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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 29, 1915)
THE SALEM DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, ORtt., MONDAY, NOV. 29, 1915. THREE IHV A warmih or summer SUA Bag Perfection Oil Healer Makes the house warm and cozy on the cold, damp days. Inexpensive to operate wily curled from loom to room. Smokeless and odorless. Deal-. rs every where. Fat htt rttulh mm Purl Oil. Standard Oil Company (California) Salem AAAAAAAAAAA Empress S. & C. Vaudeville 3-BIGACTS--3 6 REELS PICTURES 6 TODAY ONLY EXTRA COMING TOMORROW RICHARD CABLE IN "MARY'S LAMB" A DELIGHTFUL 5-REEL PLAT THAT WILL PLEASE ALL YOUNG AND OLD. BLIGH THEATRE LAST CHANCE 10c TODAY 10c The Money Master IN 5 PARTS FOUNDED ON THE GREAT STAGE SUCCESS THE BATTLE VE LIBERTV Theatre Always the Best Pictures TOMORROW EMMY . OF STORK'S NEST Featuring MART MILES MINTER OREGON TONIGHT Empress 3 Acts Vaudeville - - - - Pictures Reels 5 A Big Laugh Show Don't Miss It Admission 25c MtsaoB' IH3I " II ay-TV f 4W 'TWIN BEDS" Au important event announced for the Grand theatre on Monday, Decem ber 6, will be the initial local presen tation of "Twin Beds," a rollicking farce of life among the flat dwellers, by SaliBbiejpy Field and Margaret Mayo, author of "Baby, Mine," which comes here direct from a record run of an en tire year in New York City where press and public acclaimed it as one of the funniest the American stage has ever known. "Twin Beds" U a vanctic and imgratiating exposition of the amaz ing and amusing adventures of three married couples who arc neighbors in ono of the fashionable tall apartmeut buildings which abound in certain sec tions of New York City. In conform ity with its title the scenes of the play are laid in a sleeping chamber. The appearance there of an Italian tenor, in tho bibulous misapprehension that it is his own instead of his neighbor's, provides the situation from which a vnfiety of ludicrous complications re sults. Previously this tenor and his wife and another nowly married pair have been neighbors in another apartment house. The tenor persists in forcing attentions upon the girl-bride, whoso husband insists upon moving. So, also, does the tenor's w:ife, and, of courso, tne two couples, unknown to each oth er, move into the satuo building. The brilliant cast to be seen here in cludes: Juliette Day, J. Morrill Morri son, Marian Lord, P. Puul Porcasi Editha Mnxham, William Weston Eleanor Wilton and others. "Twin Beds" is playing, this week at tne ueiiig theatre, Portland. Libertys' Thanksgiving The Liberty Progressiva club invited their friends and neighbors to join them in a Thanksgiving dinner and gen eral good timo, and from tho looks of the tables Liberty has much to be thankful for. After dinner tho tables were pushed hack and the afternoon was spent in "500" and dancing until 7 p. m., when all enjoyed a Thanks giving supper immediately aftor the boys entertained tho crowd with a short basketball game. The. remainder of the evoning until midnight was spent in a good old-fashioned country dance. The day was very much enjoyed by both young and old, there were 98 present. Miss T.uella Zozcl gave a Thanksgiv ing party at her home Wednesday ev ening, it wns very much enjoyed by all who attended. Silas Rich had a public sale Friday ana win leave shortly tor Washing' ton. We seo Walter Dormnn with us again. Ho says Liberty is a good gilnw to bo. The school gave a very interesting program Wednesday afternoon. We aro pleased to see tho childreu show ing such marked improvement, especial ly in deportment. Mrs. Walter Huffman is visiting with friends at Florence. Mrs. Curtis Hnggorty has Bono to California to visit with her mother. Hugh Westcnhouso and family have moved into the houso vacated by Rod ger Batt. Wm. Coekrell and family have moved bock to their place at Liberty having disposed of their property at Onk Grove. We are all glad to seo them back. Mrs. Shields has just returned from a visit with friends in Portland. FARMERS WILL NOT BE TO EXPENSIVE SCALES Only Accurate Scales Will Be Required At Salem Public Market The Salem Public Market which was held last Saturday was rather slim on account, to a large extent, of the mis understanding thut arose in the minds of a large number of the growers of produce as to the requirements of the scales to be used. Home of the farmers, no doubt, labored under the impres sion that they were liable to arrest if they did not purchase an expensive scale and as hey use their scales only one day in two weeks at the most they cannot afford as elaborate scales as tho merchants. The office of weights and measures, however, does not require the farmers to purchase an expensivo scale, simply an accurate one, and they tnay buy as costly or an