OUR EYEGLASSES'
Are noted for the clearness th?y rv',, ta vm-r
In wearing an,! the beauty of thePr lSti wJ L ' Kr.eatcr .s0
to duthi-4 work. Take advantage of o fr m hf Ve a 8Plast
getthe.lM-.it. -""af. or our optical department and
HARTMAN BROS. CO.
JKWKI.KIW AX oiTlt'IANs
Sla,e ad Liberty Street.
Ir I'.nrtlcl I," ( luf i t..w. .k iv .....
- ' ' " "
CITY
Mfflw?-: "!'T!in"iiini!iiif!ffi
MM
v OREGON State street near
O. E. depot: Home of Artcraft
and Paramount pictures.
Dorothy Dal ton in "Flare-Up-SaL"
LIBERTY L Ibcrty near
State. High class photoplays
and special 'features.
J BLIGH State between Llb
ertyl and High.. Mutual and
Bluebird films. Special films,
"Baby Mine."
i
Officers Mected
! The Young Women's Christian as j
Bociation of Willamette university
held a business meeting for the pur- j
rose or electing orncers of the en
tueing year. ' The fell lowing- ffirls
were elected for the coming quarter;
Mist Gladys Nichols, president; MKj
Mary Parounagian. vi'e president;
ELECTEIO
WORK
AND
SUPPLIES
Kstiiiiatt-g (liven
Work Promptly
Done.
Welch Klectric Co.
220 N Com.
Phon ft 53.
nlrm Veil
CIDER
lur9 apple elder
wnoi-aio and ra
tal! cjHIvertd !
unv 11 11 1 n t I t r.
UtA from c1n, rnnm upplo-n.
COMHKHCUL CIIIKIt WORKS
lilt N. Comrarclnt t . Halvm, Oregor
Thone 2194
Used Furniture Wanted
Hlgaeat rank prirfu paid for ol
fanlture.
E. L. STIFF & SON,
Phone 941 or 608
HOUSEHOLD GOODS
. W MT the rr hlsh-t prlf
ehl4 goods and tool f
People' Second Hand Store
271 Ctufrttil St.. I'hon 7
SACKS;
WANTED
Highest priro fuiil for old
Junk
CAPITAL-J.UXK CO.
271 Chcsneketa St. I'hone 3
--aagaEB ; in vss
WE MOVE.
Pack and Store Everything
PciaI rates on eastern shipments.
ao moTlnj? and country trlp a
Plalty. Prompt service. Work
f guaranteed.
FARMER TRANSFER CO.
1 B. UlIEim' STREET
i Office Phone fl:iO
n v . Home Phono' 1H!
- A ' a x i w o a i
Wanted Sacks and Iron
"telle prices paid. ls, buy
A kinds f junk.
. WESTKUN JI NK O.
riione 7xi
Cor. Center ami ( ouinierc ial St.
, SALEM, OUKtiOX'
Doctor White
Diseases Women and
Nervous Diseases
50S, United States N.iti'oiial Dank
Building. Salem, Orepon
I'lionc -II.
1U Uur Mn Inscriptions.
NEWS
Miss Mabel Garrett, secretary ani
Miss Vera Wise, treasurer.
Nominating 'etlrionx
Printed to comply with all de
mands for state and countv orfie.s.
at Statesman. Publishing company
tutairs.)
ThiiifMlay Ilin "At Home"
Many people have their regular
visiting days, as well as "at home
days," and County Fruit Inspector
S. II. Van Trump has established
Thursdays as his "at home" days
each week. On that day, instead of
riding out in the country to inspect
orchards that may be infected with
disease, he can alwavs bo found in
his office in the conuty court house.
New Ixit 41
Of plain white dishes Just re
ceived 10, 15 and 20c each. Ham
ilton's Furniture Store.
Capitalization $f4H.MHl
The Inman Mines companv, capi
talized' at' $100,000. filed articles of
incorporation with State Corporation
Commissioner'. Schulderman yester
day. The Incorporators are C. C.
