rr T f T ' T i V r t : r - 5Cf il'OIUC WW I ft tt w WyJ vmi iridic 11UW Moving Rapidly At Independence'. iTMj-jwri'irTic. Apr. f. Several Ita- rtait real eeate dea have ml) lirthis vicinity during the past week. Tte E- A. IbursJoa farm of 1!S -ere located south of Monmouth was sold through tb agency of Tripp A Kurry to Lawrence Comptos. who has been a tesident of lndepesdence for man j years, out of lata has been . rTinv returned wrta fas family aad will here - ne, re, n. tw. wwa. r.jfett f Tlill40ie tlrob,r. T""1 ' T tJ 1 Th. mil! was built for the purpo Th L C. Cooper rwraa Jd aiof railroad bat few few day. ago to A! Ixrwntag of Me-intB, u IfiaariUe. The O A. MuT residence in this city has been soil to Mr. Just on who came her recently asd opened a gar ace and machine shop. Mr. HaJliday, a partner In the bustneasv has pur chased the Goodwin resides?. Justin A UalUday recently purchased th 1. B. Bohanaon mi!! on Main street and hare Instaied machinery for aa up-to-Aato auto repair shop. They expect to build a modern garage In the near fu tsra. Will Wood closed a deal yesterday for the Runcorn residence pi u pert r and will take possession tmmediately. The reauience of Dr. L. L. Hart, who recently moved to Portland, was sold few days ago to a party from the act. The Hunneycott hop ranch located south of this eirr on the Pnlk county j aide of the river, was sold a few days ago through the agency of Ad kins A Smith to Mr. LHesiey of BaJem. Mr. Llvesley has been buying- numerous bop farms in this vicinity. The brick store building on C street owned by A. M. Brown of California, and h! residence property adjoining was sold festerdayto a Mr. St- W. I. Clark, who has been publisher of Ihe !ndepennc Enterprise for the past eight years, sold the plant yesterday to Z C. Kimball of Klamath rails, who wi!l take possenion May 1. Mr. Clark will move to Salem where tie expects to enrage in the wood bul- Jolnt Services Held. Joint Easter services wera held here Sunday when the Preihyterian. Meth odist and Christian ch arches united on wii uranu ceieoraiion compnainf a sTreater part of Easter Sunday. Serr Ices were held In the Methodist church In tile forenorn r.d In tha Presbyter ian church In the evening. A Ravlea went to Salem Wednesday and returned niih a new car which he will use for a demonstrator. Mra. J. 8. Cooper, a pioneer resident of this cltn was taken suddenly III ."Wednesday morning and her condition is said to be critical. U K. Fletcher of this city has de ctarcd his Intention of becoming a can didate on the republican ticket for Joint representative. Word was received hers a few davt ago that Krank .Viulk.v of this city had been killed In a loirglng camp In Ben ton county. No details have bean re ceived. ' Mr. and lira Arthur Hale left the fore part of the week for California. whrs Ihev go hoping that tha latter health may be benefitted. A dog and pony show waa one of tha attractions for the rising genera tion at Indpendence last night W. IX Wood of Hlllsbnra, republican candidate for secretary of state, was In th city the fors part of tha week. Miss Lora ChtUe. a former school teacher of Independence, writes to friends here of her intended marriage In Homer Atlidge of Caldwell, Idaho. Th wedding will tike placa June 1. Wr. AT!lge In a farmer of Idaho and thev will rl! In that state. Mra. VVrd Hill commenced ault In tha circuit court this week seeking di vorce from her huthand. They were Warned six years ana and have one daughter. It sems (hat they had mu ttia ly agreed to separata and Ihe caae III not be contested. VOITH DltOWM D lbanon. Apr. I. Kenneth Cnp Ptk. aged 2i. was drowned he:-e Wednesday morning while driving ahiiigle bolts for the Buper Shingle company, a canoe which ha was oc cupying got beyond hl control In the furrent and went over the falls at the Bead gates, where the Lebanon canal n Boutn Xantiam river. The! w.v nan not yet u- t n recovered. iOTOIIS Women Ko li'w g is so good f or yon l Vinol, K. our Cod Liver and Iron Tonic It invigorate the nerves wtd create strength. Hrt It fyllabU Prooft ' fmon m N. J. - "I lufTered front vry-i txkdown, wM anaemic, thin, had a stomach trouble and couid cat tieep or work. I had doctored .witlwut benefit until one rlay I read J,1 'UK. alter taking one bot tle I began to improve. It Mrengthened mr jwrv, ava nte a rood ppeute, aua I seep well and feci belter ia every way - - Mr. Charles West. 