANS Capital Assem bly NO. 84 meets first Tnurtuay M each month at 8 p. m. in MasonH Temple. GR an C. Niles, M. A, O. A, Vibbcrt, secretary, 340 Owens street, : MODERN WOODMHN OF AMBRli; Oregon Cedar Camp No. 5248,maeta eery Thursday evening at 8 o'eloeh in MeCornaek building Ooort and Liberty streeU. W. M. Perahae, V, C; Frank A. Turner, cleric. ,-. WATER COMPANY SALEM WATER POMPANT-OffieJ eomer CommereU! and Trade stroet BUI payable monthly in advance, s Phono 606. Out of 60 students In the pnaiaiasJl department of the r-iWerai.jr of Wasa- lugton this year 30 .re women. To replace the old bnPdin rweuUJ! burnt-d, the school district of Empire, in Coos county, has voted funds of $12,000. A3 Flushing, L. I. More than a thousand bartenders answered sa ad for sne 2.73 dispense for a cafe. The ad turr.co out., to be a fake. Keep Them Heme $$$