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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 17, 1919)
PAGE "SlX. THE DAILY CAPITAY JOURNAL, SaLkM, OREGON. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1919. PUBLIC IS WARNED AGAINST F, N QwMews- j Cluimina tlint he married his wife at jMcMinnville, February 13, 1913, when she was ouly 17 years old, and alleging .. . . . jthut she didn't huvo the consent of her It learned Friday that there are P?J; to the marriage, Alvin W Par " u . , Irish Thursday filed sirtt for divorce several men cainwwun - ,aitaint Isnhella M. Parrish. No other '..intrifi'iirM tn housewives, that arc said to lessen the consumption of nun, and therefore reduce costs. This ap paratus, which i put inside the gas main to the stove, is supposed to act as a governor, TCRtiluting tne now oi grounds for the divorce were set forth in the complaint. , Allec'ni(t desertion Mrs. Josio Moo Thuiwlau started suit for divorce from S. I. Moe. They were married in this The aeents, exultantly pi"'K'jcity November 1, 1917. Mrs. Moe claims meter, show the surprised housewife hov-' much the flow is stemmed, and the aale 5s made. Men familiar with gas and its prin eiples, aay that this apparatus is a fake, that, while the flow of ns is stemmed, nud there apparently Is no cliango in the flame, the. heat is not produced as formerly. This stands to reason, they explain, because the less gas that is per mitted to release the fewer "B. T. Us.", or heart producing elements in gas. Gas users are warned to make a care ful investigation of the contrivance be fore purchasing. Agents for a similar contrivance invaded Salem about a yoar ago, sold their instruments, with the re sult that in about two weeks gas con sumers had to have them removed to get the. usual service. that her husband left her in October, 11118. She asks the restroartion of her maiden name, Josie Porter. AUTO MAKERS LOOK FOR MORE POWERFUL GASOLINE FOR CARS Automobile manufacturers arc, looking toward the adjustment of their engines to the less volatile but more powcrfu. gasoline now being supplied by Tietro Jeuiu refiners. Refiners, in' order Jo meet tho increasing demands upon petro leum stock, have cut deeper'into th'o ciud,, oil and are producing r'fiiel con: ( aiueroiiiy more powerful than that at ' former years. The problem of engiiib adoption to the supply of petroleum and its refined parts is ono expected to como before tho statistical research bureau Thich tho. American Petroleum insti tute, with headquarters in New York, in tends to establish. In this institute pro ducers, refiners and consumers of oil Jrniv .join in co ordinating thoir efforts ior the improvement of the hiAWry. Dr. Van H, Manning, director of thi , Vailed f'tates' burenu of mines, Is also rliiiirinim of the improvement-comniit- tee of tho Institute. Ho has recommend ed to the institute directorate that tlije new bureau bo established with an ap propriation of l, 000,000 a year! to be liiised on a production basis from re fin em niui producers. A special commit lot) to consider this rauiiiimimilntipn litis been appointed by President Tlioiiins A. ODniull. A favorablo report on flio "Miinning proposal is expected by iudi Vidiml members of the institute. The problem Of using a less volatile nil limns powerful gasoline for automo biles is not a tiew one. Aaccording to Ueiny L. Dohq'rty, chairman of a com nritte of petroleum producers and refill ci.i which is now negotiating with the manufacturers of motors, Dohorty's r.oinmittc" and another headed by John IS. Willys, of the automobile liiiinufuc lliiicis, nave hud the problem under con inili'iutiim