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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 20, 1915)
bevk 4 X I i THE CAPITAL JOURNAL CLASSIFIED -ADVERTISEMENTS FINDING A SITUATION Xt is possible to secnro employment by colling personally upon those you hear need help. It is a long, tedious task, liowever. The classified way brings your application before thoco who need help, qjiiekly and easily. RATES FOR ADVERTISEMENTS ONE CENT per word for the first insertion. ONE-HALF CENT per word for each succeeding subse quent insertion. THE CAPITAL JOURNAL WANT ADS work continually they never ceasa until their task are sueeees fully performed. Each day these little wonder workers faithfully deliver their message to the peoplo of Salem and nearby towns who have learned their value. 1 JOURNAL WANT ADS GET RESULTS DON'T WALK THE STRFETS SEARCHING FOR A POSITION OR A ROOM TRY THE CLASSIFIED WAY TOE SA'.IIM' nWTTT, ,TrT'T!WlT, SiT."" nrnw .T-pcriAV ,1-MTTA1?V Of) Ifllfi. ABSTRACTS UNION ABSTRACT CO. Abstracts that Protect. Our books posted up to date each morning. Cull Main 1249 and a messenger will call lor your abstract. J. C. Siemuud, president; Max Oehlhar, secretary, 215 State street. AUCTIONEER. AUCTIONEER Snlcm's reliable seller. Farm sales solicited. Terms, 1 per cent; satisfaction gunriinteod or no pay. Henry M. Voorhios, Michigan venue, first street east of the state fair grounds. CHIBOPSACTICSPINOLOOIST HB. 0. L, SCOTT Graduate of Chiro practic's Fountuiu Head, Davenport, Iowa. If you have tried everything KLd have got no relief, try Chiroprac tic spinal adjustments and get well Office 400-7-8 U. 8. National Bank Building, l'hone JIuiu 87. Residence Main S28-H. CHIROPItACTIO DOCTOR. FLORA A. BREWSTER, M. D. Nerve specialist, Chiropractic or spinal od jn 'menls. We treat the cause of ike only. Consultation nml ox nmtuntion free. Office 42l-4.')0-i,H Hubbard Hldg, l'hone SSI, . CHIROPRACTOR. ON8ULT PR. MA V, experienced and successful Chiropractor, for acute ami chronic disorders. Has practiced five fears in Oregon, l'reo consultation, lours, to 12, 1 to 0. Phoue 8S1. 30.1-0-7 Hubbard Bldg. Lady attend ant. NEW -AND SECOND HAND GOODS ITRN IT ntU New u ml' second hand, uaugnr, soht ami cxciiiingcit. tnoves, ranges and miseclluncoiiH hnrdwuic We pay the highest cash price for seeoiid-nnnd furniture, hnness, ;t Come in and examine our sine'' 1. N. Ninntz, 341 Court street. SECOND-HAND FlRXITCliE boualit sold and exchanged. Highest prices paid for second hand goods. See us before you sell. Wir sproclien Deutsch Peetz Furniture Co., 247 North Com mercial street, Phone 084. HIGHEST price paid for second-hand furniture, ranges, hardware, tentf. etc. we carry the most complete stock of above articles in'town at tlio lowest price. O. L, McPeek, 271 .Norm commercial st. Phone Main 1233. OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIANS DI1S. B. H. WHITE and R. W. WAL. TON, Osteopathic phvsicinns and nerve specialists. tlrnduntos of American School of Osteopathy, rurasviiie, juo. post graduate in specialized in nerve diseases at Los Angeles college. Treat acuto and chronic, diseases. Consultation free, Lady attendant. Office COS-floO U. 8, National Bank building. Phone 859. , Residence 340 North Capitol street. rnone ou. SCAVENGER 6ALEM SCAVENGER Charles Boos proprietor. Garbage and refuse of all kinds removed on monthly contracts at reasonable rates. Yards and cess pools cleaned. Office phone Main 2247. Residence Main 2272. UNDERTAKERS LEHMAN & CLOI.'Gir-C. B. Webb, A. M. Clougli, morticians and funeral di rectors. Latest modern methods known to tho profession employed. 