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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 1, 1918)
r Is one of the busy dcpartfantjs in our store. Correct fitting, eyes carefully cxamratMjand service is the reason.: habS JKWKLKRSJJUf D V. W. CracrKSa mm "4 Have you bopght'ithat Liberty Bond! X II 1 1 111 f . r ; .. . CITY NEWS - ': AA;- -. A - ; r: 1 .' ' OSEGON SUte street near O. E. depot. ! Home of Arteraf t i and Paramount pictures. ... m T. t V .. M 'Till 1 VOuie uitiv iu iuu, i u LiBEKTY Liberty near ... . -A 4 TI I rrVt .il-iea MaI. Francis X Bushman! and Bev erly Dayne In "A Pair O f Cu plds." . '-A W1 - BLIGH State between LI erty and High, 'Mutual and Bluebird film. Special films. Tent : . 1- V E. L. Stiff Jb Son, 448 Court St library XcwIh Helpers- . Thursday at the public library, be tween 200 and 300 books '.wlU be prepared fpr. shipment -to.. soldiers' libraries and- Miss Flora Case, head librarian,, has asked that as many women as possible come and assist in labeling, stamping and , packing fXm.) A typist will also be needed -tnake out -the cards.. ; V Ceceipts, Koes and AU Blanks , At Statesman Job office. : Miss Bilyeau Jwfnd r C . - ' .Miss Opal Bilyeau, who was re ported missing from her home last Tk, was Ipcated by the, police at the state fair grounds late Saturday; . Dr. a Ji. MJles i Will be out of the city until about October 1. , ; Fire in Taint Shop A smiil blaze In the F. W. Bliss carriage! painting shop on Commer cial and Trade streets, about 3:30 Sunday afternoon, slightly damaged, quantity of supplies. The, propri etor of the establisment as Inside the time some of his painting ma trials ignited frdm a piece of burn Isinglass ' with" which : he was klng. , He was not Injured. Closing outran Paper Wholesale cost and less, furniture Co. Imperial Paul Out on Bond W. E. "Paul, who was taken to Portland Thursday by United States Marshal Alexander, to appear before the federal district attorney and an jwer charge of having. attempted to obstruct-the sale. Of liberty bonds. was released on laOO bonds. He will appear later before the United States district court. . : ' Canunocks and Porch furniture. Ion, 448 Court St E. I SUff ft Office 60 U. S. Nat Bank Bldg. Hoars 10 a. m. to 4 p. m. Phone 859 . Residence: 355 North Capital SI. Phone 469 V:: DR. B H. WHITE XWTKOPATIIIO PHYSK IAV AND 8l IUa:OX Diseases of Women and Nervous ' Diseases SALEM OREGON r WANTED 1 Etest ! Cash Price Paid, Also All .Kinds of Junk. CAPITAL JUNK CO. The Square Deal House. 271 Chemeketa St. Phone 333 l ' ; : ' Have Your . : , Electric Lights Repaired Before Winter ;1 WELCTl ELECTRIC, CO. 229 V. Commercial Phone 953 Xay phone J Night phone LARJ.IER TRANSFER . Efficiency Speed . t Responsibility ' We , will pack, move or store) yonr goods and guarantee sat- - WacUon. . ;, ' Rtes on Eastern Shipments oar specialty. lnoiMovrflg and Out of Town j - Trips. . WOOD AND COAL " 457 State HlreeC RAGS ,1 T BROS. CO. OPTICXAira IJWrty ItrMta. Speeder 'Pny.s Fine , t P. W.Geiser yesterday paid a $10 Hue In the justice court for speeding on a county road, lie was arrested Sunday. ' " . ; - . - - Legal Drank- " T , " - Get them at the Statesman job of fice. Catalog on application. Vrver "Fpneral Today The burial of i the late John W. Carver .will-taWnpUce' at the City View cemetery at 10:3r-ajn. today. Rer. Richard N. Avisotfof the First Methodist church will conduct the services at the grave. - It was the last request of iMf. Casrver1 that there should be no floral offering. Second Hand - Camp furniture at E. L. Stiff Son, 446 Court St Will Xurwe in Array- Miss OrsrCavitt will leave Wednes day morning for Camp Lewis, where sh haa enlisted In-th Army curses' corps, l Miss Cavitt gradnaUd rrora ao and hai done private and surgi cal nursing! here since that time. . . -.-4 ; Fnrnitvre Sale ,. '- , ; j Greatest furniture sacrifice or tne . . m. ml m Tm. year, Knure iurnuure eiock oi im perial Furniture Co., v now belag closed out byTeldsteln-Drektor Co.. 177 North Liberty street; Salem. Two .JWen Kscai'e--' Richard William, an inmate or me state hospital, escaped from tne in stitution yeBterday while working bntnej grounaa, m a connusrw harmlefs. George Magers, who had been in the hospital f arm has alo beenMlssing since Sunday afternoon. Ml. -i zzz - -. . .. Bigger and Bttter-Wiw'i urug Store. New Location, first door east of ' Grey-Belle . confectionery, Fake Officer In Jail- 55. 