for some time. Although pe troleum producers are bending every pnswiiie eirort toward increased prod" tinn they have thus far been unable to adequately copo with tho unoi nioiis in- reuse in the demand for petroleum pro ducts, (specially gasoline. Refiners, "however, have r.dvaiiced the only prac tical solution to the threatened short i by cutting deeper into the crude oil mid evtrncting a greater volume of gaso line which is less volatile but more pow erful. Tn this way it is hoped the sup ply of this fuel can in some measure "keep paco with the demand. It is significant to note the spirit of reoperation betwen etroletim producers, refiners and automotive engineis. A mrtHl'actory solution of the future of ili.i gasoline problem is expected and one which will not cause automobile owners to suffer serious loss in the .adaption of their engines to the more powerful' fuel. I'hiludelphin, Pa. Oct. 1(5 The power of bolshevism is greatly exaggerated, A. Mitchell Palmer, United iStates at otrney general, declared here today. ' Kvery anarchist or red in the coun try is ticketed like so much dry giods'' Palmer said. ''They are not to be re garded as the organizers and directors of strikes. The strike is an American institution." Abraham Pinkney has "oeen certified by the civil service commission as eli gible for postmaster at Cove Orchard in Yamhill county. Mnnv orchards in "Wasco county next season will be planted to almond trees. ROOSEVELT MEMORIAL FUND Ta the RootereK Memorial Association, W. Carlton Smith, County Chairman, Salem, Oregon. I herewith subscribe the sun nf . to the Roouvilt Memokml Fund. Nam .. ,, ., Address The above amount is inclosed herewith. According to the plans ef the Roosevelt Memorial Association, the ftooserelt Memorial Fund of i.l.ooo.ooo.so If to be utiiiied to erect a National Monument in Washington, D. C; to acquire and maintain a public park at Oyster B.i, N. Y., and ultimately to Include Sagamore Hill, the Roosevelt home, therein, to be preset-red like Mount Vernon and Lincoln's home at Springfield; and to endow a National Society to perpetuate the principles and ideals of Theodore Koosevelt. F.sch contributor to the fund will receive a Certificate of membership In the Roosevelt Memorial Association. A certificate will also lie presented to every school cMitributiuf to the fund. The name of every contributor will be placed on tue list of names deposited In the National Monument to be erected at Washington, 1. C I, I Mirm? tort'.h. harrow, t 3 s -ction , exchange I drag harrow. 1 double hack, 1 single , Suiem. P. icc $10,000 hack, 1 anvil, 1 vise, i foigc smaller acreage close to I cows, hog3, farming ' impl seed oats, seed wheat, hay, eo cverytjiing fcJfs, .$125 per a " Y" Fund Subscribers Ward K Richardson l.uu Richard O Hansen 10.00 Percey M Vaifley 5.00 Mr, F L, Waters 10.00 P W Oeiser ,. 10.00 J W Ritchie 10.00 Gardner & Keene 10.00 Gideon Htolz Co , 10.00 boo I, Kilbert .': lti.00 .1 8 Murry ..... ..... 1U.00 R M Hofer.; - 5.00 1) W Kyre 25.00 W (' Dyer ,.. 21.00 Grey Belie 10.00 Frank 'B Brown iiO.OO Hauser llros ' 20.00 ) J Sehci ...... 17.50 Kafoury Bros 40.00 B W Macy. , 20.00 P B Kills .'., .....:..,. 10.00 C M Roberts ..'. lti.00 F 8 Barton .'. 10.00 J K Thompson ....... 10.00 M Paulsen . '. 5.00 Al If Bteiner 5.00 O M liockwood 5.00 Ivan G Murtin 2.50 Rolliit K Page , lti.00 J V Perrv ... v...... ; 10.00 J B Littler , 25.00 W T Rigdon and Lloyd 40.00 John W Todd P J-JCuntz Ronald ! Glover ... W II Trindle G W Johnson & Co B .1 Miles P A Cook 110.00 5.00 .;. .... 