t
saBsaataacaj
THE MOST BEAUTIFUL
The ;rucn- y-itcli- Acquirinp a Wautiful Match
sesum i iiiei.intr.
watch. Ladies and G
HARTMAN BROS. CO.
JEWELERS AM) OPTICIANS
State and IJlerty Streets.
Sertlee
Quality
CITY
1 1 i VsSi5-
VI
IHUHi'aHHrVIs'
1 H L:t " V ti YM LyI-a rl.'j U
r, -
t
OREGON State street near
0. E. depot. Home of Artcraft
and Paramount pictures.
"The World for Sale," featur
ing Conway Tearle.
erty and High. Mutual and
Bluebird films. Special films.
"Baby Mine."
, YE LIBERTY -Liberty near
State. Greater Vitagraph, Per
fection and Goldwyn films.
I
Man Above Law.
Missionary Honored
f In honor of Miss Mary Denton, a
missionary from Kyoto, Japcn; , the
wirncn nf -the. Virst Ciin rea t ion: 1
church wijl bold an all day meeting
eon will be served at noon. In the
afternoon. Miss Denton will give 'an
address of interest. Both men and
women of Salem' who are interested
WMOIUCV'S OKt lU'.vriiA
- c Pieces o
Open for all engagements. Hear
them at Armory ervery Saturday
night.
PllOfH 511.
'mm
jkulrn Velle Co.. Phone -It.
CfbER
Pure apple cider
wholesale and rs-
ta.ii Qciiveroa n
a n v Quantity.
ilade from clean, snunrl apples.
COMMERCIAL. CIIJI-M WORKS
1010 M. Commercial SU Kalem. Oregor
-' Phono 2194 i
Used Furniture Wanted
Markest eah prleea paid for fed
faltare. -
E. L. STIFF & SON,
Phone .941 or 508
HOUSEHOLD GOODS
We pay the very hljcbcKt prK-e
for hou-hol d a;ooda aad tool of
erery kind.
People's Second Hand Store
371 X. Commercial St I'hene 7
I5S
WANTED
Highest price paid for old
Junk
CAPITAL JUNK CO.
271 Chemeketa St. Phon 398
WE MOVE-
Pack and Store Everything
Special rates on. eastern shipments.
Piano moving and country trips a
pedalty. Prompt service. Work
guaranteed.
LARMER TRANSFER CO.
143 S. LIBERTY STREET
- Office Phono 0:W
IXome Phone lH'.tH
GOAL A . X D WOOD
Wanted Sacks and Iron
Mgliest price paid. Also hay
all kind of junk;
WESTERN J L' N K CO.
Phono 7i
Cor. Center and Commercial St.
SALEM, OREGON
SACKS
Doctor White
Diseases of Women and Nervous Diseases
506 United States3 National Bank Building
V Salem, Oregon
WATCH IN AMERICA
We are exchwi"""-.: take, in it. po.
Trite
sice:
NEWS
In this work are invited to attend.
Miss JJenton has had large experience
lni!ie ri,'nt and is connected with
a Chiistlan university.
Give Away irices -
! On used pianos and organs at E.
L. Stiff & Son.
4,
Attrition I Called
Ti the Chevrolet advertisement rn
page 8 of this issue. You can sate
151.30 by buying your Chevrolet
before March 1.
A Piano Bargai
We liave one beautiful brand new
Singer piano, regular price 1750. As
this piano is not the make we usual. y
carry in stock we will sacrifice it for
1562. Act quickly if you want to
pick up this snap. E. L,. Stiff & Son.
446 Court street.
School .Teacher Dies A
Miss Pearl Yodcr, a school teach
er at Hubbard. Is dead there, ar
cording to word which has been re
ceived in Salem. She has been a
teacher in Hubbard for six years and
taught the fifth and tsixth grades.