445 Court street. Main 120, Muin H8S. ft 1 ODON-R 1CI1 A R DSON CO. Funeral directors and undertakers. 2:12 North High street. Office Phono Main 183. Higdon residence Main 111. WOOD AND COAL PALEM Fl'EL YARDS The place of Junlity. All kinds of dry wood, four oot or cut lu stove lengths to suit. Prompt delivery. We linndla the best coals on the market. Try our King coal; it is the best. 7.12 Trade street. Phone Main ilL'O. Murk Hiddnll prop. WATER COMPANY HALEM WA.TER COMPANY Office rorner Commercial nml Trnde streets. For water service apply ot office. Hills peynble monthly iu advance. LODOE DIRECTORY A. 0. U. W. Protni'Tfon Lodge No. 2. Meets every Monday evening at 8 in the Mct'ornnck Doll, coroner Court- end Liberty streets. A. E, Aufrnnce, M. .,; 8. A. Mcladden, recorder; A. L, Brown F. CENTRAL LODGE No. 18, K. of IV- Alcl ii rune k building. Tuesday even ing of esch week St 7:30: W. B Gilson, C. C; James W. Cot, K. of K. an. I s. HALEM LODGE NO. 4. A Stnteil cominuniinlR'ns F. & A. M. first Frldav1 In each month st 7:30 . m. in the .I.e. Welch, W. V; Muso.iic Tempi fl. 'A. Culver, iccreta PACIFIC LODGE NO, nu A. F. & A. M. tltnted conifunicntlon third Fri day la each month nt 7:30 11. m. In the Nnsnuie Teuiule. Glen (.'. Niles, W. M.; Ernest II. I home, secretary. It. N. of A. "Oregon tlrnpe Camp."! No. 13(10, mrets every Thursday even ing in Mct'ornnck building, Court an. Liberty streets. Elevator. Susie ' Psrmenter, "XI North Front street, Ornele; Haxel I'rice, Imperial Furni ture Co., recorder. 1 MULTNOMAH ROYAL ARCH" CHAP-' : EK NO. J, R. A. M. Regular meet ing second Friday in each mouth at 8 p. m. in the Masonic Temple. Al fred V. Marcus, Ex. High Priest; Rus sell M. Brooks, secretary. HODSON COUNCIL NO. 1, R. & S. M Hinted assembly first Monday il each month, Masonic Temple. James Plant, Thrice Illustrious Master; Gkn C. Niles, recorder. DE MOl.AY COMMANDER Y, No. 5, K. T. Regular couclavo fourth I-ridny in each month at 8 o'clock p. ni in Masonic Temple. Sojourning Sir Knights are courteously invited to meet with us. F. H. Davis, E. C.;. Frank A. Turner, recorder. (JHADWICK CHAPTER NO. 37, O. E. S. lfcgulur meeting overy lust and third Tuesday nt 8 p. m. in the Ma meet with us. Geo. II. ISiuucll, E. I .; sonic Temple. Elizabeth lieud, W. M.; Ida M. liubcock, secretary. MODERN WOODMEN OF AMERICA. Oregou Cedar Camp No. 0-40, meets every Thursday evening at 8 o'clock in Masonic Hall, corner Court and Liberty streets. Elevntii:- service. W. W. Hill, V. C; Rex A. Turner, clerk. UNITED ARTISANS Capttul 'Assem bly No. 84, meets overy Wednesday at 8 p. in. in Moose Hall. Mrs. 1', W. Cook, M. A.; Uau G. Martin, secre tary, Masonic Temple. SALEM HUMANE SOCIETY D. D. Koeler, president: Mrs. Lou Tillson, secretary. All cases of cruelty or neglect of dumb animals should be reported to the secretary for investi gation. WOODMEN OF THE WOULD Meet every Friday night at 8 o'clock ia McNoriinclt "block. C. O. Matlock, C. (!.; C. 0. McEIroy, clerk, 510 Court street, phono olio. LAWYER. 0. 8. ACKER Luwyer, 211 Musunie templet NURSERY. FOR SALE All kinds of fruit trees; grafted walnuts 85 cents per tree. Leave orders for all kinds of top grafting and spraying. Mill I reek Nursery, 248(1 State street, Salem, Or. FOR RENT FOR RENT l.nrge, well-furnished room; steam lieat, hntu; f-'.otl per week, l'hone B70-W. 170 Court t. FOB 8 ALU FOR HALE Two small incubators, or trade on large one. phono 7.I-F-2. FOR SALE Choice Willson Strawberry plants, $2,011 per 1000. V. Hir.lcuo, Chemawa, Oregon. I'OR HA1.E pnssenger. -Late model Ford, Inquire ,TO3 (.'enter. five I'OR SALE Young fresh Durham and Guernsey cow, gives .1 