5.00 10.00 25.00 25.00 ' 10.00 W W Kmmons Hi.OO E S Tillinghast 10.00 bj....hiondeqthkJrie 0 ....715 cm fwyp J Willard Downey T G AlbeW John Rnyno Win iteming ...:...... Rodgors .I'uer Co,..;. Mark I) McCnllister James Klviii B A Shnver .,........ T A McBride ...'. Wnr A Marshall . .. Eva Richards ........ Harold L Onok ... Al'bert H flille ... Kdwlu M- KoffneH T W Da vies V Ki.00 ' 5.00 . 1H.00 10.00 .50.00 . lfi.00 25.00 10.00 10.00 10.00 5.00 le.oo 5.00 10.00 5.00 5.00 10.00 25.00 5.00 20.00 25.00 2.00 fi.no 1 nu t Fletcher & Byrd T Anderson Royalo afeteria A M (Hough (' B Webb Hunt Bros Packing Co Bartha M Clark , ........ Wood Rose Auto Co .... U J Hart I H h iClark A V Barber .....I SS Levy ..! Allene M' High ..,..'..; Gibson Sisters .1 B Hettinger 1.00 W m Brown Chandler Brown 8 E Piirvine Otto K Pnulus ....... Geo P Griffith Hawkins & Roberts P H Kay lor' W M Hughes Button Plumbing Co .1 C Nelson The Price Shoe Co 50.00 Anderson & Brown 25.00 H W Meyers 25.00 J .H Farrar ,.. 25.00 W H Burghardt 16.00 August Huckestein 10.00 I Greeirbaum 10.00 Emil A Schafer 10.00 J Hileman .' 5.00 , Grain: Wheat, soft Tvhite No. 1 $2; feed oats' 80c; nulling oats 86c; hay, cheat, new $17; hay, oats, new $18 20;. mill run $4314. Butterfat: Butterfat, 69c; cream ery butter, 0769c. Pork, ?eal and mutton: Pork on foot 14Uc; veal fancy 23c; steers 78 cows 5(5)7c: spring lambs 10c: ewes 2.50 i45c; sheep, yearlings, fle.' 5.00 1 Eggs and poultry:' Eggs" cash 60c; 16c; springs 22c. ' ' ; . s . Vegetables:: Onions,-per saek; t8. Icclerv doz. 90c: tomatoes 90c: notatoet ' i in l'8' 8Woet potatoes 6c. .... 10.00 Fruit: Watermelons 1c;" orangei .... 5.00 U5.7ri(S)A.tn! lemons. hoT T.nOH) RO. 2.00 5.00 '-""bananas 10c; honey extrncted 20c; "" ,',, onncn Deets 4oc; cabbage a'jc; head O . P .Uoff ....,..,., .1 () (Joltra .,......'..... L iB Davis W J Reniplo W P Buchner ...... P J Htbler W. M Plimpton ... Mrs Louis Arthur 8nm A Kozer ...... Almit I'lrieh M Solof , ti G Brown 10.00 5.00 5.00 5.00 5.00 5.00 20.00 5.00 50.00 5.00 5.00 5.00 2.00 5.00 2.00 20.00 5.00 Portland, Or., Oct. 17.The Vniver Rit.v of Oregon football squad left here today en route to Moscok, where Hunt ii rtcii'n men will meet the I'niversitv tn' Mull,, Batiii'diiy. Till! Oreon warriors worked mi Tlmrsduy afternoon on Multnomah field. Ciimb.idge, Mass., Oct. 17. Harvard In ready for Biowu. The Crimson suuuil f Coach Bob Fisher went through a light workout yesterday against tho sub- titnte eleven, which used manv of Brown's formations. Captain Billy IMnrrny leturned to his position ut qua Coming to Ye Liberty lettuce COc; carrots 45c; grapes, Ma lagas iuc; grapes, Tolcays 10c. Beail prices: Eggs dozen C570c; oieamergi butter 75c; country butter 67c ffegr, hard wheat $3403.25 J i - H ' ' t - " Xj RJET'LAND MARKETS i Chicago, Oct. 17. The "big ten" faculty meeting, called for tonight, Will Investigate th eligiblity of four nortli w e torn football players, it was report ed today. Tha four men tinder fire arc Bernard brother, ends; Langenstein aud Miller, guards. They were on tho Great Lake leven lat year and are charged with failing to comply with the requirements for a year's residence before becoming ligible to play. mm Atlantic City, N. J., Oct. 17. V 1 i vi former welterweight clismplon, vk L-ss than a minute in disposing of Jimmy MeCnbe, tha Philadelphia niid aiewcight, here last night. The cx thanipion howercd the Quaker with, u Toiler of swings, ending wtia a right to Hi jaw that put him Out. ,t.. ... V i,' K " jf l'; rM-rwTrv h !'A;-ji" Utf m , rvji , W - i lgWWcvvs x - -, ''-": ' ''"'f''Tfi I Msr'ikiMMMMsW'M '--V ' ' 13 . , Tl'Ll 1 fU. o t; Scsne from Harold Bell Wright's "Shepherd of the Hills," tha screen Tor sion of which opens at Ye