Attention -:ik -
Members will meet at the club
rooms Wednesday morning at 1
o'clock and attend in a body the Elk
funeral of Brother John Darby
Bridge Steel Arrlv
The first six carloads of steel frfr
the Marion-Polk county bridge ar
rived in Salem yesterday and the
remaining five are expected to ar
rive in a few days. It is stated that
no further difficulty in obtaining
steel for the bridge will be ex
perienced. Nominating Petitions
Printed to comply with all de
mands for state and county offices,
at Statesman Publishing company
(upstairs.) -
Darby Services Tilts Morning
f Services over the late John Darby,
a well known Shaw resident, will be
held this morning at 10:30 o'clock
at the Iligdon establishment Inter
ment will be In City View cemetery
under the auspices of the Elks lodge.
Don't ICent A Piano
Buy one on easy terms at E. L.
Stff & Son's.
Trade In Your Old FuraUn re
On new at E. L. Stiff & Son's.
Howe Funeral Today
The funeral of F. M. Howe, who
died suddendly, Monday, will be held
today at 2 o'clock, from the chapel
of Webb & Clough. Burial will be
in the City View cemetery. Rev.
Carl H Elliott will conduct the
services.
Salem Hod and Gen Club
Will meet at commercial club at S
o'clock sharp "Wednesday evening,
Feb. 27. A. G. Masers. President.
Nominating Petitions
; Printed to comply with all de
mands for state and county offices,
at Statesman Publishing Company
(upstairs.)
Your Favorite Waltz
; "Destiny" will be played by the
introducers of it tonight at the
armory.
The Salem Automobile Co.
Reports the following Chevrolet
nale's for Monday and Tuesday of this
week: A Boetticher on Turner road;
Mrs. John McKenney. 2147 State
Ktreet; G. W. Moore, Salem, R. D. 3;
Dr. Byrd; state hospital; Schmidt
Bros.. Mt. Angel; Eugene Titus,
Stayton. 6 cars.
ominat!ii; Petitions
Printed to co'mply with all de
itnnds for tate and county offices.
ft Statesman Publishing company
fupstairs.)
"Joan of Arc"
And "in the Swept Lons; Ago"
will be played in "Jazz Time" by
Hunt's orrhestra jt the Cherrian
d.-tnee, Wednesday night.
To f'!-ar fsind THh
Suit in eouity was filed yesterday
io ouiet title to certain lands by
Julian Provost aca'nst Thomas F.
O'Mara and wife, claiming intfresl
in certain lands of plaintiff.
"Wluit American Mfan to Me"
By Dr. Evans, at armory tomorrow
night.
Hall Ijeefurc Tonight
Dr. J'hn O. Hall or Willamette
tinivrsity will lecture in the audi
torium of the public library tonight
on Iltijstia. For fifteen minutes prior
to the lecture a Vic-trola concert of
lluiftn miKic will le given. p
BORN
THRAPP To. Mr. and Mrs. G. F.
Thrapp, 2334 North Broadway,
Sunday. Feb. 24 1918, a son.
weight 7 pounds.
BECKETT To Mr. and Mrs. Earl
Beckett, in Polk county on th?
Wallace farm. Monday, Feb. 2.1,
1918, -a son, weight 10a pound.
DIED
DAVIS In Salem Monday, Feb. 25.
191S, Qiy Davis. 4 9 years old.
Accompanied by the nephew, Ti0
Vincent, the lody was sent to- Eu
gene last night by the Terwilliger
company, for .burial. -
KRONE At the Willamette sanitar
ium. Tuesday, Feb. 26, 1918, Mrs.
Catherine Krone, 4 9 years old.
S She leaves' a husband. Frank
Krone, and four children. The fam
iily lives on the Wallace road. The
body is at the Terwilliger home s(nd
Juneral announcements will be made
later.
Several Fine Used Organs
E. L. SUff & Son. 404-448 Court.
Wants Hit Wife to Stay Away
Complaint was filed yesterday by
Robert Cole against Ina Cole, who
asks for decree of absolute divorce
on the grounds of desertion, there
being no children and all property
interests having been settled between
them.
Sutt Dismissed
On motion of the plaintiff in the
suit of Flva Rise against George
Ripes, sut was dismissed without I
cost or prejudice.