'J1 reason VinoJ ia superior to any ttfher remedy n because it mntain. tui tMia. and most famous budy-btuldinf and ttnr&htnmt tonic known to rocfiintie. Your money back if U falls. EmU A. Bchaefer I V 1 Covering Central Willamette Ualley by 'New Mill Big Addition To industries j In Scotts Mills S-Or, Apr. I. Following borrow, winding tram road tmm. Scotia HUis to or thrte rniies up Buna crwek to th foothills of th I j, ntr from all civiiixaiio. save the popuiatioc of poe.ubly two '"""i' l"!1' la't th little setuement. mas an inoimry CK3 : bu fon to b of co small importance to tb commercial world. It ia known aa the But: Creek Lumber company and was established lew than two jeans ago by Slouenbach A Reeae of Port who own lands In that vicinity . by milUoml aa4 Bunions of new machinery installed, and today it ia manufacturing rough and dressed lumber in great abundance. Strikes and petty jeaiouy have not reached that toalated section as yet "and the men are ail cheerfully engaged at their favoriia vocation trying to supply the present-day demands Donkey engines furnislj conveyance for tha logs from stump to mill, and with monster anto trucks the manufac tured product is freighted out to Mt Angel and shipped to different parts of tha world. At tha present time the company ia building a logging road back to tits Umber and instead of the donkey engines large trucks will be used in hauling the timber to the saws This, it is claimed, will increase the ra pacity of the mill considerably. The enterprise has been a rrt-at benefit Is Scotts Milla. and the little Quaker city, once famous fr its production o( prunes, has become quite a lumberin center. The town has been handicapjied by reason of no shipping facilltiea, but it is just now enjoying a degree of pros perity that was never once dreamed of by the early pioueers who were diced to settle there by reason of the fertility of the soil and beautiful scen ery. Lebanon Farmer Found Dead Upon Stove In Kitchen Lebanon. Or, Apr. . C. A. Reed usually known aa Ous Heed, a fanner who lived alona two miles south of town, waa found dead in hla home by a neighbor hoy. He had evidently died suddenly from heart trouble, falling over the kitchen stove, and was severe ly burned. He had been 111 with heart trouble for the pint week, and a friend had been stopping with him during his Illness. The unfortunate ending came while his friend had gone to town for a short time. Reed was about 4J years of age and had spent most of hla life In Lebanon or vicinity. Man Injured In Seattle Fire Got Start In A Ihnnw'1 tfw we"k" '"'. those ills hav.. Albany, Or., Apr. fc. Clarence W. The "J. B. U. Cascade" cleanses the Tebault. who was Injured In a Seattle lower intestines its entire lennth and hotel fire In which three lost then Uvea early Wednesday morning, waa a former Albany resident Mr. Tebault, who la a newspaper man. spent hi boy '""' " cujr ana siarteu nts career i aa a news writer on local papers, in went from Albany to Portland and ; thence to Seattle, where he has been employed on a daily paper. II.UVI.KV THA.NKF.D Albany, Or.. Apr. s Thauking Rep resetitauve Hawley of Oregon for the recommendations for soldiers' relief legislation made yesterday by the sub committee of the ways and means com mittee of which he is chairman, a tele- j " io vtasningioii. u.l FINDS MAGNESIA WATER A FINE STOMACH REMEDY It Neutralizes the Dangerous Acids in Stomach That Sour the Food, Form Gas and Cause Dyspepsia and Indi gestion. A Simple Treatment Easily Prepared at Home Medical authorities state that near- ln cases or atom- ach trouble. indigestion, soumew. burning, g;w uiuaiiiia. naua. etc . ra due to an excess of hydrochlorl. at m in tne stomach and nut. as some! Magnesia water can best be preoar believe, lo a lack of digestive juices, 'ed with ordinary llisurated Magn--wnen your stomach generates too ala. either powder or tablets, which much arid, the f,,d ,ou eat quickly .you can obtain, an oui.ee or so at '; rermenu and becomes a sour, burn-ttlme. from almost anv druggist. Mix Itig gassy, umligestil.le mass. thM one teasp.H.nful of the powder or fo-r cause, heartburn, belching, bloating. Uf the tablets In a drinking glass full laeh 7ff V r ry "'"if ....,.., ' In , I d"tv-" 'n, nl l ... ---"- oi mT no real narm. amue pepsin pills or r oigemive aids for