Liberty, Sunday . For the first time in tho history of the country. E. V. Revuolds. publisher motion pictures, an author has taken his ( of the Wright uovcls, and W. T, Guskeli, work, made a multiple reel feature a leading Chicairo innmi.rm , thereof ,nd is counted among the na-!cii,ted with the author in marketing his tion's leading producers, working, how- initial film. ever, along lines that are absolutely new I The dcHrture from the regular "re to the film industry. -lease" r "uroeram" ImnVi,,.. f Harold Bell Wright, the world's most tures is noteworthv, in that the producer famous wiithor, is the first writer o ia, ha-ing no trouble in placing bis fea- i.i. iin iu aa u luiMiuu puiurp pruuuevr. uw in the leading theatres of the larger He selected a staff of talented players, cities. The picture has just completed and staged his novel, "The Shepherd of extended runs in Snu Pmneisco and the Hills," and the result of his cinema Los Angeles, where- it broke ail attend invasion will be show at the Liberty ancc records, theatre for 4 days beginning Huuduy, The cast elected t hr;l ,i, tlctolM-r IP. - i;f i,,,.!,,,!,,. .....v ..i . The booking of the picture by the Lib-Hnirv Londsdalc, Cathriue Curtis, Geo erty theatre reveals the fact that the t. Me Daniel, Don Bailev. Bert Pprotte. own distributor, and aupervisinjr the Lon Poff. 8. Edwin Buvnor. Ardita. Mel liminn, Giorge Hackathorn, William r. screening of hit production throughout Duvual and EUiabeth Rhoados, Portland, OK, Oct. 17. Butter, city creamery' 6067c; Eggs selected local ex 02(S70c; hens 2fi(tc28c; broilers 22 (5128c. Geese 15c. Cheese 3234c. Live Stock Cattlei Receipts 46; time of . mar- kot steady: good to choice steors $9.00 (aifS.SO; fair to niedium steers $7.00 8.00; common to fair steers, $5.508.60; choice to god cows and heifers $6.50 vi .oo; cnniiers if.iHjt'-t: muus ?a(gJO.ou; calves $814. sj Hogs: Ajfieeipts 165; tone of market lower; njriino mixed $1475.(ff 15.25; me dium niiied $14.2514.75; rough heavies 12.25(51 3.25; pigs,'13.25(5'14.25. Nheepj Receipts 215; tone of market steady; priuo lambs $11.50(S12.00; fair to medium lambs $10.50(0 11.00; ver.r lings $8.00(39.00; wethers $7.508.50; ewes, $.").0H(a!7.00. HRV TODAY (Continued front page nine) 25 a'lc tract, 2 acres cultivated,! it timber, house and 1 . grindstones, 1 wind mill, cider press, iW(0(i8ntHi( upring" water. Price $2150. bone mill, fannin-jr mill, 1 Ki-inch . 3S acre ira -t located in Polk county, ; steel plow, 1 14-inch chilled plow, 1 '13 jlCreg of Italian prunes, 18 ncres ; 10-inch hop plow, 1 roller. 1 Mlinrp- giiu land, balance , timber and pas les cream separator, 4 10-gallon i nns, ; tme. Price $11,000. I.. : . 1 5-gallon can, 1 buz, saw, 2 circn- j 55 acre tract located two miles from lar saws, 1 emery wheel, 1 feed mill, town and railroad. 5 room house, barn,. 1 Jr. . planter, 1 auto truck, 1 hop'Wcll; 35 acres cultivated. Price $5000, : press, hop baskets and sacks, hay ya cash, balance 6 percent iuterest. 1 rake, -blocks and fork, 1 platform ' 49 acres located east of Salem-, good I hand spray pump, 280 bu. .house and barn, well; 43 acres- culti-I vatcd, some timber. Price 10,;00. I tfrnr Laild JNOW. 108 acre farm located east of Salem,' , wil, 9eu ,, giVe immediaj lOO acres in cultivation, -balance tim-is08sion of th(1 foliowillg prop(,a uer ami pasuue, guou 1 .. """"V 40 acres 3 miles east of Sal j barn, spring and well, gravel roau, j',a pi, ,b0i jHsf off paved road. I HlllCS irOIll mUClCiiV. UllCtJ 120 acres, house, bnrr., fint marly all in cultivation, par jbottom; ail s.ock, farming meiits. $125. 52 acres all in cnltivationj house, 'barn, orchard. 