Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 17, 1915)
Will Ask Congress To Enforce Land Grant (Cortinued from rage One.) ocfiil ied the place on "the program whirli as to be given to It. A. liootli; vhn as unable to be present. Mr.: , ,kp in behalf nf tin. .lifferm,' J K 1 ! comities of the state in which these railroad lands were located. ..,riy sernenenr ami .axar.on of; these lam is tne paramount issue, I Mr. Bean. In Lane county 40 per tent of the land pays the taxes on the entire county and contributes toward tc state taxes and runs the county , government. We have our share of for,.t reserves and not one acre f l this land should ever go under control of the forest reserves.' We have enough I .. ...........nt m,-iwrUl,;.i 1.....1 ' ! -fl"r the lands settled and put on the, B-', ,C:Tge. f' ?r0,vn Attorney -deneral. II . (I) A state has no power to tax the 1 l Dunn, a Southern Pacific attor- ',r1,er,-v of ,l,e l"ited S,a,es within 1,9 nev from San Francisco, presented the! "J?,',, . .. , ,. , . ... of the railroad in the present con-! . ; A" of the. l,ubhc aoi"ai" I"1 '' .rnversv. and at the beginning of hisj te state ren.a.ns exempt from taxa In ,,.;,.,ve,l the historv nf The ,ij u," fwP so ft" ' the I nited States mud land grants. The' land was grant ed to the railroads,' Mr. Dunn said, in order that it might cease to be public domain and might become tax bearing. When, bv the terms of the grant, the . -1 1 ....... fnwaA frt n. .,,.., ..I!..,: Ian. Is in lieu of the agricultural lands! within 10 miles of its tracks on either ..iile. the company took lands in the hills mil mountain. This was back in ISiiti ..nil noain in 1870. Then the timber .... I ..II ....! ,.-ni,r.nll,r ..nl..ln.,.. I...1 Ma on .inn ui ,1, i ii it 1 1 , i . ii i' u I ; ', , iJ c n i , . with the growth of the timber liulustrv T. , i 1,1 i i i i ' he lands had become uiluob e t.inber lan.ls and then in il e guise of "actual : set, ers' certain .j.teres.s had become, inxious to become possessed of these; 1, ,,t the mto nf " r,l u,. Ar!r"'K" """"K"'B " - .l.oiit $400 per quartet section. "No one hud ever queiitrinel the title ot railroad company to these lands and , ..,, i- i,Hv ... e,r ..... I 4. years the company had been sell-!,. for ing these tends at prices iu excess of r'J.'iO an acre and iu excess of KiO :u ics in one lot. Then the right was lucstioned and" litigation followed and .liiiloe Wolverton ruled that this condi tion of $2.30 an aero and single quar Icr sections, beeniue a "condition sub sequent" according to the ruling of Judge Wolverton. If this condition sub sequent were not observed the lands might be forfeited and revert back to the government." "The railroad holds,, however, , thai dip conditions imposed in the grant was1 t ot a. 'condition subsequent! .. and the riipreme court has ruled tint it was sim ply 'an agreement' and if the railroad did not keep (his agreement when sell ing the lands it simply was not allowed lo sell them but the title was never questioned through 40 years of dealings which were reported to congress senn annually in due form." "There nre two points I want you gentlemen to get clearly and that is that the absolute title rests with the railroad company and again if the rail road sells these lands instead of holding them it must sell at statutory prices under the terms of the grant but sup pose the railroad doe's not choose to sell? The railroad is under no com pulsion to sell by any terms of the 1 grant, but simply that if it does spII it must abide by the restrictions imposed by the terms of the grant and to actual .iptt.lers. The language of congress in lonhing this grant wns not directive but restrictive only and no limitations of time were made. "The report of the department of .commerce states that thp bulk of the lands of the railroad are heavily tim