In man. Stephen Gallier and E. M.
Galller. The Oregon offices are at
Handon. Kastern offices arc main
tained at Pawtucket. R. I.
Colombia Hlver Smelt-
Vive pounds for 25 cents
Order
ofJVVard K. Richardson
Phone 49 4.
Willi Our Complete Equipment-
Refined services and latest meth
od of embalming, 'twill be a "runer
al i beautiful." Webb & Clouga Co.
3Ilsmary
The missionary department of the
Wrnian'g union of the First Congre
gational church will meet on Satur
day afternoon at 2:30, at the home
of i Mr. G. . Hrown. Summer and
rion, streets. Airs. Ida Vose Wood
bury, a woman of national reputa
tion JnJicr line of work, will address
the meeting. Mrs. Woodbury In to
occupy tho pulpit of the First Con
gregational church on Sunday morn
ing. She is referred to as one of the
leading platform orators of America.
A I 'lino Ilargal
We have one beautiful brand ne
Finger piano, regular price $750. As
this piano is hot the make we usuauy
carry; in stock we will sacrifice it for
$5!2. Act quickly if you want to
pick up this snap. E. L. Stiff & Son.
44 6 Court street.
Miss Ragnhild Johansson
i Manrapn and Medicnl Oymimetle
Graduate of Sweden
Trained Nurn
' Phono 1317-455 N. .Summer St.
Hours by appointment at
j your homi
Bob White Soap
The nnlv white laundry toap at Sc
Jtcyai t'lub Coffe-, ( result r prlc
", now i 'j'iS
l. A. Wt-I Out Coffee at ....;'. 30c
J. O. lisikinif I'r wdpr, larKe fin.,
i n-KUlar price 25c, .now . ...v..l"e
Htove polish, fhoe Mackinff and
- l.in hIkw polish, wanning arn
I monia cacii at 10c
I PURE FOOD GROCERY
31.1 1'nlen . I'bone 209
S. I. TI-k- Offle In the Store
NEW
SPRING
HATS
I We have an entire new stock
lof ladies hats trimmed and
untrimmed some, very at
I tractive models. Price ranges
from
! $2.50 TO $375
I Make your selections while
the stock is complete.
BUCKRAM FRAMES
AND TRIMMINGS
j We have a very nice assort-
ment of ; these goods
ISAIflPSON &
MIDDENS
5c, 10c, 15c, 20c, 25c
Store
141 No. Commercial St
Hie 11 Uanre
Moone hall every Saturday night.
V alt full of pep. Hunt'ri Jazz
prrhtra with the latest of every
thing. Implement I itMncrt Inn Ve-k
The week of March 4 has been
desinalei a,, National Implement
Inspection and Uepair week. This
movement was Mailed bv represent
atives or th National Federation of
implement and Vehicle Denlers as
Hflal49f and the National implex
nnt and Vehicle Association and
hal th endorsement of thq secre
tary of agriculture, the food' admin
istration and various state councils
of defense. The farmers, of every
community in the United States are
beinjr strongly urred to a thorough
observance of Inmplement Inspoc-i
tion wtek.
IiriiiK i
Your old wool mattresses and
trade them for new si'k floss ma'
tresses. Hamilton Furniture Store.
A 11 lino Tia rcin
We have one beautiful brand neVr
j Sinrer piano, regular price $750. As
j this piano is not the make we usually
carry in Ftock we will facrifice it for
I $562. Act quickly if you want to
! pick up this snap. E. L.. Stiff & Son,
4 4G kurt street.
fiow to Washington State
Rev. John Oval! will leave today
for a missionary trip to the state of
Washington. He will preach in th
First Methodist Episcopal church in
Vancouver next Sunday. He will be
home and occupy the pulpit in the
Scandinavian church here Sunday,
March 10t and in Pratum Methodist
church the same day in the morning-.
The. Oregon Fruit Company
Will pay cash for beans, large or
small lots. Phone. 943.