34 McNeill la in the county jau pending Instructions from federal of ficers as to his disposal. McNeill was irrested Sunday In Silvcrton by Con stable Simeral for falsely represent ing hlmstdf-to bo a governmeni e .rt e.i-vice man and deputy sheriff. He claims to have been trvin? to get inonuation concerning a man em ployed in a Sllverton mill In order that he might tea u xo psrwus iu- terested. i.The prisoner' aamuiea that he had at one time etn a mem ber of the I. W. W.,; lui aisciaimcu any such ; connection at present. Even numhers on aomu;, ".Z nesday. Friday and Sunday. Odd numbers ottTnesday. Thursday. Sat urday and Sunday, fj . Even number are ptt south and east side of street. Odd numbers are on north and west side of street, . tiause the p-osunog wrm In the case of the SUte vs. Delhcit .... . fM . nnrl X'ftt- RltTRS lalieo .W appear v terday morning, the case was dismissed- Those who made the com plaint now' live' In the state or vv asn f riuM not be compelled to come here on account of being out or tn? cuun 9 j,.!,. - - wM.it matter before tne circuit mun. lm lie H r of McCutcheon acainst the - Donald ; cheese factory. i wwh the former seeks to recover damages for percpnai, injury. A $750 Singer pw" $:6Z an exceyw!'1"" . n.k mrwAm Instru- on desiring . rn, . i. ctirr tr Son. 44f Court street.' ' ' i -S 's . ' " ' W bTen recerVed by the lot.l draft w!. '"5"" Vv Itary service on. ucur . ..J7 -ini.rinlterr. The reasom for ei. ihprevaience of Spu ish influenia ay.w w"' . r - i . ur. taww. rudr. , r.t ana nerves. i - Btudent, in SeiTlce ..wt Munmtinltr east or ' . - nrtniilated -of Its 1 IS ailUWOfc -.w-. mjt ., Xew Lot Just Arrived Remnant Store oil N. Com'l St. OregonTaxi & Baggage Co. ! Phone 77 Try our CTiecktng System on Baggage, Checks for evr- ery parcel bandlea. : WANTED. JOrtK rtl Market rrlui Satrfal rriw fit mm T n THIS PKOrtRS JMKA WI 'HAND STORtS !A MM VJOOLH Remnant munity for'federal service are Marl son and Case Nichols,' Walter Hain and Mike. Battalion, all pf . Jwhom have Joined the Students' Army Training corps at Coryallis, and Har lan -Hoffman, irwho has 'jolned ' the corps at Willamette university. Middle-Aged 3 Ian Wanted' Suitable for light 'work. Perma nent position if suited. Gideon Stolz ft Co. - -v 4 - Ovting to Recent Advance, Of butterfat prices.) the milk dis- trlbutors find" it necessary to list the following prices on short notice to take effect Octobdr 1, 1918: One pint per day per month, $2.25; 1 quart per "day per? month, S4'.25; 3 pints per day peri month, 16.25; 2 quarts jcr day per ir.onth, 8.25t 3 qnartsiper day per month, $11.50; 4 quails per day pier month, $14.00. Table cream per pint,, 35c; whipping cream per pint. 45c. Wholesale In bottles, per gallon. 45c; incan. per gallon. 40c. Salem Sanitary Dairy, Fairmount Dairy, Pinckney Bros. Dairy. ; ' Hold Sunday School Rally Sunday school teachers of the city met last, night at the Y W. C. A. dining room t enjoy a banquet and rally. Haiold Humbert.. of Eugene. Ptate secretary of the Oregon Sonday School association, was the princi pal speaker. Following the meal, a business meeting ; was t held at ' the Christian church. Caimf, Store E. L. Stiff Son. 446 Court St. Come to FuneTal Private Will Carver has arrived from Camp Fremont. Cal., to attend the foneral of Ms father,! John W. Carver. Private Carver reports that the California camp long ago has set tied down to military efficiency and that real action may be expected frem troops being trained there. He inion duty et present, with the 8th division, dental detachment, a new organiaation among the officers of i.ink wTPri Ore con dentists are members. - . V Closetl liorne ItewUurant h September 30, 1918. at 7rl0 p. m. Manv thanks to the' general public lihrai natronsge we have en- loyed whUe In business in itbe city of Salem. Yours, Proprietors