bered and not suitable for agriculture but it stands to reason that the lands which irre timber lands only inny be lined to the best interests of the owner, whether private or a corporation. The railroad desires to ineet the peo ple half way in this proposition for the disposal of these lands and whatever your resolution to congress is let it be lair, reasonable and equitnble and the r'lilrond company will be ever on the blert to meet you on that footing and m. LYON'S ACHES AND PAINS Have All Gone Since Taking Lydia E. Pinkham's Veg etable Compound. Terro Hill, Pa. "Kindly permit ma to give you my testimonial in favor of Lydia E. Finliliam s Vegetable Com pound. When I first! dition subsequent, but simply a cov beean taking it 1 1 '"i'"' .VS''JZ If 1 VlHIUtl Will IU ViHWH t-M im n i mjmi was sufrering from ! nffoni) n.u Brm1), for forf,.i t i 11 the female troubles iorBrnnt," said Former Senator Fulton in some time and had uddress last night. "That being almost all kinds of I (rue. the title to the lands hns passed aches pains in low-1 er part of back and in aides, and press- imr down pains 1 J rZdTots could not sleep ami no appetite. Since I have taken had Lydia E. Pinkham'a Vegetable Com-il.e pound the achea and paina are all gone and I feel like a new woman. I cannot praise your medicine too highly. "Mm. Ai gi'Stus Lyon, Terre Hill, Pa. . It Is true that nature and a woman's 'rk has produced the grandest remedy for woman' ilia that the world has ever known. From the root and lierbs of the field, Lydia E. Pinkhnm, forty year ago, gave to womankind remedy for their peculiar ills which has proved mow eflicacioua than any other combination of drugs ever com-l-ounded, and today Lydia E. FinkhBtn'i Vegetable Compound is recognized from coast to Coast aa the standard remedy for woman' ills. In the Plnkham Laboratory at Lynn, Mass., are files containing hundreds of thousand of letters from women aek InR health many of them openly state over theirown ignaturs that they have "gained their health by taking Lydia E. Pinkham' Vegetable Compound; nd In some canes that It haa saved them irom surgical operation. tj fill in releasing the suitable lands tovnte property and subject to taxation) i ."c oriniuo uun 1 am sure tiiat -you will) agree that the price should he over an.il above $2.30 au acre siuce the railroad ! company has been paying "taxes on these same lands at the rate of about U an acre. - Congressman Albert Johnson," of the Third District -of Washington, -viewed! wu" alarm mostly the encroachments of the iorefi reserve and was decidemv niraillHt nnv mnVA fn thrn.'kn ln...h. m V " " n,i.. imr lauun luio a forest reserve. He suggested a committee of three, five or seven de- termined men to be appointed to oo to Washington. B. C.. to work with , ,tBte delegation in congress as he said , vm ,, , .. the western states out of 433 and that the eastern congressman saw little of anv interest ; nv lMMlf 0 ,h (ji :. tion of western lands. Statement of Legal Eights. has voluntarily parted with its title to the same, which act of segregation is ordinarily evidenced by the issue of a patent. (3) Statutes, as well as constitutional i in mhik liuill Tl . . , T . 4 4U .,s Pf""Ptin of law that MO'eilV IB IHAHOlt'. (a) It is the land itself with which the state is concerned' in taxing and does not look to the covenants contained in the convevance. ,.. . ' ,,. . , ,, . (0) A proceeding to assess and collect h ' Oregon is a pro- ,. ( ( . , . ; ..,.!. i,i.,: . n. , ;., its sovereign caimcity. (S) The value of the land for the pur pose of assessment is independent of ! anv encumbrance, embarrassment, claim, , in,.,itv attnfh(,,, tn t!ip itlo J lien or liability attached to the title of the property, or covenant contained in the conveyance, or any other condition that impairs . the use or transfer of property.' - (0) Value