gallons, weight 1200 His. 7l i South Twelfth street FOR SALE OR TRADE For Salem property, 8 acres close iu. impure .it 5.Vi South .Fifteenth street. WHITE Wyandotte cockerels, good stock, this week cheap. Voting Jer sey cow. Phone L.102-W-I!. FOR HALE OR TRADE For farm or city property, 0j acres on hard road, 3 acres loganberries, neres orchard; 1 mile from city limits, Vi mile from , cur line. ,T. 11. Phi'al, route 4, box 10. Phone IW F-lt. FOR SALE On monthly payments, new five-room house, modern, close in. 8mp.ll pnymeut down, balance monthly payments, Newly furnished and fur niture for snle nt large discount. S'pinre Deul Realty Co. MISCELLAKZOTJb T. M, RAM8DELL House mover; raising and repairing done. Estimates furnished. MO Trade street, Salem. WILL consider auto or house in Sulem as first pnymeut on piv farm. My price is very reasonable. No jtuu considered. Easy terms ou bnlnnc'. Seo Masterson, 207 Hubbard bldg. MR. CONTRACTOR AND HOLDER, hero is your chance. Good corner lot, paving paid fur; price (.riT.I;' ," cash will handle it; balance eusy terms. See Miss Perry, Jacob Company, Hub bard building. UMBRELLA KEPAIP.INO. WE DO ALL KINDS of mending and re-covering, quickly and nently, call ing for uml delivering nil orders. J. H. Eaton. New and Second Hand Goods, S41 North Commercial, phone 907. ToniKht. Tf vou feel dull, bilious and canitipnt- eil, lake n dose of Chiimberlinii s Tub- I lets just niter supper and you will feel , alright tomorrow morning. Try it. Ob tainable evcrvKUcre. A woman likes to jolly her hnbnii.l by telling him he is working too Inn I. 1 FRENCH FEMALE! itfirtni RtwM ,r MnnNn Mi,,f,.w, IIKII IIH'WS TSFAII. sutl s.... s.iu. h nn ln..ti'iid m M'.a. Il.ruit.1. H.-nt pril4 hi l IW pf tail, KMM.lUu.iiH.Ikl(.i j vh.a I.H.W4. wpi r. If fw 4tuUt4Mi Ml INSTALLATION AT SUBLIMITY. The installation of the officers of Court St. Bonifaco of Sublimity and Court Immaculate Conception of Stay ton of tho Catholic order of Forester.), was held nt Sublimity in the C. O. F. iinll a:i Sunday, January 10: Chus. Hottinger presided at the cere monies, which were elaborate. Hev. Fr. Lninck opened with nn address, which was followed by Editor Jones ot tho Mt. Angel Times, and V. F. Klecker of Stayton. Over 400 pcoplo were present, of which nbout loO were from Stayton and a largo delegation irom jciriiuii. uoiu the rooms of the hall were crowded ail lay long. The meeting was served with a Bumpliious-dinner and supper, and the ceremonies and festivities lusted until 12 o'clock at night. All who were there declare tnat thay had had one of tho best times of their lives. Mail. DEMAND FOR THE EFFICIENT. Alert, Veen, cleur headed, healthy men anil women are in demand. Mel- imsiness cannot use in office, fac- torv or on the road, persons wno are lull, lifeless, inert, half sick or tired. Keep in trim. He in a condition that words off disease. Foley Cathartic Tab lets clean the system, keep the stom- lch sweet, liver nctne and the bowels regular. J. C. Perry, Druggist. It's ns usy to begin luifing as it is hard to stop. 1 1 s Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S CASTQ R I A Worry bills more people tlinii work, because more go up against it. Another Woman Made Happy. It is women who have nimt need if Chamberlain's Tablets. Mrs. Ethel Mao linker, Speueerport, N. Y., writes, "Chamberlain's Tablets have dono inure for me than 1 ever dnrcd to hopo for. They not only cured mo of bilious ntlacKs and sick liendiicne, out loncii up in whole system." Obtainable ev erywhere. A really skillful woman can laugh at a pointless joke just as easy. FOR MEN AND WOMEN. llackacliet Feel tired! Nut so