and Managers. Seventy-five Measure Up j . Wednesday night of this week Is the. drill night for M f'PWiJ new National guard unlL- Seventy- five of the men aireaay ua in ured up for uniform and Captain Hewlett says he wants the other 25 present Wednesday nigm may nave xneir iucmu- - .. Green Prunes Wanted The West Salem ,rrun limit sn ing company win uu, amount of green prunes. Phone 998. The Jenks Stndlo , t. minn Of .this city receive iu--- . tate fair. ors again vqi " Their exhibit consisiea t of six pictures, among ntcHoUrerplate class, received special j . -win Vi on nrlze-winning pi""' r ... exhibition In the show cases i studio thig week. Treicpstsa HoUces niTrfoth. The kind that lasts. Statesman Job office. To Hear Petitions V peSSoS eit 7pp1ics"for ?Uizen.;p' to the United i States who are about to receive . their .pa ners Those wno mue , rntention. are Thomas Hugh Clark. Daldd Hutcheon, Ceofge Albert Rel: nohl Andrew Thomas Acneson, , , - SasSs. all fmmngland. and: WU iKm Wengenroth, of Germany, wWr7 nn Students Are Enrolled at Indian jcuu .iwr r.A0 students v,OD sch hand.;Salem indlanriing tthool is in full swing . WHEN THE SCHOOL BELL RINGS Thi should be a warninfir to you -jySou should haire your chil dren's eyes exanrined to make sure that they are prepared for the 1 school year. .There may .he defects of vision that will keen your child from attaininjf the bestl results in school. An exami nation will decide and if glasses are hot needed I will not recom mend them. I make a specialty of i (correctly fitting: children's eye. . f 1 I guarantee satisfaction and.my charges are very reasonable DR. M- P. MENDELSOHN 210-211 U. S. National Bank -Building v A group of 40 is expected today and with a few more who' are to come from Alaska, the institution will b filled to capacity. One: noticeable feature of . this year's registration Is that many of the Indians are froio Montana and less from the northern islands and Alaska. Thirty students and two teachers are here from Car lisle, which has been closed in order that the "government might take over the buildings for a hospital..' Ther are five large Indian schools re maining in the United States, Che xnawa being one of these, - OBITUARY ;-f..l John W. Carver was born October 17 1858. at Sparta, Ky. He was the son of Milton W. and Sarah Car ver, and. his father is still living, at the age of 90 years. Three brothers and one sister also survive him. The deceased came to , Butte, Mont, in 1870, xhere be was en gaged as a teamster aiding in the transportation of machinery and sap plies at the time when the West was sparsely populated'.- 'From 1S95 he followed the carpenter trad 9 for 10 years, working in Washington state, and In 1909 he came with his family to Salem. - ; In 1892 he was married to Lillian Leslie Copeland at Butte. Three Children survive him, William Leslie, Angeline Mary, and Joseph Edward. The latter enlisted in the hospital corps of the navy in August, 1916, and is now stationed in the war zone. His daughter, Angeline, until recent ly, was employed with th .United States food administration, - but is now with her husband. Lieutenant Ralph S. Allen, at Fort Still, Okla. William Leslie enlisted in the medi cal corps of the army and "Is nowon duty with the Eighth division of the dental' Infirmary, at Camp. Fremont, Cal. ; Private Carver arrived Monday morning in Salem for a short fur lough. - M Mr: Carver's death was due to heart failure on Ff iday afternoon, Seotemher 27. at 5:15. At the re- qaest of the deceased there will1 be no funeral . services. The remains are at the Webb & Clough chapel. Interment will be in the City View cemetery, at 10:30 tod ay. 5 Mr. Car ver was a member of the Woodman of the World and of thejjrotnernood of American Yeomen. . - - - i' . PERSONALS v 1 H Mevers. manager of theOr- eson hotel in Portland, was a guest at the Marion over night. Kenneth Hill and Mark MCK-inney of Goldendale, Wash., registered at the Marlon yesterday. , . Mrs. W. rl. fariter una 5"o Toledo to pass, two weeks vrith her daughter, Mrs.? Cv F.' Young. She; left yesterday.' , ; E. ' A. Tedrow of Monmouth