inexpensive scale as will meet with their pocket book limits as long as the scale will weigh accurate ly. The only scale that will bo uni versally condemned is the "family scale." This family scale is an over suspended scale, that is, the article to be weighed is placed in the pan above the mechanism of the scale and the scale will, not weigh accurately in all instances as has repeatedly been proven by tests. No complaints have been made 'though to the office that the patrons of the public market havo been short weighted but the only recourse of the office of weights and measures under the law is to see that the scales weigh correctly to the fraction of an ounce This hag caused some of the farmers to believe that they must buy an expen sive scale or be arrested and rather than conflict with the law some of them refrained from coming to the mar ket at all. The worst thut could hap pen to them would be to have their scales condemned if they were found to be inaccurate end they would not be ar rested unless they persisted in using the particular scale that had been condemn ed by an official weigher after a test. I he state office of weights and meas ures has lately received a number of requests from people desiring to sell commodities, through the medium of the "public market," for information, relative to tho kind of scales to use. As a number of cities in this state have made provisions for these mar kets, and that there 'may be no mis understanding as regards the attitude of this office in relation to the numc, the following statement is issued by Fred G. Bucktel, deputy state scaler: "The status of the public market in sofar as . the . office of weights and measures is concerned, is exuetly the same as that of any other place of busi ness where commodities aro sold to the general public, and tjiq sole interests of this office lies in seeing that the scales in use nro correct and that full weigh, and measure is delivered. The scale may be as expensive as the owner may desire to purchnso, or as inexpensive, if accurate, as he can obtain. "Inasmuch as the scales must be carried each timo to and from the mar ket and as they are frequently exposed to tho weather while in use, the lntter class (inexpensive) willy' probably be found better suited to the requirements of tho average market man; and of these there are many; tho ordinary swinging dial, with the commodity pan suspended beneath, being a type that will be found sufficiently accurate to pass inspection and yet cheap enough to appeal to all who desire to do busi ness correctly. "Do not buy scales commonly known as 'family scales' or those of a similar type; as the name implies they are not nor never wero intended for use in trade, aro generally inaccurate and will not puss inspection. Furthermore pur chase your scalo Bubject to the approv al of tho offico of weights and meas ures, with tho privilege of returning it if inaccurate. Any conscientious mer chant dealing in scales and desiring to retain your patronage, will not hesitnte to afford you this protection. This offico will bo pleased to furnish further information, rclutive to weights and measures, or their use, to any one desiring the same. "FRED 0. BUCIITELL, "Deputy Stutc Scaler." WOODBURN NEWS (Capital Journal Special Service.) Woodburn, Or., Nov. 29. Mr. and Mrs. Al Fellers, of Donald, spent Wed nesday and Thursday at. the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Fellers. Mrs. Mublo Brune entertnined Sat urday evening Miss Ethel Bouncy, Delia Heck and Messrs, Eugene Riches, WillarJ Colo and Mr. and Mrs. Hay McKinnoy and (leorgo Brune. Mrs. II. M. Austin wns hostess to a few of her friends Thursday afternoon. Five hundred wns played, Mrs. L. 11. Shorey winning honor prize. Tho host ess served refreshments. B. M. Diiuick and Hi in on Yoder spent Saturday in Aurora. Mrs. L D, Powers and children left Saturday for Tennessee where they will stay during the winter months. Mr. and Mrs. ('. F. Whitman enter tnined the 500 club nt their home on Settlemier Hvenuo Friday evening. Tho rooms were decorated with yellow chrysanthemums. Mrs. Fred Dose and( Dr. O. P. Overton won the honor prizes, the consolation falling to Mrs. O. P. Overton. Lunch was served by the host and hostess. Word has boon received here of tho death of Mrs. Al Mnricle of The Dalles. Mr. and Mrs. Mariele formerly resided in Woodburn, but moved to The Dalles for tho benefit of Mrs. Mariclos' health. Besides her husband sho leaves four small children. Misses Evelyn Conklln and Klwina Schrnm attended tho Orcgon-O. A C. game at Kugene Saturday. F. H. Ritchie, traveling agent for the Northern Pacific stopped off at Wood burn Friday. K. F. Smith and Bert Pratt, of Ba lem, visited friends here Monday. Mrs. L. M. Bitncy and daughtors, BAD