for taxation means the actual' judgment of the public as ex pressed iu the price .which someone will pay for the land. It hns also been stated as the highest price that a normal purchaser, not ;unW peeuliar'compune tion, will pay at that time to get that thing, ' . (10) The fact "that the lands subse quently acquired a value in excess of limitation imposed for sale would not change the character or legal effect of the conveyance. The Night Session. The principal element of interest out side of the set speeches -Unit "were de livered at the night session of the con ference, was the verbal tiff between Lnfferty and Henalor Day, of Mult nomah county. It had already been de cided tiiat iu the appointment of the resolutions etynmittee each of the coun ties in which railroad lauds were lo cated should have one .representative. Five were to be named from the stale at large and two-were to Je named to represent the Farmers' union and the O.-C. Land Orant .-Enforcement associ ation. Lal'ferty maintained thai the delegates at large should be appointed from counties not having representa tion on the committee and tiie contro versy arose when the chairman appoint ed three delegates to serve on' the reso lutions committee who were from coun ties having railroad lauds within their borders. The shorthand :otes and the written motion which carried giving the chnir mnn to appoint tiie members of the. committee appeared to sustain the chair. The following were named to serve a the resolutions committee. ltenton county, W. P. Lnffcrty; Clackamas, W. A. Dimick; Clatsop coun ty not represented; Columbia county, A. 1 1, Clark; Coos county. Hugh McLain; Curry errin'ty, S. P. Pierce; Douglas county, Kobert K, Smith; Jackson coun ty, W. ('. Lefever; Josephine county. It. I,, (iilkey; Klamath county, Guy Kny kcndnll; Lane county, L. K. Mean; Lin coln county, L. M. Dnvis; Linn couty, Judge H. H. Hewitt; Marion county, Judge C. L. McXnrv; Multnomah coun tv, H. O. Cnllvrt;'Polk county. ('. L. Hnwleyr Tillamook county, (!. B. Mc Leod; Washington county, R. N", Par rot; Vamhill county, Jessp Edwards; (irnngp Farmers' Union, C, E. Speiice; Labor Federation, K. J. Stack: at large. Roy Ritner, I'matiHa county; E. K. Kiddle, I'nion county; I. X. Day, Mult nVinah county; W. V.. ( ardwell, Doug las county; E, V. Carter, Jackson coun ty. Ex-Senator Fulton Bpeaks. "I tuke the position that the proper construction of the supremo court de cision is that title under the grants is vested in tiie railroad company and that the provisions do not constitute a con- f 10m the Putted States and the lands 'have become a I;art .of tiie great inass! lf I'Wri.v w.th.n the state ;ub,u.c t t . 1 "fntion and available for the ""' " 1. . , tilP Wer of the yen- nl K0V(rnn,cn tn cause these lands ,0 returned to the public domain n tlin mill 111 IllllllUin "The lands once having become pri- ,sr An Optimist , A man who owns a Fiih Brand Reflex Slicker $3.00 when Old Prob lays rain. Waterproof, obsolUly . rWMM Hat. It MU SatisfactumVMrantffa Send for cutslof j2fi3' 'I'VC T 1 - c THE "DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON, their status in that regard cannot ue changed wirTiout the consent of the state. Hciice without tire state's con sent they ranuot be incorporated In the forest reserve or otherwise withdrawn so as to preclude the state from dealing with them as private property. "All congress caa do is to consent to a moditicntion' of the restrictions, on alienation. It could, cif course, con sent that the lands be disposed of by the road on. terms different, from the terms specified in the, grant, but can not compel that Assuming that some , ,,! ,,,.,,( i, goverumeui, and the railroad caa be brought about! .i : i. . v.a . i . and will be brought about, it is mv view "ul 1 ' " ' " ',. ; H, , K that tiie lands. .hall be