awhile, and In steaa make It a rule to drink of warm or hot marnesJA w ir eaiing. jiagneala water, i can easily be prepared at home acts a woming. sweetening, neutral!;: . cleanser to juur Btuioat-h-it clean. ...... .... j . ". ""''-" " uTO.l 8lo: iw the sour acid uumon matter or v. noting wim tne stomach vooiems lt loiiay. keeps It sweet and $100 Reward Republic Trucks are attracting the attention of a great num ber of pepole. Friends aa well as enemies. Last night some one destroyed a biU board reading -Republic Trucks- on the river road, with malicious intent. We win pay in gold coin $100 for arrest and conviction of the person or persons do ing this. W.H. HILDEBRANDT & CO. 279 Notth Commercial St. Salem, Or. Section of County jC, tenwiH by Cma'rT ti. E. K of the AJred E Baixovk post of the fl f "immimi CllCriUail KjUllTiery ... Buys Brownsville Plant Is Report Brownsville, Or.. April t. The Graves Cannery company of Sheridaa has practically completed a dal for purchase of the Brownsville Canning company, according to W. P. Eltuore The Brownsville Cannery is an old. reliable firm, at present controlled by two Portland men. Lewis and Million It has two branches, one at Corvalli; and one at Forest Grove, and is rec ognized aa one of the moat successful canneries In the state. W. P. Elmore relates how he toot one share of stock which has been increased to seven by dividends. Silverton Silverton. April S. L. J. Eimera: and John Zak, representatives of the Salem Ti mbe rworkers l"nion. attend ed a labor meeting at Silverton laai evening. Ed Gunderson, proprietor of the Anderson hotel in Silverton, was ir the city on business Wednesday eve ning. 8. H. Walker, one of . Silverton's leading grocers, was in the city OJ business yesterday. Mrs. Sherman Hays of Independ ence, visited friends in the city yes terday. Sara Bcutt of Harrlsbarg was a bus iness visitor in Salem yesterday. Howard Wolen of The Dalles, for merly a resident of Silverton, was in the city yesterday. He had been visit ing his old home town. Maj-or L. J. Adams of Silverton transacted business In the city today Alfred Adams and wife passed thrt the city enroute to Silverton from Cal ifornia. Mr. Adama was three days crossing the mountains and claims to be the first party to drive a car ove ih.s spring. He was assisted by horses five different times during the trip. Wonderful Results from Internal Baths Mrs. Geo. Matthew, Carthage, S. D.. writes Tyrell's Hygienic Institute of New York, ns fullows: "With references to your "J. B. L. Cascade- will say I wouldn't part with mine under any circumstances, it is simply wonderful what It did for me less than a year ago. I was in very poor health, short breath, dizsiness. head ache, heartburn, rheumatic pain andi bloaung, but after using the Dr. Ty rell Tonic and J. H. L. Curii' rr keeps it always free of poisonous waste Thousands testify that constipation, IndiBetion, Stomach Troubles, Bilious- I ness, Headaches and all the many serf ous troubles which they cause are ab solutely relieved and prevented by thif Nature Treatment. Daniel J. Fry wholesale druggist and manufacturing pharmacist In Salem. Oregon, will be glad to show you the "J. B. L. Cascade", explain its simple operation and will give you, free on re quest, an Interesting little book by Dr. Chaa. A. Tyrell of New York, a noted specialist on Internal P.alhing for 25 years in mat city, clip this oue as reminder to ask for the booklet at you first opportunity. free from acid until the work of di- ! gestlon has been performed natural. I ly and without pain. Thus it enables! Ihe atnninch in .!. it. n digestion without artificial aid of Wftr r hot water and drink im- mediately after each meal. It ia bet to prepare th. magnesia water fresh :each time and only as needed fur o oth-lsingle drink Hy all m.-an Insist on and use Hisurated MaanesLi w-hi.v. a glsss is a refined form of magnesia coul ter af pound esiwcial!) prepared for thi ,iui.ue. .MUKnema water la a pleas, nt. easily prepared. Inexnenslv n,i 'tly siife and harmletoi .neth,w ..f . j: ifh trouble. and when made from ni.,...u.i . Is not a laxative Thousand of former stomach stiffer reguiarly. (Advt ers use It THE CAPITAL JOURNAL Normal School Will Graduate Fifteen Friday ilonmouth. Or, Apr. E. F. Carl ton, assistant state sti;-r.ntenieEt, vHi sirf&k at the chapel fciur on Friday morrir.g, April . Sipe exercises ic hocor of the seniors who have com pleted their work this 3'ianer will be heid and fifteen young people will re ceive their doplimas. The public is cordially welcome to this exercise. The names of the graduates foliow: Miss M. Lillian Earnest, philomath. Or.; Mias Lora Farringron, Columbia Falls. Montana. Mias Ethel Feilows. Oklaho ma; Mias Leolo. Fisher. Portland, Or. . Mias Mary Ana Hall, Sai-m. Or.; Miss May E. Hedrick. Drain. Or.; Miss Au drey Evelyn Hokmes. Central Point, Or.; Miss Margaret Mann. Corne,.