is stopping at the Bligh. " ' Miss Florence Richards, who Is to h the new lean of women at Wil lamette 'University, arrived Saturday. She is a graduate orne university of Michigan and has an M. A. degree from i that institution. J. B. Littler left yesterday on a business trip to Toledo, where he will establish a branch shoe store. He expects to return the latter: part of the week. Miss Grace Roberts and miss iwary Ware of Pawhuska, Okla., are regis tered at the Marion. Mr. and Mrs. D, j J; Caldwell were a th rtiizh over nisbt. T.Ipii tenant G.i P. Cletln, one of the miUtary instructors for WiBara- ctte university, arrived: in xne khj last night and. is at the Marion. ' Great Coal Production Drive Is Pat Under Way WASHINGTON, Sept. 30rTo avert a coal famine this winter and also meet all the needs of the war program, i uei aamiDinrauir field today launcnea a nnve wr production which is to continue un til.Anrll 1. v In a formal proclamation to oper ators and mlners'alike, the fuel ad ministrator calls upon an to enjisi in a rief&iled nroeram to produce 12 234vM0 tons of bituminous coal and 2.030.000 tons of anthracite coal ev ery week. This tonnage, he prom hn. will give the country all the coal needed this winter. It repre sents a weekly Increase of 1.731,000 tons of bituminous and 121000 tons of anthracite over the weekly pro duction averages of the correspond ing period a year ago. , Mr. Garfield's call was transmitted to every district production manager who will apportion a weekly quota for edch mine. Each miner will be, asked to assume personal responsi bility for a weekly production repre senting bis equitable proportion 01 the mines' allotment - J NO MORE CATARRH A Gnaranteed Treatment That Has f Stood the Test of Time Catarrh cures come and catarrh cures go, but Hyomel continues to heal catarrh and abolish its disgust Ing symptoms wherever civilisation exists. .. ' Every year the already enormous sales or tnis reaiiy scieniic ireaimeni for catarrh grow greater, and the present tear should show all records broken. & . If rou breathe Hyomel dally. as dl rected It! will end your.catarrb, or It won't cost you' a cent. -If you have a hard ruber Hyomel Inhaler somewhere around the house. get it out and start It at once to for ever rid yourseu .ot caiarrn. i Daniel J. Fry. or any other good druggist, will sell you a bottle of Hyomel (liquid), start to breathe it and notice how quickly it clears, out the air passages and makes the en tlr head feel fine. - llvomei nsed regularly will end ca tarrh, coughs, colds. - bronchitis - or asthma. A complete outfit. Includ ing a hard rubber pocket Inhaler and bottle of llyomel, costs but little. No tnmarh dosinc: iust'breathe itV 4 It kills the germs, soothes and, heals the inflamed membrane, - - HARRIS GIVEN PARIS POSITION Salem Man Writes Interest ingly About First Impres- sions in France Frank Davey Is in recefpt of a let ter from It. A. Harris, now in Paris, where he has a- desk in 'Paris head quarters of the Young Men's Chris tlon association. He1 gives some in teresting news concerning .Salem men whom he has seen, or heard, about since arriving overseas, f 1 The trip over was enjoyable, Mr. Harris says. He writes in part:.- II i! , "Have been in Tarisf about 10 days. Had a long wait InjNew York. Before I had completed the rounds of my initiation details here I was nail ed to a desk ih the Paris headquar ters and the good Lord only knows how long they will keep jme here. I work in a room about 2Q by 30 with seven stenographers and another man clerk besides myself. "Please ten the Parents club that I shall remember its commission and carry it out to the yeryj best of my ability and opportunities j The work given me is (very heavy! at -present, however, as it" is greatly; congested, and for this reason it is "very doubt ful as to whether or not I shall have much chance to find any of the boys except as they ehance to come to Paris and I meetup with them, . ,'Watson and Halvorsen are . both at Paris headquarters under some of the; most important responsibilities connected therewith. Halvorsen Is responsible for a truck business ex tending