Big Discount On Heater
At E. L. Stiff & Son's.
Biggest Stock of lTed
Funiture at E. L. Stiff & Son's.
Execution Iteturned Into Court
The sheriff yesterday filed execu
tion havinsr been served in the suit
of Flora Woodburn against Mary
Anderson, et al. on a judgment for
$1857. Iff. which included costs,
taxes and attorneys' fees, property
having been sold to the plaintiff for
the amount due, $1857.16.
Th-"1 WomanV Kemibliea
Study clufr neets at Mrs. C. P.
Bishop's residence. 340 North Lib
erty street, at 2:30 Thursday. By
order of President Mrs. Bishop.
Too M ach ! Si t ter
fhier Poland had as his involun
tary guest yesterday "Pat" Devine.
who the chief says is one or the best
workers -"in town, but when he has
too much; bitters, mixed with Ja
maica glneer, tinder his belt, it costs
him something to make his exit trom
his house of detention, and this time
"Pat" put up just an even $20 cash
ail inurder to pay for his welcome.
The bitters contains 25 rer cent or
alcohol, the label statin that it re
oufres tljat much to hold in solution
the harks, roots and herbs In the
medicine. Drasr stores sell It and
Jamaica ginger, a" good old fashioned
remedv for certain aches under the
belt, has some alcohol in it, and
when the tto are mixed it often
makes trouble for the mixer, so
Judge Race says, and he is pretty
good authority.
A Piano Bargain
We have one beautiful brand new
Singer piano, regular price $750. As
this piano is not the make we usually
carry in stock we will sacrifice it for
$562. Act quickly if you want to
nick un this snap. E. L. Stiff & Son.
4 46 Court street.
The Cherry City Ege and Poultry
Company will continue to buy and
sell hens during March and April,
under special permit frohi the Unite!
States food administrator. 255 Ferry
street. Pbne 765.
Card of Thanks
We wish to thank all the kind
friends and neighbors who were so
generous with their help and sym
pathy during the last illness and in
the funeral arrangements of our lit
tle boy. We will be ever grateful
for all the evidences of kindness.
Mr. and Mrs. George Steinka.
Fill Boxes For France
Nearly all the articles have been
gathered which will fill gift boxes
which will be sent to the soldiere of
Company M and other Salem men in
France. Over $250 has been rais.d
t,v Salfm Women through S. O. S.
parties and by contribution. A!
number of boxes will be sent as notj
all of the gifts could be placed in!
crates of regulation size. Tho.-ej
who will help to pacly ttie girts win
be Mrs. Frank- Durbin. Mrs. R. P.
Boise, Mrs. Clifford Brown and Mis.
Chauncy Bishop.
Wn Will Kilfe-
Albert Eean, Salem's society tenor, 1
will sing "The Wild. Wild Wome n j
Are Making a Wild Man Out of Me" j
at the Cherrian jitney dance this)
evening at the armory.
The Ch-ccon Fruit Company-
Will pay c-tfdi for beans, large or ,
jmall lots. Phone 9 4 3.
'owr Flexed
Miss Margaret J. ("p r was (
pfefte'l afSfistant sunerintenoeat
the Salem schools at the meeting of
the ihool board Monday night. Th
salarv rdta hed to the position i
1200 a rear.
David IJoyd George's Nephew
At the armory tomorrow night.
Execution Return d
In ihe uit of Kinnia B. Carter,
former! r Emma BauerMn. against
Howard E. Jones and wife, execution
was vesterdav returned by the sher
iff on a judgment of $1431:24. re
porting property sold to plaintiff for
$1350. leaving a balance due on
judgment of $81.24.
-e.v (riiniiino llegiflered
The records of f'hief of Police A I
i.-..ian.! rhow that thirtv-three Ger
man aliens registered in his office!
within the time required by law. hut
Karl Killer and John Holt have not
yet called for. their cards of iden
although it has been nearly one
month since the books closed. The
TO INCREASE
YOUR STRENGTH
Power and endurance you will rind
the new medicinal combination,
Hood's Rarsaparilla lefore eating
and Peptiron after eating, to be re
in ark a blj", even wonderfully effective.