classified aud buyers, that 70 cents .8 the bottom all those suitable for home making shall : ."V" offut,,n " l,u"d,r,M be open to actual settlement ami I occu- The paltry nl egg market are panev bv some, liome builders on tliel hWK steady, witii a fi-.'lmg that hmh chenpest and most favorable terms pos-j or llrlC1'9 nrc lllie noxt wwk sible. ! :' "All suitable' for mining' shall bel WHOLESALE MARKET opened up to that industry. i Qrana. "it is kr.'own that much of the lauds. Hav. timothv. oer ton llf?ii12 though not suitable in a large way for,; ing, but probably one taking" theni fori Wheat, "new "crop 70c that industry would require more thauiQats, new crop 30(i(.X2i iuv ncres nun provision snouiii ue mane tii profit-, i ue iai:iiB emeiiv vailllliilt: ) for timber should ' be disposed of at actual value. i "My personal preference would be to , let the lands suitable for home building ! no luiieii ui Hciiiut seiners ior tt noin inal price, or for nothing, making the timbered la.'.ds produce a sum suffici ent tri compensate the railroad company for that loss. "Also 1 will favor having a con gressional committee to come here and take evidence and investigate the situ ation as 1 think that will enable con gress to understand the views of the people of Oregon and the importance of having these lands continued in pri vate ownership to assist iu our develop ment." Railroad Heard From. Tiiat the railroad company lias com plete right to the lands, by grant of c(vigress, and also has the right to do w tr ,, a, i ,1,, ,,., , fhn tl.n, Z . " I,'ii,,AP!'..,,".t h5M e of the address of P. P. 'Dunne, attorney, who spoke for the Southern Pacific. He.i defended the company's violations of the terms of the grant by saying it had been done in the open without ob jection and that services done the gov ernment in transporting free of charge luuiiiiiuos ui wur over uie roan nail 1 more than met the difference. "The supreme court has said that I the settlers' clause was not n ; tion subsequent, but a covenant." siiid,trm8 Br"0 the speaker, "and that the land? are .... .'("....vi, uimi viic iiiinip -lie not forfeited. We still have the lanils and the title. The only limitation on the title is that if . we sell the .lands it must be according to tho terms of the grant. "As to actual settlers the supreme courr noni mar tno actual settlers' cn tention that the road was trustee for' them is untenable. Tho supremo court orougnt out tnat we are not compelled to sell, but that if we do sell we may choose the Bettler and the iiuo of sell ing. If we have an absolute grant and are not, compelled to sell, if that is the only restriction, what are our rights? Will anyone deny that if we wanted to lease the lands we would have that right, that if we wanted to cut down the timber and use-it we lniuht have that right? If theso things be true' 1..1-U n u uu,e iiiua, mm mr aoove any 4e "So ... .,.... 1 11 - . , i'-.mu an in n-, jl me congress or uie United States were to elect to take mar runner without compensation It would be confiscation. "But has Oregon no rights in this? The state has a profound interest in that these lands snould be retained in private ownership, that they be de veloped and settled, not that those lands bo absorbed into somo already overgrown federal reserve and not that it be locked up for nil. time. And when the railroad company is asked to co operate in biinghig this about, nleot the railway in a gentlemanly spirit, not with epithets, and let us arrive at some suggestion to congress so that the rights of all shall be preserved. I have no suggestion for proposed legislation nor any policy to suggest to you, for I would not put tho railroad in a posi tion of trying to force the issue. . But we will meet you cordially on uny equit able footing." Hawley's Views Differ. Congressman Hawley delivered an ad