Indian InKrnm Planned
The Philodosian program at Wil
lamette university- will consist of a
clever Indian program, which, will
lake up the disurtission of Indian
arts and legends. The program is
as follows: "Indian Arts." Anna
Pack ingham; vocal solo, "From the
Lands of the Sky lUue Waters," by
Miss n race Sherwood; "Indian Re
ligion,' Miss Faye Peringer; "nolo,
"Py the Waters of the Minnetoika."
Miss' Louise Benson. Paul Wapato
will give several interesting legends
of his own race. ,
Give Away Irlce
On used pianos and organs at E.
L. Stiff & Son.
Yott Slum Id See
The Duplex Alcazar range which
burns both wood and gas. We wIM
take your old range In exchange.
Hamilton Furniture Store.
Several Fine Used Orpan
E. L. Stiff & Son, 404-448 Court.
Oml of Thanks
We wish to express our s'neere
thanks for th kind expressions oT
tympathy. and for the beautiful flo-.
ral tributes in our recent bereave
ment. Mrs. John Darby
Mr. and Mrs. W. I. Needham
Mrs. W. II . 11. Darby
and Family.
Funeral In Turner
Services over the late Pert White
head, a soldier who died at Camp
Green. N. C. will be held Sunday
afternoon at 1 o'clock in Turner, Or.,
at the First Methodist church, rtev.
J. J. Mickey will conduct the funeral.
IJrunHwk-k Talking Machines
Play all records. Let us show
you one today that will suit your
requirements. Sold on easy terms.
Hamilton's, 340 Court street.
Don't Rent A Piano
Buy one on easy terms at E.
Stiff & Son's.
L.
Oregon Patents Granted
February 5. 191 S, reported weekly
bv Ueale &. Park, r.olieitors of pat
ents. Washington., D. C. Albert A.
Pcechl, La Grande, cutter-guard.
Henry C. Ames. Stanfield. drafi
rlggliig. Patent granted to James A.
Norton of Iowa, who assigned same
to Golden West Pump Company.
Sioux Falls. S. D., for an Irrigating
machine might be of interest to On?:
gon fruit growers.
Itenl Cro IUnefit Dance
Liberty, Saturday night.
Kmno Funeral Held
The runeral of the late Mrs. Cath
erine Krono was held yesterday' aft
ernoon at 3 o'clock from St. Joseph's
Catholic church. Hurial was in City
View cemetery.
lilff Discount On Heaters
At E. L. Stiff & Son's.
Ilejtr All the Latest Sonifs
Waltzes, steps and fox trots played
pt armory Saturday night by Wood
iv's fi-piece orchestra. Free admls
rion, S o'clock sharp.
Nominating Petitions
Printed to comply with nil de
mands for state and c-ountv office.,
at Statesman Publi?Jiin Company
(upstairs.)
f .r..r uitfl tho CrOW
To dance' nt armorv Sftijrdav
riKht. bst yet. S o'clock. Free ad
mission.
Germond F"iMrsil Ttxlay
Funeral services over Mrs. Plentie
La ' Frances Germond will be held
today at 1 o'clock from the Terwilll
er home, 770 Chemeketa street.
Iter. It. S. Gill will be in charue and
burial will take place in Odd Fel
lows cemetery.
Trade In Your Old Fumltui
On new at E. L. Stiff & Son's.
A XKV VKItSHV.
Mary had a little lamb,
..You've heard that fact before;
Hut have you hoard she passed
her plate
- And had a little more?
Itiekct Funeral Monday
The funeral of the late Clark
KJcket, who died Tuesday, Feb. 26,
at bis home near Salem, at the age
of 72 ears, will be held in Salem.
MonVlgy, March 4. The services will
be at-'tjie Webb & C'louph chapel and
burial will be In City View cemetery.
Hesldes his widow, Mr. Hicket leaves
the following sons and daughters:
Mrs. K J. Clark. Mrs. Joe Hobsin.
Mrs. Will Iawrence and Mrs. Fanni
Miller, who all reside in the mlddlo
west.
iiil Wanted
At Halem Fruit Union at once.