There is nothincf better for weskened,
run-down conditions.
The economy of taking these two'
great medicines together is beingr
proved every day by thousands who
must be careful of their expenses.
If a laxative is needed take Hood's
Pills. They are purely vegetable.
law is very strict in the matter, and
aliens without their cards are sub
ject to arrest and detention at any
time. It is known, also, that there
are many more who should have reg
istered and did not, and, as soon as
discovered, their names will be for
warded to the federal officials in
Portland for action.
With Our Complete Fpiipment
Refined services and latest meth
ods of embalming, 'twill be a 'luner
al beautiful." Webb & Clough Co.
Execution Served
The sheriff yesterday returned irw
to court as having been served in th
suit of F. M. Mitchell and R. G.
Henderson.! executor, against E. Jl
Sauter and wife, on a judgment of
$260. attorneys' fees and costs, prop
erty having been sold to the plaintiff
for J404.25.
Default and Judgment
Default and judgment order was
yesterday cmtered of record In tho
suit, of the Pacific States Securities
company against J. C Reed et al.
Suit to quiet title to certain lands.
Ordnance Cla Pase
The third ordnance class from the
University of Oregon at Eugene
passed through Salem over the
Southern Pacific yesterday after
noon. The men will pass the re
mainder of the week in Portland
and then probably be stationed
somewhere in California. Waldo
Mills stopped over in Salem with
his parents. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Mills,
for the night and leaves on the early
train todav. Iceland Sackett of
Sheridan also is visiting friends in
Salem.
Get Your Pardner
For a Peppy one-step tonight.
Cherrian jitney dance.
PERSONALS
I
W. S. U'Ren of, Portland was at
the state house yesterday.
T. S. McKinney of Lakevicv, dis
trict attorney for Lake county, was
a caller at the supreme court build
ing yesterday.
'Manager It. C. Paulns of the Salem
Fruit union was called to Portland
yesterday on business connected
with his office.
K. F. Brown left yesterday over
the Oregon Elertrre railway for a
visit at DidsMrry, Alberta. Canada.
F. O. Deckebaoa was called to
Portland yesterday on business con
nected with the next drive for the
sale of liberty loan bonds. He is ex
pected home this morain;.
Fank B. Culver went to Seattle
yesterday over the Oregon Electric
rfead oh a short business trip.
Bessie dine of Lebanon is a guest
of the Argo hotel.
Manager Ivan McDaniel of the
commercial club went to Portland
yesterday on a short buslnss trip.
Mr., find Mrs. T. M. Jenkins of
Oregon City are at the Argo.
Mr. and' Mrs. E. H. Iiams left yes
terday over the Oron Electric rail
wav for Withrow, Wash.
Mark S. SkiTf. Jr.. left yesterday
for American Lake training canin.
E. Kelly and Paul Carson of Eu
gene are at the Bligh hotel.
Dora Phelps of Eugene is at the
Argo.
P. Lyant of Eugene is at the Mar
ion hotel.
E. E. Lavallier left yesterday for
Tacoma.
L,. H. Warren of Indianapolis is
at the Marion hotel.
E. G. Cahn of San Francisco is
registered at the Marion.
J. D. Hugheson of Corvallis is at
the Bligh.
G. H. Dixson of Cherry Grove, Or.,
Is at the Bligh.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Richmond
Warmth
Means
Health
When the'body is wrm the
blood circulates freely, dilu
tion is. rtlmulated and your
general health 4s good. Y u
look well, feel well and are
well. ,
When you are cold, your
circulation is poor and your
body fails to throw off Its im
purities. Especially is this so when
you sleep cold furthermore
you do not get the restful sleep
your system requires.
A ht water bottle will make
your sleep warm.
We have a very complete
line of. Wear-Ever. Challenge
and Deluxe hot water bottles-
price H tn 1.75.
BREWER
DRUG
COMPANY
Court St. at Liberty
Phone 184
of Dallas and Mrs. Blain Southwick
of Rickreall were in Salem Tuesday
shopping.