spry us vou used to be! netting old I Many persons mistake kidney trouble for ad viiuciui; age. Kidneys out of order make vou feel old before your time Foley Kidney Pills tone up and invigo rate the kidneys, banish backache, rid vour blind of acids and poisons. Sold by J. C. Terry, Druggist. No man is n nonentity unless he ! the niisliund of a too prominent woman How to Cure a Lagrlppe Cougb. I.ngriiipe coughs demand instnnj treui rnent. They slutw a serious condition of the system and are weakening. Post muster Collins, llnrnegnt, N. .1., nnys: I took Foley's Honey and Tar Compound tor a violent lagripue cough that com plot.dv exhausted me, mid less than half a bottle stopped the coiiuli." Try it. J. C. Perry, Druggist. Some people are born polite and some ncquire'thc habit of telling white lies. Children Cry FOR FLETCHER S CASTOR1A LIFE INBUKA REFUSED. Ever notice how closely life insurance examiners bwk for symptoms of kidney diseases'! They do t.0 because weaken ed kidneys lead to iiiiinv forms of drend t'ul lire-shortening afflictions. If yn'i have any symptoms liko puin in the back, frequent, Beauty or painful action, tired feeling, aches and pains, get Euley Kidney Pills today. .1. C. Perry, Drug gist., A woman simply has to luve some thing,, even if it is nothing but .1 11111 11. Try the Children s Medicine. Many parents lire inclined to believe tliat medicine used for children is not suitable forthemsidvel. While it is true that larger dotes are required, it is '.ii;.ctsomihlo to suppose that a disease in 111 adult should be treated any dif I.Mi-iiilv than the sumo ailment in n child. Mrs. Earl Jennings, Lima, Ohio, wfTtes: "( hambeiliiin's Cough Remedy is a splendid medicine for children. 1 hnvo used it myself for colds and It has always given me the desired relief. ' Obtainable every wheio. CASTORIA For Infants and Children In Use For Over 30 Years Always bears the Signature WHAT SHE WANTED. "I wnnt to stiip my baby 'a cough,' said n young mother Tuomlny, "but I won't give him any hnrmful drug, ' She bought Foley's Ikuuey nnd Tar Compound. It loosens the cough qiiic1; ly, stimulates the mucus membranes and hclp:i thiow off the choking secretio'i, rs'cs pain nnd gives the child normal rest. ,1. C. Perry, Druggist. THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL Classified Business Telephone Directory A Quick, handy reference for busy people ABSTRACTS OF TITLE. Salem Abstract Company, 212-222 Salem Bank and Trust Bldg. 1 CHIROPRACTOR- AND NERVE 8PE0LU.I3T. Dr. P. H. May, 806-307 Hubbard Building EVERYTHING Salem Electric Co., Masonic Temple, 127 North High ... LAUNDRIES. Salem Steam Laundry, 130 South Liberty , PLUMBING, STEAM FITTING AND TINNING. T. M. Barr, 184 South Commercial street UNDERTAKERS. Rigdou-Rirhardson Co., 254 North High street JOB PRINTING. Beaver State Printers, Patton Block. . TRANSFER Salem Truck & Dray Co., cornor State "Oreeon for the Settler" ; Is Valuable Booklet; Whether or not the state board ol immigration, recently turned down by the senate, and awaiting final anni-lbeen hilation by the senate, did good work dispatch tho British embassy here re for the state in its line, it is certain Ceived tudny from Vera Cruz. Just thore is a groat field for tho kind of wlint concessions Onrrnnza had, mndo work it should havo ilccie. Tho Sonth-WUS not stated clearly, hut it was be cm Pacific is a wideawaka coinpnuy, iievcd hero that the portion of his de and realizes this fact fully. It places cr,,c wiiicli is now annulled pertains so much importance on It that it nas sni,,)y t0 p,,, frnm Vera Cruz, or issued several uuracnvo pumpuieis on p(mait,iy from Tumpico also, but not to the subject dealing with everything per- thnt part of the edict cancelling for taining to Oregon in the way of agn- cjK concessions. ulturo especially, and tlio latest ol ; Aiia0 Arrendondo, General C'nrrnn 'Oregon for the Settler," now just .... .,.. mA this afternoon off tho press, is one of the best cv.