100 acres fine build'ngs, In nil cultivation, near collee, high etc. A fine farm. .1. H. Mora! mouth, Or. . ' ' " . ' scales, .1 hand spray wheat, 1100 bu. oats. 50 bu. bailey, about 20 tons hay. Terms: all sums under $10, cash; over that amount a credit of 1 year's time will be given on good bankable notes bear ing 6 per cent interest from date of sale. 5 per cent discount on all sums X5'i acre tract. V. acre cleared, bal- over $10. All property must be set- ance stump pasture and. timber, fine tied for before being removed from spring. 5 miles south of Salem. Price tne premises, tjuncu on rue ground. . $1000. 15 acres bottom land, 12 acres eulti C. X Bulifson, owner; M. H. Hostet- ler, auctioneer; Bank of Hivhbard, clerk. Also will offer at public "sale, 177 'acres, known as tho Jerome ireksion placo, 100 in cultivation, good ibuildings;' terms, $1000 cash on day of sale, $6000 on exchange of satisfactory papers, -balance 6 per cent. Minimum protection bid of $100 per acre. If not sold will be for lease from 3 to 5 years. 246 PROPOSALS FOR WOOD State Institutions at Salem The Oregon State Board of Control will receive sealed bids on 4-foot fir wood for the various state institutions at Salem, as 'follows: Oregon State Hospital Main build ing, 8000 cords iir slab wooK, round mill run. - Oregon State Penitentiary 3000 cords first or second growth fir. State Institution for Feeble Minded, 2000 cords first or second growth: fir, or 2400 cords fir slab wood, round mill run. Oregon State Training School, 80(1 cords first or second growth fir, or 1000 cords fir slab wood, round mill run Oregon State Tuberculosis Hospital, 800 cords first or second' growth fir, or 1000 cords fir slab wook, round mill run. Oregon State School for the Blind, ."00 cords first or second growth fir. or 350 cords fir slab wood, round mill run Oregon State School for the Deaf, 400 cords first or second growth fir, or 500 cords fir slab wood, round mill un. Oregon State Industrial School for Girls, 100 cords first nr second growth fir, or 150 cords fir slab wood, round mill run. . The Oregon state hospital and Oro- gon state penitentiary can -be reached by rail. ' Delivery to be made f. 0. b. the .in stitutions, -between Mav 1st and No vember 1st, 1920. . Whero bids on slajp wood are request ed quotations are invited on either mill run or round. Specification will be furnished up on application to the secretary, at Sa lem. Bids will be opened at 2 p. m-, Octo-' ber 30, 1919. They must- be accompan ied .'by certified wbeck :in the sum of ,10 per. pent of . th,e "vhote nnioniit.pt bid, payalbk' to the '.Oregon- State Bontd of Control, which sum so deposited by the successful -bidder shall -be held by the board us a guarantee that the bid der will' enter into a contract to furn ish the amount awarded. All bids, are to bo enclosed in a sealed envelope and marked "Bids for Wood," and to be addressed to the undersigned. The board reserves the right to re ject any or all bids or to accept any part of a -bid. 1 .. H. B. GOODI.N, Secretary, Oregon State Board of Control. " $175. Terms, 137 a-res in Polk county, Sale pcudenco road, 105 acres eiiltivaj river 'bottom, good,1 Ibuildings;! a ind equipment goes $135 per aoi m-ri-B I'lnae In sLlllxm. K VOOITI- vated, some cheap tiuiiaings, some n uir bami gil0( win(iminr hog houi tj utiles J.1UU1 aiuiu, k-ivzk: iu luumuu stafibn. Price $2400. 20 acres of best of prairie soil, good house and -bam, family orchard, good gravel road. iPrice $-000. ! 4-ii highway, paved road -black 10 acres of bearing Italian prunes, 0 o( mi,0 1rom station, W ana years oiu; roca roan, nines t Albany and Jefferson. I: souin. -rrice .T-i'-iui'. 