H. J. McBride of Buffalo. N. Y..
is a guest of th? Bligh.
G. Wilson of New Orleans, La., is
at the Marlon.
W. A. Woodwarl of Portland Is
at the Bligh.
Charles P. Pool and W. L. Wright
are here from Harrisburg, quartered
at the Bligh hotel.
Vernon M. Luckow is here from
Silvei ton on a short business trip,
and is stopping at the Bligh.
A. Lm. Wilbur of Albany is at the
Blisrh.
Frank Kirk and W. H. Kirk and
wife of Halsey are guests of the
Hotel Bligh.
Mr. and Mrs. F. C' Eseh and
daughter. Miss Dorothy, were in Sa
lem Monday from Dallas., ,
Miss Georgiana Fiske of, Dallas
spent Tuesday in Salem. She is as
sistant postmistress at "DaRas.
A. R. Lewis of Airlie was a busi
ness visitor in Salem Tuedsay.
Plaz Phillips of Dallas made a
busyness trip to Salem Tuesday.
Glen Whiteaker of Dallas was' a
business visitor in Salem the first
of the week.
Dr. Harry Beauchamp of Stayton
was a business visitor in Salem the
first of the week.
BREAKS A COLD IN
FEW HOURS TRY IT!
First I)om of Pane's Cold Compound
t Believe All Grippe
Misery.
Don't stay stuffed up! i
Quir blowing and snuffling! A
dose of "Pape's Cold , Compound"
taken every two hours until three
doses are taken will end grippe mis
ery and break up a severe cold ei
thelr In th head, chest, body or
limbs.
It promptly opens clogged-up nos
trils and air passages; stops nasty
discharge or nose running; relieves
sick headache, dullness,, feverish
ness, sore throat, sneezing, soreness
anil stiffness.
"Rape's Cold Compound" Is the'
quickest, purest relief known, and
costs only a few cents at drug stores.
It acts without assistance-, tastes
nice, and causes no Inconvenience.
Don't aecejpt a substitute.
TOM AND STEVE
COME TO TOWN
Walker and Hill Use Different
Methods and E&ch Claims
Best of It
"Let me make you acquainted with
my next door neighbor, he 13 a pretty
fellow, and owns about as much land
as I do. only his boys are all girls."
said Tom Walker yesterday after
noon, as he stood in front of the
bank, and turned to his neighbor S.
B. Hill, commonly called "Ktevw'fe In
the Middle Grove school, district. :
"The fact of the matters Is." con
tinued Tom, he owns and runs. a
McCormick harvester and mine is ,a
Deering. and each thinks his machine
is the best. He runs "his by horiu;
power, andT run niine with a -tractor
sometimes. But Just now I am
breaking a team of horses on my
plow, and he is plowing with horses,
just the same as I am, only I use
three, and he gets along with a pair
of colts, and claims to do more, work
in a day than I do.
"We never see each other, except
in town heie, or looking over the
fence, as this time of the year, there
is little time to waste.
VMy hired man is a good one this
year, but never can tell how long
one will stay, as the government Is
after them all the time.
'J'Xow, if I had a lot of girls to do
part of my work. Just like Steve here,
has. I would not worry about the
hired man proposition sc much, be
cause girls on the farm the right
kind of girls, are just as good as a
lot of the wrong kind of men. The
girls are Just as good girls, and
make just as good wives, or better,
for their work in the fields, as do
the girls who never do any of. that
kind of work. And they are all the
healthier for the out door exercise.
"But I will have a better story
the next time I come in, and that sill
be About our Red Cross wn-k. And
that! is another place wheri all our
girlsi shine, for they are doing splend
id work, and also selling thrift
stamps to'beat the band."
Many Willamette Sons
Are Serving in Army
1
When the call to colors came last
May. a number of students of Wil
laiiictte university were among those
to answer "the call. Twenty-seven of
the men saw service on the Mexican
border and when President Wilson
called for. volunteers last May the
number was rapidly Increased. The
majority of the men are serving
"somewhere in France." but part of
the men are still in American Can
tonment camps.