-r thnt )l0 i,ltonu,i to tell Secretary of published 011 the subject. iHt,ltn nryan and British Ambassador While the railroad is directly inter-1 gir Cn,.n 8pring-Ricn that tho oil com ostcd'only in those sections tributary : themselves were resnonsible for 10 its linos, it takes tho broad VICW that whatever builds up any part of t ic n Bon.PBjOI. Ho explained thnt the state is bencticm , at least '"'I'fW't'y.'enmpnnica had assumed that General to itself, and so . deals wit.i all sections Vila woll)(, , ,,, Cnrrnnr.a of tho state as fully as can be done in frnm fU Tm . MMjh,t nm, ,,,, ,,, a booklet of the size, It is in nn sense of the. "boosting literature" class, but is a concise state mcnt of the climate, lands and products of eneh section, with tuble carefully prepared, showing cost of lands, yielib per aero of grnin, fruits, hops, etc., wi'.ii acreage prices, and gross and net re turns. 1 It denls frankly with tho question of available lands for legating or homo steading, telling the exact truth con cerning them, nml also deals with the question of clearing brush and logged off binds, with cost of snino. It contains, iu fact, concise and cor rect niformntinn (f just the kind in tending settlers should hove, placing the situation before them lu their east ern homes just as they will find it on roiling here uncolored, not over stated either as to oppo tnnities :r drawbneks, "a plain, unvarnished tale." It is handsomely illustrated, showing orchards and fields and their products, cattle and other livestock, and Is ;n fact, a compendium of Interesting and useful information for the intending settler. It Is just tho kind of litera ture that shmbl ho sent east, and th-i Southern Pacific is to bo commended for its splendid el forts in this beiiulf. Dr. Stone's Poison Oak 'Remedy A snow white medicine, soft and soothing to the skln applied ' 1 every hour a ti once relieves and Boon cures POISON OAK. Price 25c and EOc For snle by all druggists and DR. STONE'S Drug Store The only cssli drug .lor. in Oregon id show cases are load,,! with ,lr,7g, and show cases are lend id with druun medicines, notions, toilet articles, wines and liquors of all kinda for mediclual pur puses. Dr. Stone Is a regular gradii ate in medicine nml has hud many years of experience In the practice Consultations are free, Proscriptions are free and only regular price fur medicine. Dr. Slniie ran be found lit his drug store, Sulem, Oregon, from 0:10 in tho morning until 8 nt night Free delivery to nil parts of tho city ana w inn a ramus or loo nines. - - - itliin a radius ot loo miles. FIVE CENTH PROVES IT. A ClenerouB Offer. Cut out t'.i's ad, encln.o with 5 cents to I'uley k Co., Chi cago, III., nml receive s free trial imek iie toiitnining Enb-v's llrtuev :ind Tir Compound for coughs, colds, rroup, bronchiiil nml lagiipe coughs; Ful-'V Kidney Pills Bad Foley Cntlisrtie Tab lets. For sale lu your town by J. C, I'erry, Druggist. The young inn 11 who msriies n cook ing Si-hool gindiillte hopes idle will pnu out well. j ;-r;'i vv'i'i'-'- Telephone 58o . Main 881 Main 1200 ELECTRICAL. Main 25 Maiu 102 , Day and night, Main 183 .. 