Tm- Cherry City Keg and foul try
Company will continue to buy and
sell hens during March an1 April,
under special permit from the United
States food administrator. 2 53 Ferry
street. Phone 765. t
Itijice t Stock of Used
Funiture at E. L. Stiff & Son's.
Nominating Petitions
Printed to comply with all de
mands for state and county offices,
at Statesman Publishing company
("upstairs.)
PERSONALS
, r :
Dt W. C. Sehaefer of Dallas was
a business visitor In Salem Thursday
Cleorge Gohrge of Dallas was tn
Salem on business Thursday. Mr.
Gohrke was formerly affiliated with
the Gohrke-Will Meat company of
Dallas.
C. M. Weider of, Albany is at the
Busick
New Store'J
CORNER STATE AND ,
COMMERCIAL STREETS
OPEN SATURDAY
rwc t-an Oysters ;tOc
5 Crystal White Soap 'ZXc
inns )ld Dutch Cleanser l."c
largc ikg. Aller Oat . . .:;Oe
" i
Cream of Dailey ale
2 cani Shrimp
'Z ean Ic-as . ; . . 2."c
U c'miih t 'rn
Crc-amery Hotter, best grade
I IIh. Kan Srup . - ,oc
H lbs. Karc hyrui . . . .Sl.OO
Icrge Kream Krip . . . .9l.f.
Iirgf Wesson's U . . . .$1.40
3Iediuin Wesson4 OH 75e
Small WessniV Oil .IV"
C Itoxes Matches 2Sc
ii lit. Dest Cream Itolled
Oats MXc
IVwer Coffc-e 23c
5 llitr.s ivory Soap 27c
25c K. V. I taking powder, ,20c
1 lb., can ;hirardellus
CliWolate 27c
2Uc IJulk 4'orfec 22c
21c Hulk offe Xc
il lbs. Jtojal Club Coffee.. 75c
Citrus Wa-bing Powder. . .25c
Our Xcw Store will be cieratc-d
on the K!m dan as our other
Cash Stores.
BIG
DANCE
ARMORY
Saturday Night
r
Woodry's Orchestra
6 Pieces 6
FREE ADMISSION
8 O'CIock Sharp
F. N. W00DRY, Mgr;
Nuff Sed
in
4
Champoeg Building to
Start First ot Week
Judge P, H. D'Arcy, Architect
George M. Post and Contractors P.
Ai Krixon and Italph Jones motored
out to Champoeg yesterday and stak
ed out the ground plans of the Cham
T-oeg Pioneer "Memorial building for
which appropriation was made by
tthe last legislature. Mr.' Post says
the building will be completed by
,pr!l 25. Actual construction work
will begin the first of next week.
The cost or the building will be
$5000.
Areo ftotel. j
Pete Pappard and Tom Lille of
Dallas are quartered at the Argo. J
Frank p. Cole of Uoslon Is at the
Marion. 6
George Steele. William Warner,
William T. Panck. A. F. Drown. E.
D. Thompson and T. M. Davis of
Portland are registered at tho Hotel
Marion.
C. W. Evans of Springfield. Ohio,
is a euest of the Marion hotel.
Marie Smyth of Olympia, Wash.,
is a guest of the Hotel Mario 3.
W. K. Purdy of Eugene is at the
Marion hotel.
A. W. Northend of Detroit, Mich.,
is registered a the Marlon.
A. E. Stewart of Silverton Is at
the Dlieh. !
H. P. Botts of Tillamook is stop
ping at the Bligh.
Ear) W. Gee and wife ar4 guests
of the Hotel Bligh from Dallas.
It. S. Haven is here frotn Falls
City, stopping at the Bligh.
S. M. McKenzIe and wife abd Con
rad Yost of Atrlie are at th Bligh.
C. B. Jlessinger Is here from
Forest Grove, a guest -of thfe Bligh.
' S. L. Waters, C. Edelsori. A. E.
Crafts and G. B. Kerth of Portland
are at the Bligh hotel.