dress iu which he took issue with the address delivered by Senator Fulton. Senator Fulton held" that the lands if once withdrawn from public ownership and turned over to private ownership could not be again turned back to the state. Congressman HawVy held ihat these lands could be turned back to the uses of the citizens of the state for the establishment of honlps. Mr. Haw ley said: "Much has been said that I would agree with, but I would like to take issue with Senator Fulton when he Bays that lar.'d tianst'eied Jo the government from private ownership cannot bo put illicit 110 luxation.- 1 "The case is not before us as a new! case. Jf it were there would be many I solutions. We have been warned that1 the destiny of these lands, unless wel act with dispatch, will be to go back in-1 to the forest reserve. We were warned j by Mr. Graves' letter and by Mr. Till-' man's address. Tho supreme court said' tne terms of the grant were an 'en forceable covenant.' I have uiven the I'houyht and 1 am not Vl.tJ to kvbnt we ' , ot ' Mlv jlt(KI1.'nt KllMv alone lies in the shortest """' " 7"! ! ' V " t' n t ..v .1. Zi ' . ' nient of the covenant. "The minute we trv to dispose of the lands anew we abandon what rights e have under the present law. There is danger unless we insist on enforce ment of the terms of the K""it to the end of settlement and taxation'. "It has been hunnroiisly said that the 1'nited States bets a 11111 11 UK) ncres of laud that he can't go onto the land and deep himself alive. Hut that is the acid test that we must have. 1 "The population of our nation has increased while the food supply has de creased. We must give the settler a chance to go onto these lands and de vein)' them. '"io thnt which can he done for tiie good of the state and it people. "I studied this question from the standpoint of the ms.i I will meet nnd that you will meet, of the suspicion's tiiat will he raised, and it is a matter of the greatest cimrcrn thnt we act in the way in which we can most clearly. That is-along the line of the present status and tne supreme court's decision. "1 favor the nuggi-ation tint a com mittee should be appointed to go to Washington tit help get our hopes realised." THE MARKETS --- While there was some buying of wheat yesterday in Portland at advance Of 2 cents, the general opinion is that this buying had nothing lo do with the general condition', but merely the fill ing of contractu. ' At least, there is no change in the local prices, and the chances are that it will be hard to dis f h y,ucat. even at 70 U . ... :..:.. , ,,. i.. cerns. Oats, vetch - -., 9(tf10 Boiled barley $31.50 CJofn 140 Cracked corn (41.50 $27.50 .. $30 to 15c Bran shorts" pe r Von " clover' C(, .V.".'." 13 Butter. Butterfnt 33c Crenmory butter, per pound 3ac Country buttor .17c Eggs anb Poultry. Eggs, caudled, No. 1, cash 27c Eggs, case count, cash 25c Eggs, trade 27c Hens, pound 12c Roosters, old, per pound 7c Spring chickens, pound :.15c Fork, Veal and Mutton. Veal, dressed ....... lOfilli- (fi9 l-2c. 0(ii(l l-2c 5(Jjic 5(ff5 l-2c 3 (ff 4c 33ijc 3c 4(!c l'ork, drossed Pork," on foot Spring lambs , Steers Cows Bulls Ewes Wethers . n m, Vegetables. 40o ,8 lomatoes, Oregon 30c 12 l-2c. Potatoes 75c , uc'lmb"8 25c 75c 4c 3c Walla Walla onions Beans .- Sweet potatoes Frulta, Oranges, Valencia .... ... $55.25 Lemons, per box $-1.00((i-1.50 Bananas, lb 5a California grnpe fruit .1.0() Datos, dromedary, case $3.25 Fard dateB $1.60 Cocoanuts, per dozen $1 Cantaloupes $1.25 Watermelons $1.25 Grapes '$1.50 Retail Price Eggs, per dozon ..... 30c Sugar, cann . fi.f5 , $(1.45 Sueur D G i ' ' . Creamery butter . Flour, hard wheat Flour, valley 40c $l.li5(ii2.45 $1.450J1.00 PORTLAND MARKET Portland, Ore., Sept. 17. Wheat: Club, 8(ic. Blupstem, 91c. : Onts; No. 1 white feed, $23.25. : Feed, $23. Hogs: Best live, d.fi!5. .; Prime steers, .50ft7 7.' 