all over France, the expen ditures of which run away into the millions of dollars a year. Elvln Is at an . outpost somewhere in France. Baker and Burgess Ford have pass ed through Paris headquarters, but Porter must have been retained for service in England as the Salem men here have no knowledge of Tiis hav ing come to Paris as yet." Watson told me of having seen Paul Wallace and Dana Allen recently. I have heard of the location of many of the Salem boys but know not when. I shall' have a chance to go and see them. Elliott is also- here and work ing at an outpost in ranee. v "I was one of two Y. men assigned to accompany a transport. It was some trip across for me, being the first. The experiences ,with the troops coming over I shall never for get; It was altogether pleasant and agreeable and we were made to feel in no uncertain way that we had helped some. I cannot go into de tails now for fear1-of overstepping regulations which are necessarily strict "Please give my regards to all the friends there. I hope to be able to send something for publication but the restrictions are vvery great and as yet I have not satisfied myself on what is. permlssable iu this Una I have learned enough to know that regulations are being wantonly vio lated by many unless they have spe cial I privileges, and while the re strictions do. seem' unduly sweeping. I have no desire to evade or violate them. .' Tell the Parents club they might play I am the lonely soldier who .re ceives no letters, and write to ; me. While Jny ipeople write regularly I have1 received no lettrs on this side yet, and friends say they are mighty few and far between."- OREGON ELKS . W WIN WAR War Actiyity Committee for State Contains Names of s Salem Men" Oregon Elks have'formulated plan for narticinatlne to the fullest ex tent In all patriotic endeavors. . A war activity committee', on whlo every exalted ruler in tho state will serve, has been selected. Plans in eltid pnlisffne 10.000 tncnioets or the order In patriotic work. Dr William S. Kennedy, president of th state association of the order, has ap pointed the following comruittees to serve during th.e war.: Committee on laws w. i4. looze chairman.' Salem lodge. No. 33 6 1 Thomas A. Burke. Oregon City lodge No. 1189 and prewltt Cox, Heppner Iodze No. 358. Auditing committee J. uoraon RaVcr oTaltetf rnler. McMinnville lodee.'.No. 1283. chairman: Lee L- Jacobs, secretary. Medford lodge No. 1168 and Stanhope S. Pier, Port land lodge. No. 142. 1 Credentials cpmmlttee T. J. Don nellr. past exalted ruler Baker lodge No. 338 C. H. Hayden. secretary Klamath Falls lodare No. 1247. and Jack Rodman, secretary , Eu gen lodge. No. 357. Distribution committee--J. W Hlfdenbrand. past exalted ruler Mar'shfield lodge. No. 1160. chair man: Thomas Fitzgerald, Pendleton lodge, NO. 228; Charles Burgraff past exalted ruler Albany lodge. No 359. ' :i' ' Grand lodge commIttee W. 'L Toney. past exalted ruler, McMinn- vii1 lndre No. 1283. chairman: J J. Ruckteer, exalted ruler, Medford lodge. No. 1188, and M. B. Donahue past exalted ruler, LaGrande lodge. No. 433. j :' ' Relationship with other state as sociations cdmmitee A. E. Crisbp past exalted ruler. The Dalles lodge No. 303. chalrmin:llal D. Patton Salem lodge. Not 336; Dr. Clyde B Mount, past exalted ruler Oregon City lodge. No. 1189. ! Big brother committee W. F. Mc Kenney, Portland lodge. No. 142 chairman; Judge W. N. Catena. Sa lem lodge. No. 336, and J. E. Gratke. past exalted ruler. Astoria lodge. No -180. ' - -: - ' Fifty-two years ago, Germany and Austria were at war, and n spite ot the present coalition they are not overfriendly. lr""" . .. , .' "y.'..;.1!'.'1': 'tTv'-Tft H-:-:; '-t"--'": '-i !ri:i'i::--1 lij : j . - , . , , . , . . - , - I- . We wilhwin Nothing else really .11 5,- - - . - . : - -A- ." The Flavor Lasta SHIP MAY BE ' NMED SALETtl ThlS City HaS Chance e It It Works Fast Enougli in 1 ;n Uherty" Loan Ten i-shins of America's merchant, marine iill bear the names of cities in the''-twelfth federal: reserve dis trict making the best records in over-, subscriptions to', the fourth liberty loan; and. 10" fighting tanks will be named, after counties' with the high est loan subscriptions, according to plans announced from headquarters. Salenf Isl roetioned as having a chance to have j a Bhlp named in its honor- Citiesjin the district "have been di vided injto five, classes' for the ship-" naming competition. 