'n 4195 nor acrp other out -buildings; small fruits ily orchard, black loam; 't mile i paved road. $200 per acre. Tern : acres, all in cultivation ( 320 acre red hill farm, 80 acres plow- land, buildings, 200 acres of fine tim ber. Price $40 per acre. 2 acre tract, 1 acre loganberries, fain ily orchard, 5 room house, good gravel I street. Price $2300. 17 acre tract located on main Pacific highway 4 miles south of Salem; 10 acres bearing orchard, mostly prunes, some apples and cherries, 3 room house, barn. Price $5500 $1500 down, balance 6 percent interest. 30 acres of first class land, 10 acres of bearing logans in first class condi tion, 31,! acres of prunes, located 4 miles from Salem. Price $15,000. acre tract located close in and three blocks from car line, small house, family orchard. Price $900, $300 down, balance 6 per cent interest. 1: acre tract located on main Pa cific highway, 10 acres Italian prunes, located 1 3-4 miles from car lino. Price $8500. . . 98 aero farm located on Howell prai rie, 50 acres cultivated, -balance pas ture and timber, 5 room house, good barn, family orchard. Price $13,000. 20 acre tract located east of Salem, nil cultivated, - good plastered house, barn, grave road. Price $5000, $3000 down,, balance (1 percent interest. 18 7-8 acre tract located mile south of tho city limits, south Salon, nearly all cultivated, house and barn, close to carJine. Price $8500. 5 acit traet located close in, house and barn, 100 bearing prunes. Price $2750. $750 down, balance $300 per year, 6 per cent interest. , 320- acre farm located on main Pa cific highway, 240 acres cultivated, balance pasture, good modern build ings, best of soil. Price $135 per acre. W. H. Grabenhorst & Co. ' 275 State street 247" 1 Hawkins & Robert 205 Oregon bldg. 1 'I Liver to Act! NR Ovareomea Biliousnoss, Const tien, Sick Headacho, Quickly. Griping or Pain. Cuoranteedi 'the organs of digestion, assli tion and elimination tho stoni liver and bowels r.re closely uj and the proper action' of any of f organs is lamely dependent upon correct functioning of all tho 9' "Whlonin'T " v i r liver into with calo:r:i ' ; forcing your bo with Irritc:. ' ..:atlvcs or Bti catnarucs :.- .- - .: uialaue. A ter. eafer i -i -rtrr-ic-tluoitrop toning tho v .... ; Ic'csllvo and ollaf tive system' v.':;:i Nature's KeJ -vrr rnv,Ki..A .-.i.t1. . ... ,.J liin juiL-i,., ,iiiuu nut Ui Immediate 1::!.., fi ,-cnulne and lng benefit, y. : ?t"i en tho B'-ornT iivor, B07.,ci3 mil J !;.:-.cys, 1 disostica end : r..l Ucli, ovjr : Jilloucaers,i rrrrcc's cc;ti!c.t'on Q'.ilckly i.:i-;3 i'.c'i fcuKtc".;:.. Get yoir.- syctem t'.ioronsWy c'.cc crA jpnrl.-.jd fcr once; r'.xnrO. and bowelo workinsr tosotbsr in orous hannoay, c. you will not to tal-9 mofiki'.io every d:y jujt ono NR Tablet occaslo: ally to your system l:i gooU condition u:: ways i'eel j-our best. Itc:-.ierr.bcr easier and clieapar to keen x;o'.l it is to Bet well. r Get a .25p box and try it with nnaerstanaing mat it must give greater relief and benefit than bowel or liver medicine you ever or no pay. Nature's Remedy Tablets) is. sold, guaranteed recommended by your druggist Daniel J. Pry, druggist: For Sale . POIjK COUNTY FARMS 1 10 acres" all in cultivation, good buildings, , good Jaud,.. near two; towns; houses,. Pl'iIfi.lC SAt,E On old Jerome-Jack-sou, place, one half mile west of Hrojidai'res station 3.a miles west of Hiitibard, on Thursday, Oct. 23, commencing at 9:30 a. in." Live stock 2 Holstein cows, 1 - Jersey cow, 1 Jersey cow, 5 years old, due to fresh en Dec 2fl, li)l; 1 Durham and Jer sey cow, 5 years old, due to freshen Dec. 1, 1919; 1 Holstein bull, 1 black team, 7 and 8 years old, weight about 3200 lbs; 1 bay mare, 7 years old, weight about 1.