- Or.; M.as Margaret Nottingham, Port land, Or.; Miss Ethel Sioop, Tangent. Or.; Mias Pauline Miriam L nderwood. Oakland. Or.; Mias Daisy Alice W li st rom. Scappoose, Or.; Muss Genevieve Hogan. Portland. Or.: Miss Gertrude E. Hargreavea, Portland, Or.; M.ss Alice Jenkins, Eugene, Or. The following members of the June graduating class have accepted poss tions in the Eugene public schools: Miss Evadna Hager, Portland; Miss Zola Kirry, Forest Grove; Miss Gladys Smith. Gardiner; Miss Beatrice Robin n, Monmouth; Miss Helen Fish. Drain. President Ackennan and Mr. Butler -eport a very pleasant as well as prof table time at the Inland Empire Teach rs meeting in Spokane last week. All speakers at the convention w?re en thusiastic over the f-jture of teachers. ! particularly normal-trained teachers. Most of the 'students have returned with glowing reports from their home communities as to the prospects of the passage of the millaee bill. The students in group 4 enjoyed a frolic at Mr. Butler's residence on Wednesday evening. Th is was one of. a series of student body parties for , which Mr. Butler so very hospitably : lends his home. All students are most ; enthusiastic in their praise of the! plan. The Vespertines will give their regu lar program on Friday evening at 7:30 in the chapel. ; The normal Is especially grateful to the Southern Pacific company for the Misses and Womens New Coats Our suit section exhibits such assortments as, the earliness of the New Spring Sweaters Splendid new line of Sweaters in every conVv 'able design the Spring season has produced in cluding s!ip-onL Tuxed i and Coat models. Some made with leather belts, others with sashes, fring ed, etc. Colors copen, sal mon, rose, fiend, tur yuoise, orange, green, Am erican Beauty and con trasting colors, ranging in price from " ?7.50 to $25.03 New Silk Petticoats $4.50 to $12.75 Taffeta Tersey and Messaline Silk Pet ticoats, various styles plaited, ruffled corded, tucked and hemstitched effect' changeable taffeta Silk Petticoat in new! est colors, and a good assortment of Jer- Su'lts 1COatS t0 Wear ith the new Sprin Sateen Petticoats $1.25 to $230 Several different styles, plaited and Sson? m 80 mUCh in demaild this Capital JounLajitjaLejmnenc ;,;.- ".tie j-jrr-ey j -i'-uts at Ejjter r.i State Presbyterian Missionary Society Elects New Officers Albany. Or., Apr. S. The Orecon Presbyterian Missionary society in its annual meeting here Wednesday after noor, ejected a !t of mi officers for the ensuing year. The officers which are elected each year by the ladies in this foreign missionary society of the United Presbyterian church, are as follows: a first and second vice-president, secretary, treasurer, thank-offering secretary, and efficiency secretary- The new set of Presbyterial officers as elected by the delegates this after noon from the United Presbyterian church of Oregon were as follows: President, Mrs. E. A. Young, of Tan gent; first vice-president. Mrs. L. C. Wilkinson, of Kenton: second vice president, Mrs. W. J. Dunlap, of Shedd; secretary, Mrs. W. L. Grove, ot Shedd; treasurer, Mrs. J. C. Irvine, of Albany; thank-offering secretary, Mrs. C. H. Brown, of Salem: and efficiency secretary, Mrs. Meda Brown, also of Saieio. Too Much Tobacco ; After Forty Years Suicidal, Says Doctor Immoderate use of tobacco after for ty five is suicidal, says Dr. Hirschfclrt, eminent medical author, and other doc tors agree with him. Excessive use of tobacco is bad for anyone, any time, and how much you can stand can only be told after it is too late if you have used too much. Better to quit, and here Xicotol will help you. Get a few Xico tol tablets from any druggist and let them drive the craving from you. If you want to resume after seeing how much better you feel without tobacco you can do so any time. Xicotol is sold under a positive