It. E. Mason or Albany is at th
Bllrh.
Van B. Sears of Sheridan la regis
tered at the Bligh hotel.
Ernie Roddant of Siletz is stop
ping at the Bligh. i
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Gee of Dallas
spent Wednesday In Salem.
Mr. and Mrs. John Peterson re
turned to Portland Thursday morn
ing after having spent several days,
at the home of Mr. and Mrs.: James
Spence. .
.It. E. Mason of Albany was a busi
ness visitor in Salem on Wednesday.
Charles Plessinger of Monmouth
was a business visitor in Salem on
Thursday.
A. E. Stewart of Sllverton spent
Thursday in Salem transacting busi
ness. .
W. E. Purdy was a business visitor
in Salem from Eugene on Wed
nesday.; EVANS LECTURE
IS PATRIOTIC
America Is Cleverly Defined
by Dr. A. W. Evans in
Address Here
"When that American boy comes
back from the trenches, he will be
a bigged man than his dad. He will
have an international sense," declar
ed Dr. A. W. Evans, nephew of David
Llyod George of England, and a lect
urer of the Salem, lyceum course,
who held a large audience ear-bound
to him last night during his keen pa
triotic address at the armory.
With fine contrasts and scintillat
ing humcrisms. Dr. Evans, who is a
native of the "heather hills of Wales"
brought home strong international
point in praising the United States
for one great characteristic. He
mentioned that he has wantlered fn
fifteen countries and has lived in six.
The traveler-lecturer said in a
month he would receive bis final
papers as a citizen of the United
States. Then he asked, his audience
to define "America" for. him.
There were many answers and the
ieeturer brought out the words of
"liberty" and "home" which were
given as definitions. But be showed
a difference. He said, "I remember
when a small boy. I used to stand
heroic the Union Jack, in saluting it
we said:
" Oh, Lord, arise, ' .
Scatter our enemies,
Make them fall,
God save us all.'
He added. "I used to think that it
you were not a Britisher, you weren't
much. Further to show up the hat
red which was bred into little Euro
pean chifdren for some races other
than their own he told a reminiscence,
of his sixth birthday. His father gave
him a box of soldiers. He hailed
another small boy to come and play
with him. But the other boy said as
he looked at the toys, 'They're no
good, it says set right on tbem.' And
there were the words. 'Made In Ger
many.' Disgusted the youngsters
mobilized their toy German arrny
and bombarded them until they
broke. "
Yet "Heinle" and "Tommy" stand
side by side in America, the lectuter
said. The tragedy of the nineteenth
century was the misunderstanding
between nations, he declared. But he
said, "America represents the great
triumph of national cooperations."
And he defined tho word "America"
ns "Fraternity" with its synonym,
"Brotherhood."
But In lecturing In over 250 cities
In the last year. Dr. F.vans said that
he has found a tremendous spirit o'
disloyalty In the states. He warned
his listeners that this evidence of
sedition was a gteat peril In the
United States. He said the man who
bought liberty bond , war savin?
stamps and, subscribed to the Y. M.
C, A. and Bed Cross was the patriot.
But he said there are some dema
gogue who "can shoot bff their
mouths better than any artillery on
earth."
The sense of a braggadocio wis
also amide at In a clever way. "If
we had bragged a little less in Eng
land, the war would have been over
long since." said the lecturer. "Bat
we are getting rid of It In America
To The Soldier Ib ,
In uniform, admission and danc
ing free at the Big B dance, Moose
hall every Saturday night..;
Attachment Issued
Attachment was Issued and served
yesterday in the suit Charles S. Wel
ler et al against W. E. Ross and May
E. Ross, on a judgment for $C6.46.
return of the writ showing property
la Smith's Fruit farms sold to the
plaintiff for th amount of judgment.