1 ! j '. Class fA Lo AngeWs, San Fran cisco, one ship. i (, Class U Portland,.! Seattle. Oakland.- on shij). . -M ClaBs C Honolulu, Spokane. Ta enma. Salt Lake city. one; Khip. Class D Berkley. Sacramento San Josq. Sau Piego, Pasadena. Cal.: Ogden. ITtah two ahlps- lh, ' ' Clas? IE. Phoenix, Arizl, Alameda Riverside. Redlands, ll?akerfields. Fresno, f'urcka. Santa Crttz. Pomona: Iong- Beach. Stockton, Vallejo. San Bernardino, Santa Barbara. CaUEv orett, Yakima. Valla Walla, Aber deen, Bellingham, Wash.; I'.oise Ida.; Salem, Or., five, ships. The tank naming competition lim ited to counties in which there Is no city, eligible for the ship naming con test, will' be states an.i territorial di visions. . One i tank each;, M to , ! be awarded to the" county making the best record In Alaska. Northern Cali fornia, Southern California. Hawaii Idaho. Nevada, Oregon, Utah and Washington, and one to the necond highest county in 'the state or dis trict showing the largest number of over subscription counties. a good ramND A good .friend stands ?by you when in need. Salem , people tell how DoaB's Kidney Pills haH-e stood the test, A. J. Wood of 68$ K. Commef cfal , street, Salem; endorsed Doan's twelve years ago and again confirms the story. .Could you ask for more convincing testimony? ; !; "Kidney ard bladdery trouble got to a point with me 4'he"e I was blieed to take' some stps In check ing It or suffer more serjous results, says Mr. vood. "The Sworst time 1 had was just after getting up in the morning, and the kidney secretions were always very annoying. I began using Doan's Kidney Ills. getting them from Dr. Stone's Drug Store. My kidneys were restorM to a nor mal condition and I was freed fom every symptom f tl)e trouble." (Statement given January 30, 1906). On April 11, 191 6. Mr. Wood add ed: "I . have 'had bu Tery little trouble from my kidneysjor backache since I got" hold ' of Ddan's Kidney pills. I don't know of anything equal to them." ' " ' . rrice 60c at all dealers. " Don't simply ask for a kidney remedy--get Doan's Kidney PITl thV same that Mrl-Wood had. Foster-iMIlbtirn Co:, Mfgrs., Buffalo, N. Y. I n v - this war matters until we do! Changes in Schedules ' Oregon Electric Railroad ' ; ' Tuesday, October 1st Northbound trains 'No. 2, . now .l :50 p. m., and. southbound trains All. I- H II i V I UL 111 DHldlii at UUU m., anu ,o. n, . . in., withdrawn ' No. 7, arriving In Salem 12:50 p. ' ra.. from Portland and No. 20, leav- ing Salem 5:30-p. m. for - Portland ; will be withdrawn between Salem and Corvallis. ' No. 12 ncrw leaving Salem 11:10 a. m. will leave -at 12:15 p. m., ar riving Portland 2:25, ' i ?ew local trains between Salem and, Woodburn daily, except on Sat- , urdiy and Sunday, will arrive in Sa lem.' 8: 35 a. m., and leave at 8:55 a- m. -. - No 5. will leave Portland .8:15 a-, m. instead of 8:30, arrive Salem 10:15 instead of lOill. making lo-. cal stops between, Tualatin and Eu-S-gene. .' - v5'."' :- - ' -'Nos. 1, and H. leaving Salem at :4S arm. and 4:00 p. in- for ron land wilt make local stops between Eusene and Salem.; ,- No. 1ft will also stop to discharge' passengers from Salem, except Sat urday ami - Sunday, ati Cfaxtar. -St-." Ijortts and Intermediate stations. given on request. : . J. W. Kitchle. Agent. -JVHT THE . IfOTKI. roBiroir- u O rRTES Y, Caafrt BMMllbc, I , tBovli-r . mt M4crM . irirrn. AbItely flreMC CrmtrtUty lmt4. Cmmvmlemt tm all wiHUm. -. tiLEJIJr B. HITE. Mr. WASHlXGiON AT TWELFTH -.- : artlad. Owt - - THE -COMMERCIAL CIDER Af WORKS A Phone 2194 . r " Salem, Oregon. f Manufacturers of cider to drink. Bring in your ripe apples . i-y.x SACKS FOR SALE Wlient Sacks. Oai Sacks, Onion Sacks. lotato Rack t A Big A sjwrtrnrnt for Sale. Ain.1 nmm Trf land Prices. ! WESTERN JUNK c6l Salem's Leading Junk ueaiers rclal Corner of ;V Center and Cornmerx; . mona ?uo CP