1512 ARD DRAYAOE. and Ftout streets Main 74 General Carranza's Embargo Partly Raised Washington. Jan. 20. General Car rnnwi's emburgo on oil shipments has pnrtinlly raised, according to n Pn.HIufinniil eliieftnln enneellloir their taxes to the Gutierrez government instend of to Cnrranzn. It was regarded unlikely thnt either Bryan or the British ambassador would accept Arrcndonuo's explanation and both were expected to demand nn an nullmcnt of the decree. Dispatches received nt the state de partment this afternoon snid Mexico City was "reasonably quiet." The Za patista faction, advices snid, had agreed to Gutierrez remaining ns pro visional president until Jnnuury, 111 10. DOCTORS' LATIN CUT OUT. House BUI Would Demand Prescrip tions to Be In English. No longer will physicians' prescrip tions bo writtem iu Latin or other lull gunges that cannot be interpreted by the average layman, if a bill introduced by Representative Hunt, of Cluekainas county, is passed. "I believe thut If prescriptions were written in English," said Representa tive Hunt, "a lot of persons will get along without them. The Latin words impress and they think they are get ting nn effective medicine, when, some times, in fact, tho commonest remedies are prescribed." Bread Famine Cannot Prevail In United States Washington, Jan. 20." A bread 'om'" 1,1 ,ni" ''lilted States Is nl st : 1... ...... 11. 111!. 1 .1 1. 1 . """"""'.i "'""K ' ""sen ports of wheat in to threaten tho democrat in supply." This was tho declaration here todny of Dr. L. M. Eslnbrook department of agriculture stiiiistlelnn, lu nn Inter view with a I'nitel less correspond ent. Dr. Eslnbrook pointed out 'that millers and bilkers were already plac ing their orders and that this fact wnuhl insure an adequate supply of flour even thmiuh unprecedented ex ports sent the price of wheat lip to $2 icr bushel. " W,i tiBve figured out," snl.l Dr. Kstsbronk, "that the Culled Slates normally lias between 2.10,0011,0(10 and "" I''"1'"1" ' '""I "7, "P'"'. . '-'"T' however, and we are in a posiliim to export: more wheat than cor, " " American millers and bakers,'' snid Dr. Estsbriiok, "Imvn 11 11 oqiuil chance with European buyers to pur chase wheat and it is rensoiiuble to as sumo that they have tnken action to i-afegusrd the domestic reserve. They have stored millions of bushels of wheat In elevators nnd hnvo placed order for iinmcdinln uml future deliv , , ' , .1 1 . 1 V "The only way the flour supply or ery the Cuited Stales could be rtirlailed would bo throuuli a llieureli'iil and im possible situation. It would be neces sni-v for all the men in control of the Theat supply to enter Into a conspiracy Jo sell only to export trade. If such a situation pxisted, however, congress would legislate nguinst It," Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S CASTOR I A PREDICTED FOR OREGON ! Director H. B. Miller Praises Quality of Oregon Fruit and PolntB Out Need willows are showing signs of spring. -of Many Plants. Also the fruit buds on cherry and ap- ' jplc trees are beginning tu swell. University of Oregon, Eugene, Jan. x,r- Hhitek, whose barn was so mys 0. An impressive statement of tho teriously burned a few mornings age, need of canneries and dryers in fruit "tarted n new one. The roof and communities of Oregon is made by H,"1''9 n" un na i"-slll wrk beieg B. Miller in nu article in n recent issuo 1'ushed. of Better Fruit. Mr. Miller is director i Morris Runson is putting a woven of the school of eommerco of the utnto ! w.ir0 fnc "long """l " frt universitv, and is also organizer of the m( i residenco. work of iho industriiil survey. Ho Bays. u " I'fibnble the school bonnl will jn pftrt. 