In lrobat Court r
Order was yesterday entered con
firming the sale ot certain property
authorized to be sold ot the estate
of Willard H. Wooddeo, deceased, by
Robert McAudley, administrator. De
cree of final settlement was entered
in the estate of Marie Leisi, deceased,
releasing the bonds of Helen Lelsi,
administratrix. The bond of Olive
L. Sttge in the sum of $127.75 was
filed is administratrix of the estate
of Fi M. Howe deceased. A. Mc
Cullot:h4 F. J. Smith and Archie
Smith were appointed appraisers of
the estate of Mannasseh Bergey, de
ceased. The sale of certain property
of the estate of Mabel L. Campbell,
deceased, by Willard L. Campbell,
and O. L. Martin, administrators was
yesterday approved by the court, the
sale price being $500 cash.
AUCTION SALE
SAT., MARCH 2, '18
WOODRY'S
AUCTION MARKET
Corner Ferry & Liberty
10:30 a. iru
2 Hogs, Horses, Harness,
Tools, Etc
1 :30 p. m.
Household Furniture of
All Kinds.
F. N. WOODRY
THE AUCTIONEER
PHONES 510 AND 511
actic
Competency
The history of the Science 0 Chir
opractic, which shows this mode of
pVactleo with eight or ten thousand
practitioners, - innumerable - benefited
patients and thousands of ailing
mortals daily taking adjustments .i
possibly the best assurance that
chiropractors are competent to deal
with the sick.
Chiropractors are not cure-alls.
They 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. If you are suffering from any ail
ment, come to me and ;I will diag
nose your case without asking you a
question. I will be honest in telling
you whether Chiropractic adjust
ments will cure you.
DR. 0. L. SCOTT, D. G.
CHIItOPKACT IC SPIXOLOGI.ST
P. S. C. Graduate
U. S. Nat'l Bank Wdff. Rooms 40-7-8,
Salem, Oregon
Office Thone 87. Res. Phone 828 -
Lhiropr
R.jj
Two Days of
ROTH'S SPECIAL
; THE BEST ,30 CENT QUALITY
ON SALE
Friday and Saturday
24c per lb., 3 lbs. for 70c
We are giving our patrons Higher Grades, Better Blends and
absolutely Fresher Roasted Coffee than is possible for you to
purchase elsewhere. DO NOT HESITATE. AVe ask you to
purchase your Coffee requirements during this Sale, believing
that we are 'rendering you a distinct service by asking you
to do so.
OPEN AN ACCOUNT WITH US. THIS IS THE STORE
- WITH WHICH YOU H0ULD BE IDENTIFIED
Roth Grocery Go.
PHONE 1885-188G
USED CARS
TERMS GIVEN
You can save money If you will
buy your car now. Later prices
w ill be much higher and the
choice of good car,s w ill be very
limited. Now : is' the i time' to
choose your car. - pay a small
deposit and take delivery later.
'You will secure it at a present
price. ; v
' ". .
. . v
We List Some of Our Cars
- j
Onirlinrl 5-Passenger, Elec
uaKianu trjc ughts and
starter: one man top, good
tires. A classy car; all for $J73
uverianu tric Btarter and
lights; first-class condition,
. . . , ... .. .". . . ... ..... . , $350
Dpn 5-Passenger, 1915, Elec
IVCU trie lights and starter.
A bargain. . ... . $373
Studebaker,
-5-Passenger
first-class condi
tion a bargain fat J . . . . . 9S30
SHirlerialcM Chassis.. 1915
OlUaeoaKei Modelf Electric
lights and starter,' extra' long
wheel base, good tires. A snap
....V. ...... .... ..... $250'
I Oregon) Motor
Car Co.
I!Ktributor or Studebaker Cars
and !enby Trucks
Ferry and High Hts. Phone 121
! WUKS IS SAL.KM, UIIKUON
, DLIG11 HOTTX
"A Horn Away from Horn." ,
Btrictlr Modern fl.oo pr Oar
ilOO )(mmi mt SII4 OMfr
Only Hotel In Buainess District
, with every
sujt ordIr
' SCOTCH
VOOLEII MILLS
STORE
426 STATE STREET
Fast Selling
BLEND COFFEE
132-136 N. LIBERTY
now."