BREATH Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets Get at the Cause and Remove it Tir. Edwards' Olive Tablets, the substi tute tor calomel, act gently on the bowels ami positively do the work. People afflicted with bad brenth And quick relief throuuli Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets, rne pleasant. suKar-coaieu mo tets are taken for bad breath by all who know them. Lir. Edwards' Olive Tablets act trontly but firmly on the bowels and liver, stimu lating them to natural actum, clearing tne blood and gently purifying the entire sys tem. They do that which dangerous calo mel does without any of the bud after effects. . All the benefits or nasty, sickening, griping cathartics are derived from Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets without griping; pain or disagreeable effects of any kind. Dr. F. M. Edwards discovered the for mula after seventeen years of practice among patients afflicted with bowel and liver complaint with the attendant bad breath. Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets are purely a vegetable compound mixed with olive oil ; you will know tliem by their olive color. Take one or two every night for a week and note the effect. lOo and 25c per box. All druggists. The Olive Taniet t-ompany, Columbus, o. niuiJut ami Aiu.i;i. nuu juio. tt . x. dcu- kins and Miss Nell ltinkley attended a party at the home of Mrs. Fred Yer- llnlL. .1 TT-,A1 (- tir m Tn.. gen, at Donald, last week. Mrs. 8. A. Galbrnith, of Portland, is visiting at tho home of her daughters, Mrs. G. L. Shorey and Mrs. D. C. Cowles. Mrs. Chester Cox, of Salem, spent the week end as the guest of her moth er, Mrs. B. Cowles. Dr. C. E. Waiste attended the Ore-gon-O. A. C. football game at Eugene Saturday. Mrs. D. Cowlea was hostess Tuesday afternoon to the members of the St. Mary's Guild. Sewing was indulged in during the afternoon by ladies pres ent. Luncheon was served by the host ess. Grant Sims, of The Dalles, is visiting at the home of his parents. Air. and Mrs. T. P. Soulos spent the Thanksgiving holiday with friends at Albany. Dr. and Mrs. C. E. WWste are spend ing the . week end with friends in Portland. Ravmond Sims is home from Cor- vallis to Bnend Thanksgiving. Gilbert oles returned Wednesday from Mc-Minnville where he has been visiting relatives. Ellis Harper, of O. A. C. spent Thanksgiving at the homo or. nis par ents. Chauneey loder, of Hubbard, wsb visiting friends in Viooauurn murs dav. Lenard Roberts who has been work ing in Washington is visiting at his home. A very interesting football game was nullod off Thursday betwoen Wood- burn high school and Alumni. The score was IS to 7 in tavor or Aiumui. H. Ballenscifor, of Pendloton, is vis iting friends here. Ed Morris, of Portland, visited Wnndhurn Momlav. Arthur Krausse, Lorin Giesy, Velma Bents, Leta Bent, and Mr. and airs Clarence Scheucr, all ot Aurora, at tended tho Thanksgiving dance on Thursday evening. Mrs. Duncan. and son, of Kent, Ore gon, is the guest of her parents, Mr, ami Mrs. M. J. Lindnhl. Miss Ruth Reistad left Saturday for Snokane. wnere she will spend the win ter with her uncle and aunt. Sho was accompanied as far as I'ortland by her mother. Mr. 8. E. Bruno and son, Geo., trans acted business in Portland Tuesday. Geo. Beach, of Portland, but former ly of Woodburn, wns calling on frionds here the first of tjie week. Mr. and Mrs. Kaymond Fisher spent the week end as guests ot friends at Brownsville. Earl Irvin and Roscoo Reese visited in Portlund Saturday. Criscenta Cilntt and Jessio Hicks vis ited their brothers in Portland a few davs last woek. .Miss Mary Goudy, of Hubbard, vis ited friends hero Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Bruno, Jr., on tertnined at dinner Thursday,' Mr, and Mrs. E. E. Brune, Clarence Bruno nnd P. L. Kennedy. Linn Koycroff, of Portland, !s vis Itinir nt the home of his pnronts. Adolph Glntt and Warren Ticks, who attends the i'ortland military academy, aro spending Thanksgiving vacation at the nome oi ineir paroiim. Miss Nell Binkley and sister, Mrs W. T. Jenkins, visited friends in Port land Saturday. Kenneth Schooler is ill at his home with the measles. The masquerade ball given by the Mooso in tielr nnil Vteancsuny even ing wns not largely attended, but all there hud a good timo. I'rif.o for tho best costume was won by Mrs. Homer Alleman, second best by Miss Louise Scunner, and i'rnnk Toiiard received the men's prize. Music was furnished by tho Sleeliiainmer ana Kent orcnes trfl. Misses Esther and Murio Borge left Wednesday for llillsboro where they will spend Thanksgiving with their parents. Mrs. W. M. Klinker and baby, of I'ortland. who wero visiting her sister, Mrs. B. Killen, returned to tioir homo Tuesday. Mrs. Joe B. Kennedy visited frionds in I'ortland Sunday. Will Jenkins attended tho football gamo at Eugeno Saturday. iMiss Mttino f eathers, or nninm, is the truest of Miss Hordie ttchrnm. Will Ooulet, of Salem, spent Thanks giving at the homo of his parents. Mrs. nomer Aiieuian visiiou in ucr vais Tuesday. Mrs. N. G. Priest and sister, Eliza beth Mc.Kce, went to Portland Wednes day, to attend Thanksgiving with rul ntives. Henry Bomhoff visited I'ortland Monday.