Those in the ranks are: Raymond
Attebery. Edward Bolt. Jtussell
Brooks, Thomas Coats, Victor . Col
lins. Bryan Conley. Walter Doughty.
Lcnnfc 1 Estab, Le Roy Card. Ralph
Gibhert." Arnold Gralapp, av1d Has
sel. Paul Hendricks. IU K. Jackson.
Allen Jones, Dwight Kloster Vetnon
Klofter, Maurice Lawson. Harold
Miller. -Lee Notson. Edwin Earn",
Arvid Peterson. Foster Ridley Er
rol Proctor. W. 1 1. Putan. Charles
Randay. William Sherwood, Hilbert
Tasto. Herbe rt Taylor. Victor Taylor,
Chester Womer. Dean Pollock. Fer-ri-c
Abbett. James Kwing,- William
Kelty, EdVin Ranch, Lestic Railey,
Karl Chapler, Frank Grosvenor,
Merrill D. Ohling. Willis Barteil,
Slyvester Burleigh. J. D. Fletcher.
Kail Flegcl. Blain Bedingfield. Dan
Hill. Allen lirjon and George Lew,
George Rardin, died August 3. 1917,
at Vancouver, Washington.
Yon Should Worry Let the
Classified Ads Work for You
CONVENTION TO
OPEN MARCH 17
Salem Will Be Host to Lay
men's Passionary Assem
bly Next Month
Beginning Math. 17 Salem will he
host to a Laymen's Missionary
movement convention, and it is be
lieved by the local committee that
1000 delegates will be present.
The -Laymen's Misslonay move
ment' is in two ways perhaps the
most significant .developmenj of re
cent years In the religious life of tha
country. lii the first place, as an
Interdenominational undertaking, em
bracing most of the evangelical
churches of America, it represents a
long step forward toward that ideal
of church unity which Inevitably will
be realized, at least in the form of
universal co-operation in spreading
the gospel of Christianity. In the
second place, as an enterprise fost
ered by laymen and appealing to the
men of the nation to take an active
and militant part in the work of the
church, it represents perhaps the
most dynamic force riow at work in
the much needed task of making
Christian service a vital factor in the
everyday life of tho average man.
Campaign I Timely. r
Coming at a period of turmoil
when even the most stouthearted
optimists are sometimes tempted -to
the view that Christianity has failed
of its mission to the world, this
campaign is peculiarly timely, and In
the cities where conventions hae
already been held it has. met a re
sponse almost undreamed of. Men
are thinking today of spiritual mat
ters as tbey have not thought, he
fore in generations, and It is a mat
ter of . common knowledge that
church attendance by men is stead
ily increasing.
"Complex and various are the fac
tors which are bringing, about this
awakening, its significance Is too
plain to be misunderstood.
."Out of the chaos Into which half
of the Christian world has been
plunged by war is to come, not the
downfall, but the renaissance of
Christianity. Out of the ashes of
sacrifice are to rise nevr structures,
not only political and economic, but
moral and religious.
Churt'irs MlftHion.
"A mighty epoch of reconstruc
tion is near at hand, and In it the
churche, ' clearer visioned and ded
icated anew to Its true ideal of spec
ial service, is destined to ' play a
vital part. Not necessarily less than
in the past a woman's, church In a
woman's world, it promises to be in
the future a man's church in a man's
world. Every sign points In a tre
mendous religious revival, and the
Laymen's Missionary movement Is
one of the potent agencies now at
work laying its foundations.
QUICK RELIEEIQR
STOMACH MISERY
C Mi-o-na' Tablets, they sre on of
the most effective and safe remedies
for out-of-order stomachs. , Beside
quickly stopping- the distress Mi-o-na
soothes the Irritated walls of the stom
kch. 9tr-ngllie'.ns and builds' up the di
gestive organs. Do notnuffer another
day. tret a box at once. For sale by
Daniel J. Fry.