'soon revive tho parent-teachers' meet- "It has finally !,eeome a well-estab- i1" "hich were discontinued last your, lished fact that the Oregon Bartlctt i The Chornl society will have its rcg pear, although not quite so good for lir Jn.w,lnf Wednesday evening nt shipping in tho fresh state, is fully i Fliegol s. equul, if not superior, to the pours pro-j On rridny, January 2:1, the first duccd nnywliere in the world for can- - montlily meeting ot the Y. P. A. for niug purposes. . Hud this fact been i yi'nr wl11 .n"'' t'1" umo of Mr. made clear by tho canneries of Oregon years ngo, and the growers encouraged j in that line of industry, Oregon would ' usthiicu a new piano, n o i-uiuks i.e todny be taking in immense quantities 1 n ni''". there will be a new Bo ot money fur canned pears. i1'1"1 ,l"ltl'r developed in tho commun- "The Oregon canned pears ore now'y" . .,, , pronounced in. France and Great B.i-! Next Sunday at 2:30 p. m. will lie ti,i t ho imnoniiiiiv fini in t'li.'t : i communion services nt the church. The our world survey of the fruit markets. ' we find it uniformly established wher ever Pacific coast canned goods find a market thut they are pronounced thoroughly miperiur to the canned goods from any other part of tho world. llio cunueries now opernted mid main tained by Oregon people nro proving thnt the Oregon Huitlett pear, the Ore gun strawberry, gooseiiurry, black i....... ...1 ..i',.'..,. ...,.i 1 ..11.., 1 . . 1 ' i i" "M lvuhi, and in all of these lines prospects nru excellent for aa expansion iu Undo. 1 n" Bl'l",lu Tm. lm U"V 01 mu" The manager of tho California Fmit ; lat;'r ','a "T" m" ?f 'V "" Cunrers' association, C. H. Hentley, in r,f!",,'d W w" of''r,',1 THc0- his address before the California fruit- " bttlo in cv.donco, I am growers' convention, pays high tribute "I'" . "-v' "" b'e; Vo all these Oregon prodiicts and wishes , H,,'wn ,ll"r0 room for b,it that in some of these things they , on" ,,MJr , , , would produce us good quality in Cali- " Lur' .We" m!'. nm? wifo fornla as wo prodwo here. Ho pays a 1 J"'in 0,ui ''. . peculinrly high tribute to the Oregon ' f?"r nnd n0 mon'- Am'- strnwberry and says' that the markets u,l10., ''I'1?; , ,,,.. ,, . ., ' will take great qumi.itics of them. 11. , A, ,h" , u'y,, ''i" ' pays equally high tribute to the Oregon 1,1 Fruitland t asks gooseberry. I "Whnt is absolutely necessnry for tho development of 'this industry in the beets and other kinds of vegutublea. Northwest is tho establishment of can- We must make a reputation for a fine neries mid dryers owned uml operated quality of dried fruits of nil kinds by tho pcoplo of this torritory with which wo can produce to ndvantngo, their produce marketed by an associa- and when wo have dono this, when we tlon permanently Interested in the do- have established caanerles and dryers, tolopment of the industry. Securing a and factories for producing jams, jot market for the by prnducis of the fruit- lies mid fruits in vnrinus forms of the growers, to my mind, should not bo the e.entrnl idea of the canning and drying ana preserving ministry, ir tins tern - tory has tho real natural advantage for the production of a high quality fruits, berries and vegetables of certuia 1 types, it is of primary importance to; put up a nigh quality of goods, to dis- tribute them and establish a reputation for high-class products. AVo must mnko a reputation for our canned pears, for our cherries, for our blackberries and strawberries, our string beans, our fTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTi TRAVELERS' GUIDE SOUTHERN PACIFIC COMPANY. SALEM GEER LINE. 73 Ar. Hnlem - 9:15 s.m. 70-Lt. Salem 10:00 a.m. 75 Ar. Salem (mixed) . 4:00 p.m. 74 Lv. Sulem :25 p.m. (No connection south of Qeer.) SALEM, FALLS CITY WESTERN. 100 L. Salem (motor) .... 