money-back guaran- tee. It costs nothing if Xicotol fails. Xote: If you know you are smoking too much let Xicotol help you reduce the quantity and show you how easy it is to quit altogether. Ask your drua- gisl about the success of Xicotol. He knows and can be trusted to tell you the truth. D. J. Fry. adv. If J B7SW -rFT-Z considered, will astonish those not familiar with our efforts to secure plentiful stocks of ihe newest spring suits as soon as evolved and approved by fashion. New garments constantly arriving keep our displays fully representative at all times. Serges, tricotines, twills and tweeds are favored suit materials. Special group of Misses' and Women's high class Suits from one of America's foremost makers ; various colors and materiaals, in all variety of new and attrac tive models, superbly tailored garments, in a good range of sizes. (t10 E?A Regular values to $47.50 Special . . JO,DU NEW SPRING COATS For Misses and Women We cannot recall ever having had a finer showing of Coats. Certainly the diversity of styles is greater than ever before and that means everv woman will have a better opportunity to suit her own individuality. Coats of ' Polo Cloth Bolivia, Velour, Tncotine and the ever popular mixtures. Models for sport! Ki -S W7ar in Sh0rt' three'rta' a"d 11 length models and prevail! r1 S19.50 to $75.00 $40 to $45 Coats $34.75 xrreat many attr?etive styles from which to choose ven- newest Sorine Sizes 16 to 44. Special kQJ- 7 Sped" ----- - : S25.00 Misses' and Women's Spring Dresses $24.75 Go where you will you won't find another lot of new stylish Spring Dresses at so low a price, male up in Taffeta, Messaline. Georgette Crepe, Jersey, and some Serge Dresses, new en and best colors. Short, medium or fuil length sleeves, away below regular values. New Spring Skirts Street and Sport Skirts made up in a large assortment of-styles,. developed in the much wanted plaid and checked materiaals; also striped and plain colors in Tricotine. Serge. Velour and wool, fopKn, Plaited tailored styles. Triced S7.50 to $7.50 Popular Skirts $4.75 A special purchase of one hundred mercerized poplin skirts, in a good ... sortment colors. of sixes, Special SKIN PEELED OFF LIKE FIS11 SCALES BURNING AND ITCHING ECZEMA RELIEVED BY TAKING NUMBER 40 FOR THE BLOOD Andrew Riird. 40 W. 6th St.. Cha-:provd from the W and am now 6. nute. Kan., makes the following state-Vm fifth bottle.. Hava complete relH ment: "I could not sleep on account of 'V comfort and believe Xn, a burning and itching eczema which "' completely cure me." Witne,,, signature, Crma. W . Brown. 40 act. started on my fingers, spread to m , on (he sM(k U hands, arms and limbs, burning andan(f te demanded In eczema, sorea uj itching like fire, causing me to scratch cere, glandular swellings, chronic rhes. to relieve the pain. The skin peeled off malism. catarrh, cowstipation, stomal like fish scale. I tried a number ofjliver and kidney Uvubles and all div medicines without relief. Xumber 40 eases arising from impoverished bkioe. was recommended to me by Chaa. W. :Made by J. C. Mendenhall, EvansviHt, Brown of the Brown Drug to. I nr ' Ind. Sold at Schaefer's Drug store, aih," BAKE-RITE BREAD Is baked by electricity in regulated ovens, and is difficult to distinguish from the good old "Home Made." Bake-Rite Sanitary Bakery 457 State MMHtMMMMMIIMMMIM4MHtMHllMnl 1. d. llpl?y do. Outfitters to Women, Misses and Children CliinWv Merchandise THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL "WANT ADS PAY 1 THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL "WANT" ADS PAY (The Old Salem's Greatest Women's Apparel Store Just received a largi assortment of charming Georgette Waists and Blouses, including Pep lum styles, beaded, braid ed and embroidered models. Some with sashes also the new Basque ef fects, ranging in price from --. 7-50 to $18.73 $6.50 to $7 Waists $4.50 Another lot of Geor gette "Waists in a variety of colors and designs, all sizes. Special $.5 Models, and $22 ws materiaals and $4.75 And a special group $7.58 value, speciu Street i - Pnnnlnr Prices White Corner) and Suits season 'Georgette Blouses NewMillinery Smart styles for .misses and women, ' Very newest mode's In transparent hats, large sixes for miss ea, also small ani medium sise Straws, Satins, ilks, and various other ma terials. $8.75 to $25 of Sailor hats. $7.60 and $4.73