MONEY'S WORTH"
RIGGy POLICY
Salem Man Files Declaration
pi Candidacy for Rep
resentative - Z. J. Riggs jot Salem yesterday
filed with Secretary of State Oleott
declaration f Jb'ls candidacy .for the
nomination of representative in. the
legislature on the Republican ticket.
Mr. Riggs slosran Is "A dollar's
worth for every dollar spent." j
Further he submits the following
as his njatform: -
"Practice economy at all .tfmes
and at the same time strive for ef
ficiency, as I feel that the cxpedi
ture of the taxpayers' money should
be done with the same economy and
judgment as that of an individual."
t Another candidate to file yester
day was W. G. TrJ.ll. district attor
ney for Wheeler, fieunty, who Is up
for re-election. ' - He is a Republican.
His slogan is "A strict enforcement'
of all statutes without prejudice or
favor."
Hillsboro-Salem Drainage
Sheets Are Now Availablel
Topographic quadrangle sheets are
now available for the area .between
Portland. Hillsboro and Scapnoo?",
and between Salem and Monmouth
according to Jolm If. LewisJ state
engineer. Each coveres. abouji 200
square miles ofterritory and 1 known
as the llillshosp and Salem quad
rangles. They have been prepared
bv the state and Fnltcd States geo-
, YOUR PRESCRIPTION
WHO FlLIiS IT?
After you've called in the heft doctor you know to '.prescribe,
there still remains the equally important next step to have the
most competent.'Wrupiilous.- accurate pharmacist fill it.
TAKE NO CHANCES Good -Judgment demands that you get
the" best precription service -you'll get it here. We are prescrip
tion .peclalist. Ask your doctor, lie knows the high character
of our prescription work.
SCHAEFER'S DRUG STORE
1 . . l:W X. .M.MF.I;CIAL ST. i
Exfrk
' : 1 . .
WITH EVERY ,
SUIT ORDER
SCOTCH
WOOLEII MILLS
STORE
426 STATE STREET
logical seurvey In cooperation and
are valuable to all those, Interested
in drainage, timber,1 real estate or
other development projects. Also to
the traveler, -& all roads are accu
rately shown. They can be obtain
ed from the, leading book stores for
10 cents a sheet, or by addressing tho
director United States geological sur
vey,. Washington. D. C.
- Illinois has upwards of C50 women
physicians, a large number of whom
have attained high standing as spe
cialists. V" v. i
erFT''F1?Tf" HTunaTesTnTen""""
WORK Done,
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220 N' Com.
SUPPLIES Phone 953.
W11KX VI SALEM, OflEtiOJI
; at
BLIGH nOTtX
"A Horn 'Away frm Home.
T Strictly Modern $1.00 Per Day
leO Roms mt 8114 Ctmftrt
Only Hotel In 3uaiaess District
Webbl Clou
FUNERAL PARLORS
, Complete Equipment .
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PHONE 120--Wignt or Day J
Chiropractic
- - .' '-'"
Competency
-'
The history of the Science- of Cnir
bpra'ctic, which shows this mode of
practice with eight or ten .thousand
practitioners,' innumerable; "benefited
patients and thousands 'dialling
mortals dally taking adjustments s
possibly -the best assurance that
chiropractors are competent' to fieal
with the sick. ; 'J ''" '
Chiropractors are not cure-alls.
Tfiey do not claim or pretend that a
spinal adjustment will set a broken
leg, cure toothache, etc, but they do
claim there are many Instances
where the doctor of medicine, or sur
geon is-helpless and the only method
of helping the patient Is Chiro
practic. ' . ; '
H you are suffering from any.all
ment, come to me and I will diag
nose your case without asking, you a
question. I will he honest In telling
you whether Chiropractic adjust
ments will cure you. ' - .
DR. 0. L. SCOn, D. G.
CHIROPKACTIC fiPIXOLOGIST
. 4 ;- P. S. C. Graduate -j
IT. 'at'l Bank Bide. Roomn AOOf
' T-x. raiem. irecon
Office Phone 87. Res. Phone 828-R
i