1 Fancy cows, $5(iT5.25;"' ' ' -: Cnlves, 7fi.R. ' Spring lambs,-$().7,"'7. Butter: City creamery, 31 l-2c. Eggs: Selected local ex.,' 30c. Hens, 1c. Broilers, 17c. . Geese, 8c. 1 Boston Globe: Texas has gono Dem nratic. so long that it Beenis odd to think that anybody the other side of the Rio Grnndo should think that it might go Mexican, CATARRH of the BLADDER rulivtxl tn 24 HOURS Rich Ciin- TS mild iK-ars the (MIDYl nma - S Rrimrtofcniintrrfrlt L. M. HUM Care of YICK SO TONG Chinese Medicine and Tea Company Has medicine' which will cure any known disease. 153 South High Street, j Salem, Ore. Phone 283. SalemFence and Stove Works R. B. Fleming, Prop. Depot American Fence To HoplGrowers: Moiley' Pt. Braced Basket, tUaad the strain. Bar sow and tars money. Don't wait utll yon need them. Or order now nod ,t tbea later, , . . 150 Oovt Street ' Phone 134 Beck of Coinage ftmr FRIDAY, SEPT. 17, 1915. Classified Advertising Page iiMONCY TO LOAN , Oi Good Seal Eatat Security THoa. k. rose Otw LaAd ft Bua Want B&lem. Owioi CHIROPEACTOR CQXSULT DR. MAY, experienced and successful Chiropractor, for acute and chronic disorders. Has practiced six 'Vears in Oregon, rree consultation. Hours, 9 to 12, 1 to li. 305-0-7 Hub bard Bldg. Lady attoudaut. Phone office 572; residence 9S2-R. CHIROPRACTIC SPINOLOGIST- DR. O. L. SCOTT Gradunto of Chiro practic's Fountain Head, Davenport, Iowa. If you have tried everything and have got no relief, try Chiroprac tic spinal adjustments and get well. Dffice 400-7-8 U. is. National Bank Building. Phone Main 87. Residence Mnin 828-R. DRY CLEANING PRESSINO CLOTHES CLEANERS Pressors, re pairers and dyers. One trial will con vince you that our work and charges are right. Cleaning parlor open, to 8 p. m. Goods called for and delivered free. Phone 728. Apparol Service Co., 138 S. High street. MAGNETIC MASSSUER AND SCIEN TIFIC MANIPULATOR IF YOU WANT YOUR HEALTH , BACK Go to Dr. Hngel. He can get circulation when all others fail, lie treats for all bodily ills, aches or pains. Come and see me if you are ailing. Treatment, $1.00. Bush & ' Breymnn Bldg. MAUSOLEUM. MOUNT CREST ABBEY MAUSO LEUM Tho better way. Dry and sanitary. Building always open to visitors, isundny 1 to. 4 p. m. J. w. Gaskill, manager, 828 South 12th. Phone 1308. OSTEOPATH DRS. B. H. WHITE and R. W. WAL- TON Osteopathic physicians and nerve specialists. Graduates of Amer ican School of Osteopathy, Kirksvillo Mo. Post gradunto and specialized in nerve diseases at Los Angeles college. Trent acute and chronic diseases. Consultation freo. Lady attendant. . Office 505-500 U. S. National Bank Building. Phonj 859. Residence 310 North Capitol street. Phono 409. SCAVENGER. SALEM SCAVENGER Charles Sooa Droiirlctor. Garbaco and refuse of all kinds removed on monthly contracts , at reasonable rates. Yards and cess pools cleaned. Office phone Main 2247. Residonco Main 2272. UNDERTAKERS. LEHMAN & CLOUGH C. B. Webb, A M. Clough morticians nod funeral di rectors. Latest modern methods known to tho profession employed. 445 Court street. Main 120,Main 988 RIGDON-RICHARDSON CO. Funeral directors and undertakers, 252 North High street. Day and night phone 183. WATER COMPANY. 8ALEM WATER COMPANY Office corner Commercial aad Trudo Btreots. For water Borvico apply nt office. Bills pnynble monthly in advance. THE BAKER J. T. JOHNSON, Prop. 645 Ferry St. Phono 297 Board and Kooms. Rooms 25c and Up. Attractive Rates to Students. Wo can pleaso you. LODGE DIRECTORY. A. li." U. W. Piotociioa" Lodge No. 2.' . . ...... -.1 .. .1 : .. . u JWeeiS every mommy uvuiiing ui o in the McCornack hull, corner lurt and Liberty streets. A. E. Aufrancc M. W.j S. A. McFaddun, recorder; A. L. Brown, F. IIKNTKAL liOIHJK No. 1H, K. of P. McCornack buildini,'. Tuesday even in u of each week at 7:M. F. F. i Schiam, C. U.j W. 