(50; 1 black fil ly, 3 years, 1200 lbs: 3 'thoroughbred Chester White -brood wows, some shouts, . 4 young pigs, ' I registered Chester White boar, 3 down Ieghorn 'Chickens, If geese. Farm implements, tools, etc. 1 wagon, 1 mowing ma chine, 1 hay rake, 1 brouilcast seed er., 1 2-horse cultivator, I 1-horse ciil'ivator. 1 larce disc, 1 small disc, Real EstateHouses. FOE SALE Furnished 11 room, mod em bungalow clear of all incuut ' brance. Will sell for cash only. Bo B care Capital Journal. . 24) TO TRADE Por Willamette valley property, 320 acres in Lake comity, good grain land and a splendid loca tion for a stock ranch. For particu lars call phono IS4P14. Address F.d Loose, lit. I, -box 25, Salem, Or. 247 Second Hand Goods. No Cash Required Good overcoats, shoes and suits, all kinds of musical instruments, shotguns, rifles heatiny stoves, gns"1stovos, suit cases andUOO' other useful articles to sell or trade What have youf Tho Capital Ex change. 337 Court Street. Phone 493 Good Buys. 68 acre tract of first class prune and berry land, all cultivated, good house nud t.-arn, well, rock road. Price $8000, $3000 down, balance 5 years at (i per cent interest. 86 aero farm located in Polk conn- ' ty, 43 ncres iu cultivation, balance pas- j ture and timber, house' and barn, well cud spring, close to railroad. Price $ty 00. 50" aero trucU 20 acres of 5-year old prunes, good house, barn, well; will Be Young In Body, Mind ai Looks Despite Your Year How often you have gf?pS wished that you could " inauige in tne strenu ous exercise of out door sports with the vigor and enthusiasm of youth! But the end of the week finds you all in you are tired, listless and lack the energy to go out for - 11 . -1. 3i.W a vigorous waiK or a snt-' mr-A t i;-i,n ivuuu vx Luc mixta vi any other exercise that re quires much physical exer tion. Many a man, even in his middle forties, has a vague feeling that he is "getting old" and "right at a time when he should be at his very bestphysically. Andheisgrowirtgold.not in the sense that the years are pressing heavily upon him but in the sense that : his vital forces are wasting away faster than Nature re places the worn out tissues. A .:...:' . 1 Thousands yes millions of people themselves in this condition early in life. there is no excuse for it. You can check t tendency to grow old. You can carry 4 youth with its joys and enthusiasm intt 70's and 80's. But you must give Nature alfv help you can. Tho best assistance you can find ai ance of a found, constructive character io in the uft I.Yku i told tn rl(fhil iBclf- only. Iiku pictit.- abov. RttuM ! uhatttutat. mm : The Great General Tonic It enriches the bIood-0-Antlvtmntnt-M ht.t V id tie y a to normal activity brings back your pep, pi and mental vigor-chneee away that tired, worn-out I ins: and replaces it with a spirit of buoyancy. 5 LYKO ib a distinctive preparation, scientifically) rect in its combination of medicinal ingredients, and thi nothing: more invigorating, more strengthening-or mow building. Specially beneficial for invalids, convalesq and run-down people of all conditions. Get a bottle your di utr pit. t today tomorrow you wilt feel better M.Bur.r. Lyko Medicine Co. k. cT toe Do Yoy Want to Hear PEACE CONFERENCE Reported by a man second only to President Wilson? Do you want to hear the. Untied States Community Song Leader? Do you want to hear one of the main pillars in the machine which combatted German nroDa ganda? . . . " 1 Then Buy a season ticket to the Lyceum Course. .Seat sale Monday, October 20 to 27