1(11 Lt, Hnlcra (motor) .. 103 Lv, Salem (motor) ...... lflft Lv. Salem (motor) 107 Lt, Salem (motor) ...... 2;tll Way Ereifihl, lv. Snlora 102 Ar. Salem (motor! ...... 11)4 Ar. Salem (motor) ..... 100 Ar. Salem (motor) . 10H Ar. Salem (motor) . 170 Ar. Salem (motor) . 240 Way Freight, sr, Salem 6:15 s.m. 7:00 s.m. 0:45 a.m. 1:40 p.m. 3:25 p.m. 8:00' s.m, 8.40 a.m. 11:2,1 a.m. 8: III p.m. 6:110 p.m. 7:41! p.m. I:it5 p.m. SOUTHERN PACiriO CO. Northbound. 10 Oregon Express 8:00 S.m. 2K Willamette Limited ... 9:22 s.m. 12 Shasta Limited (noon) 12:M p.m, 1H Portland Passenger .. 8:00 p.m 20 Portland Passenger .... 0:1111 p.m., 14 Portland Express 8:00 p.m. 228 Loral Way Freight ... 10:30 s.m. 222 Portland Fast Freight 10:3s s.m. Southbound. IB-California Express 3:32 s.m. 17 llnseborg Psssenger ... 11:10 s.m. 11) Cottage Grove Puss. 11 Shasta Limited 4:30 p.ui.il2:l2 p.m It. IV n . ' ...... ... r 27 Willamette Limited ... 8:10 p.m 13 Snn Frsncisco Express 10:HH p.m. 221 Sbu Francisco Fast Frt. 12:01 s.m. 225 Local Way Freight 10:30 a.m. OBEOON ELP.OTKIO EAILWAY CO. Northbound. Lenres Salsm Arrives Portland Train No. 4:31 s.m 7:15 s.m 9:4.1 s.m 11:20 s.m 1:50 p.n 4 00 p.m .. 2 Owl 0:55 s.m. 0 9:30 s.m. 10 Limited 11:35 s.m. ..... 12 1:45 p.m. 14 4:10 p.m, 18 Limited ..... 6:00 p.m. . 20 8:C0 s ir. 0:ilr p.m. 7:50 p.m 113 10:00 p.m.. FRUITLAND (Capital Journal Special Service.) Fruitland, Ore., Jan. 20. Notwith-" standing tho cool weather, the pussy . and Mrs. Levi Otterbein. Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Cunik have lately Ir(,illi,lK. cl'll!r exctcd. Lust Wednesday swelling a cottage servico was hold nt the former homo of Airs. M. E. McFarliine, now studont it O. A. C, by Elder F. H. Porter, pastor of the Christian church nt Salem. It may bo mentally asked why n cottage for religious services when a nenrby church was not occupied that evening. Your correspondent cannot say. A side- light may aomewhnt illumine tlio query -,im ;m. nn 11.1. B,,,n ,.t,Hf-h finest quality, tho by-product question will tnko cure of itself. These planti iwni nnvo no airiicuity in nnnuung ruo i by prnduots aftorithny hnvo oatnblish- ofed n substantial reputation ror nu tnese various qualities of high-class fruits, berries and vegetables." 1 Tht household helper your I .... 1 j . l I 1mKK Jy through th Journal Want Ad.. Southbound, Lv. Portland Ar. Salem : I5 n.m 1 :58 s.m. 8:2,1 s.m 0 Limited 10:11 a.m. 10:40 n.m 7 12:85 p.m. 2:10 p.m 9 4:33 p.m. 4:10 p.m .. 1.1 Limitrd 0:40 p.m. (1:00 p.m 17 Local 8:10 p.m. 0:20 p.m 19 11:25 p.m. 11:4,1 p.m 21 Owl 1:55 a.m. Northbound. Lr. Corvullls Ar. Hslem 4:10 p.m 20 8:37 p.m. Lv. Eugene Ar. Salem 7:35 a.m 10 Limited 11:1.1 a.m 14 1:50 p.m 10 Limited 5:10 p.m 22 ... 0:45 s.m. ,.. 1:50 p.m. ... 4:00 p.m. ... TiBS p.m. 3:10 s.m. 12:0.1 a.m.. 2 Owl Southbound. Lv, Salum 4;. '1,1 p.m Ar. Albany 8:35 p.m. Ar. Kugene 7:05 p.m. Ar. Kugene .... 7:50 a.m. 1 ..'HO s.m, .....12:25 p.m. x Lv. Sulem 2:00 a.m. . D-0.1 s.m.... 10:1.1 a.m.... Lv, Hnlem 1:00 p.m.... .... 21 Owl 1 5 Limited Ar. Albany 8:05 p.m. Stops at GOrvallis 11:22 p.m. Ar. Eugnna 8:00 p.m. lVi Sulem tf:4'J p.m.. 13 CORVALLI8 CONNECTIONS, Nertkbound. 'iLv.Corvullis Ar. Salem. H.-20 a.m 10 :40 s.m. (Local Albany to Snlem.) 14 id 1:50 p.m. i j:.- v.m .... 4:00 p.m. .... 6:37 p.m. ... 7:55 p.m. 4:10 p.m 0:05 p.m 20 22 Southbound. Lv. Snlem 0:0.1 a.m.. 10:1.1 fl.ni.. 4:3.1 p.m... 1 :00 p.m... 0: 1.1 p.m... Ar. forvallls 1 . 8 , 9 , 7 , 13 ....10:05 s.-n. ....11:34 s.m. .... 6:02 p.m. .... 2:32 p.m. .... 8.00 p.m. No matter what you have to sell, a Journal Want Ad will sell it for you if it can be sold. . .1