11. Oilson, Kuf K. ! and H. 8AI.KM I.OIMIK No. 4, A. F. & A. M. Stated communication first Friday in each month at 7:.'ID p. m, iu the Masonic Temple. J. f'. Welch, W. M.; b. Z. Culver, secretary. ' PACIFIC I.O1X110 No. GO, A. F. ft A. 1 M. Stated communications third Kri , day in each month at 7:30 p. in. iu !' ths Masonic Tcmiilo. (Ilenn C. Nile", W, M.; Krnost II. Choitto, secretary. It. N. of A. "Oregon Ornpe Camp," No. l.JH'1, meets every Thursday even , iwa in Mct'ornuck huildinK, Cmirt and ' Liberty streets; elevator. Miss Hyl Via Hciiaupp, IT'.ll Market, oracle; Hazel Price, imperial Furniture Co., recordur, MPI.TNOMAII IffiVAI, ARCH CHAP- TKK No. 1, It. A. M. Kegular moet- hi(( second Friday in each month nt 8 p. m. in the Mnsonie, Temple. Al fred F. Marcus, V.t. liih Priest; Hus Sell M. Ilrooks, secretary. UOBHON COUNCIL No. 1, K. ft H. M. , -Stated assembly first Monday in each mouth, Masonic Temple. James Plant. Thrice illustrious Master; (lieu LV'Niicc, recorder. DK MOI.AY t.'OM'M ANDEItY Na 0, K. T. Henular conclave fourth Friday in each month at 8 o'clock p. m., in Manmile TemnlH. HoiollrilillS Hir Kniiil are courteously Invited to meet With us. Uce. ii. iturneii, Ij. Frank A. Turner, recorder. CUADWICK ( HAPTKIt No. 87, O. K H, Regular meeting every first and third Tuesday at p. m. in tbe ia sonie Temple. Elizabeth Head, W M.j Id M. IJabcock, secretary, WOODMEN OF THE WORLD Meet 1 every Friday night at 8 o'clock in' Mctornack block. Oscar Donaldson, C. C; L. 8. tieer, clerk. 507 Court street. Phone 593. UNITED ARTISANS Capital Assem bly No. 84, meets every Wednesday at 8 p. m. in Moose hall. Mrs. F. W. Cook, M. A.; J. T. Penn, secretary, 413 Masonic Temple. SALEM HUMANE SOCIETY D. D. Koeler, president; Mrs. Lou Tillson, secretary. All cases of cruelty or neglect ol dumb animals should be reported to the secretary for investi gation. MODERN WOODMEN OF AMERICA Oregon Cedar Camp No. 5240,mects every -Thursday vouing at 8 o'clock in McCornack hall corner Court and Liberty streets. Elevator service, W. W. Hill, V. C .; Rex A. Turnor.clerk. FOR TRADE. FOR TRADE For cord wood, steel! range. Address S. R., care Journal., oepua 40-ACRE well-improved fnrm to trade, for modern house, close in. 82-acre fBrm for rent. Stock and implements for sale. Geo. B. Jacobs Co., Bayno Bldg., 341 State. tf WILL ACCEPT city property for my equity in ten acres of good soil well fenced and watered by spring brook, on good mid and near school. Phone 470, or call at MU V. S. lank Bldg. tf roa bent. NIjLY furnished housekeeping rooms, reasonable. 855 North Commercial. FOR RENT CHEAT room modern furnished house, piano, Kith. Phono 115J. Ctil South SeptlS Something New in Salem ' Poole's Drug Store recently purchased a supply of the best Eczema remedy in the world. Ask him to tell you about Dry Zensal for the crusty, scaly skin and Moist Zensal for all watery eruptions. THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL Classified Business Telephone Directory A Quickjhandy reference for busy people Telephone EVERYTHING ELECTRICAL. Holom' Electric Co., Maaonl Temple, -127 North High Main 1200 LAUNDRIES. Snlom Steam Laundry, 130 South Liberty Main 21 PLUMBING, STEAM FITTING AND TINNING T. M. Barr, 1C4 bouth Commercial Street Main 101 UNDERTAKERS. Rigdon-Richardson Co., 254 North nigh itroet Day and night, Main 183 TRANSFER AND DRATAGE. Salem Truck k Dray Co., corner State and Front streets Main 74 JOB P2INTW0. Beaver State Printon, Patton Block 15U TRAVELERS' GUIDE SOUTHERN PAOIFIO. North Bound. No. . 16 Oregon Express . .. 6:00 a.m. No) iVt Sound Special 0: 1:2 a.m. No. 28 Willamette Limited 6:22 a.m. No. 12 Shasta Limited ...11:55 a.m. No. 18 Portland Passenger 2:00 p.m. No. 20 Portland Passenger 0:00 p.m. No. 14 Portland Express . 8:00 p.m. No. 222 Portland fast Fr't. 10.38 p.m. No. 220 Local way Fr't ...10:30 p.m. South Bound. No. 15 California Express 8:32 a.m. No. 17 Uoseburg Pasengerll:20 a.m. No. fill Exposition Special 'fAi p.m. No. 19 Cottage Orove Pas. 4:20 p.m. No. 11 Shasta Limited ... 0:43 p.m. No. 27 Willamette Limited 0:10 p.m. No. 13 San Francisco Ex.. 10:38 p.m. No. 221 San Francisco Fast Frcli'ht 12:33 a.m. No. 225 Local way Fr't... 8:10 a.m. Balem Oeer una. No. 73 Arrive at Bolom.. 9:15 a.m. No. 7(1 Leaves Salem ... V:o0 a.m. No. 75 Ar. Salem (mixed) 2:00 p.m. No. 74 Leaves Salem .... 4:15 p.m. 'No connection south of Oeer, No. 101 I.v. Salem, motor.. 7 103 Lv. Salem, motor 9 :00 a.m. :45 a.m. No. No. No. No. 105 I.v. Salem, motor., i :40 p.m. 107 Lt. Salem, motor., s: 109 I.v. Salem, motor,. 0 2.19 Way Fr't lv. Salem 5 mo A u..l.nt a 25 p.m. 15 p.m. No. No. No. No. No. No. :00 a.m. :40 a.m. :25 a.m. :1S p.m. :30 p.m. :45 p.m. lYi Ar. naiem . O KM Ar. naiem . 100 Ar. Salem . ...11 ... 8 108 Ar. Salem 5 170 Ar. Salem 7 240 Way Fr't ar. Saloin 1 No. 35 p.m. OREGON ELECTRIC RAILWAY CO. Northbound. Lv. Salem Tuln No. Ar. Portland 4:33 a.m. 2 Owl ..- 8:55 a.m. 6:30 a.m 0 8:43 .m. 9:45 i n. 19 Limited Ili33 a.m. 11:20 a.m - 12 1:45 p.m. 1:60 p.m 14 4:10 p.m. 4:00 p.m... 18 Limited .... 5:50 p.m. 6:87 p.m JO 8:00 p.m 7:63 p.m 22 -.10:00 p.m. SEVEN MISCELLANEOUS. GRADUATE NURSE Miss Anna Rat cliff, 4S2 South High street. Phono 1123. Octlfl GOOD MEALS like yo.ir mother cooked and nice rooms, good service. - The Baker, (515 Ferry street. SeptlS HOME WET WASH LAUNDRY Let us do your weekly washing. We use. sanitary methods. We eall and de liver your washing for 50 cents. Give us a trial. Phone 2471. Fif teenth and II street. DENTIST. DR. O. A. OLSON, DENTIST. Room 214. v Thone 440. Masonic Temple. Salem, Oregon FOR SALE. FOR SALE Trade or rent, 2 houses close to school. Call 421 N. Com'l street. Beptl8 SMALL general stock of merchandise for sale. Inquire 1190 North Cap itol street. tf ALMOST NEW BUCIUV To trndo for good wagon. Route 9, box 102, G. W.. Wit to. Supt 18 FOR SALE Two lnrge yellow Jersey cows, six years old, just fresh, heavy milkers. 715 S. 12th street. Scptl7 SPLIT BODY OAK wool, $4.50 por cord; grub oak $5.00 $r.ri0;ash $4.50. Second growth fir, $3.50. Phone 1954. J. 11. Eaton. Oct 11 HOPPICKERS, ATTENTION We are headquarters for tents, camp stoves, stools, gloves, cots, springs, grnnito ware, everything to Batlsfy your wants. Lowest prices, Peetz . Furniture, Co., 233 North Commoroial. Southbound. Lv. Portland Ar. Salem ... 8:65 a.m. ...10:11 a.m. , 12:6A pjn. ... 4:33 p.m. 8:40 p.m. Sunday. ... 8:10 p.m. 6:45 .m.... 8:25 a.m 10:40 a.m. 2:10 p.m 4:40 p.m 3:41) p.m 6;Uu p.m 9:20 p.m. .., 11:45 p.m Lv. Corvallis 4:10 p.m Lv, Eugene 7:35 a.m 1:50 p.m 5:10 p.m 12:05 a.m Lv. Hulem 4:35 p.m 1 5 Limited .. 7 9 13 Limited Daily except .. 17 Local 19 .... 21 Owl Northbound. ,..,11: 25 p.m. .... 1:50 a.m. . Ar. Salem 5:87 p.m. Ar. Salem .... 9:45 a.m. ... 4:00 p.m. .... 7:55 p.m. .... 8:10 a.m, Ar. Albany , 6:35 p.m. Ar. Eugont 7:05 p.m. Ar. Eugene 7:50 a.m. 12:25 p.m. Ar.. Albaay 2:05 p.m. at Corvallia Ar. Eugon ... 8:60 p.m. 20 10 Limited ., 10 Limited 22 , ... 2 Owl Southbound. 9 Lv. Salem 2:00 a.m 10:15 a.m Lv. Saloiu 1:00 p.m... Lv. Salem 6:40 p.m ,. 21 Owl . 6 Limited Btop 13 Woodburn Local Daily Except BwnAayt No. til Leaves balem 3:40 p.m. Arrives iu Salem ............3:23 p.m. CORVALLIS CONNECTIONS. Northbound, Lv. Corvullis Ar. Salem 8:26 a.m - 10 9:45 a.m (Local Albany to Balem.) 2:32 p,m 18 4:00 p.m 4:10 p.m 20 6:87 p.m. 6:03 p.m 22 .... 7:65 p.m. Southbound. Lv. Salem Ar. Corvalll 10:15 a.m S ...11:34 a.m. 4:33 p.m .. 9 6:02 p.m. 1:00 p.m 7 8:32 p.m. 0:43 p.m - 13 8:00 p.m. WILLAMETTE RIVER BOOTS. Oregon Olty Transportation Company Steamer Pomona and Oregon leave Bidem fur Portland and way landings, daily except Bunder, at 6 a. m. ' ! : I : ! t 1 1 ; 'I ' - i I