- W. II. Ooulet was looking after busi noss interests in Aurora Friday. A nine pound baby boy arrived nt the home of Mr. and Mrs. David Jack son Saturday. . . Mrs. Robert Johnson nnd two chil dren, of Portland, spent Thanksgiving at tne home of her mother, Mrs. Sudle Diniirk. ... ("has. Randall, of Salem, played In the football game between Woodburn high and Alumni. Homer Alleman fctitrned Wednesday ironi I'onnld where he has been work ing tho tinst few days. William Robinson and Miss Carrie E. Bowers woro married at Vancouver on Saturday. COURT HOUSE NEWS The state fish and game commission has posted a notice in the county clerk's office that the fishing season in Butte creek and tributaries, Abiqua creek and tributaries, and Silver creek and its tributaries, is to be closed from December 10, 1915, to March 31, 1916. The reason for closing the fishing sea son in uicse particular creeks is given that the stock of trout and other fish is rapidly being cleaned out and in the interests of the sport the fish and game commission issued the order to prohibit fishing of any kind in these waters. C. B. Roades has brought suit against Mrs. R. L. Moudy to collect the snm of $59.85 on a claim assigned to the plain tiff by J, F. Shea. In addition to the original claim the plaintiff seeks judg ment for tne costs and disbursements of thojiction. - After being married over 30 years. divorced in 1913 and remarried after three months, Susio M. Hanson has filed a suit for divorce in the circuit court against E. P. Hanson. The plain- tilt charges her husband with deser tion and in a second cause brings the charge of cruel and inhuman treat ment. They were first married in Houston, Texas, in 1884 and were di vorced in Kansas, February 3, 1913. They were remarried May 8, 1913 and removed to Salem. The plaintiff charg es tnat her husband deserted her in this city and that he drank to excess and failed to provide for his family. A son, irnest U. Hanson, nearly -1 years of age, is at present in the U. S. navy. The plaintiff seeks the care and custody of Ursol. a 15 vear old daugh ter. Martin & Martin are attorneys for the plaintiif. Judge Bushey today issued an order appointing Bertha Anderson as guar dian of James W. Anderson, aged 18; Fern Anderson, aged 16; and Buth An derson, all of Jefferson, upon the pe tition of the heirs of James W. Ander son, docensed. The estate is valued at $12,000. Dr. W. Allen. Harry Roland and George Humphrey were named as appraisers of tne estate. George A. Bonter, the son and only heir of Jackson Bonter, doceased, has petitioned the county court to bo ap pointed administrator of tho eBtate of the doceased. The estate consists of real and personal property to the value of $150. Herminia Knapp Seely was given a decreo of divorce today from Clarence E. Seely her husband by Judge Gullo way. The plaintiff was also given the custody of their four year old son and tho defendant was directed by the court to pay $3 per month toward the support of the child and the payments to date from November 1. The property rights of the couple wero settled out of court. The ca,so was beard early in the month aryV the arguments wero made November 23 when the judge took the matter under advisement. William H. Burghardt today notified the county clerk that the tax for school district No. 24, of the city of Salem, would be 0.7 mill for the coming year. Of this amount, p.l mills is to be used for muintainauceind 1.0 for other pur poses. . .,- Threaten To Blow Up Seattle Waterfront Seattle, Wash., Nov. 29. A letter threatening to blow up Seattle's en tire waterfront has been turned over to Pinkerton detectives following its receipt by Dodwell St, Co., lessees of Pier 14, which wus destroyed by an in cendiarv fire recently. Rulcigh Falconer, an ex-convict un der arrest in Tncoma, has offered to discloso the identity of "higher ups" who plnnned tho destruction of Pier 14 and the explosion of a scow load of dynamito in the bay hero last summer, in exchange for immunity. Believing Falconer may know some thing of the new threat, Pinkerton nnd federal secret service men went to Ta coma yesterday to interview Falconer. STAYTON CITY ELECTION. At tho progressive caucus held in tho Christian church Monday night tho fol lowing nominations wero inudo: Mayor, J, M, Ringo. Counciliiieii, C. M. Holford, J. R. Gardner. Recorder, J! I). Grier. Theasurcr, V. Dare Sloper. Marshal, John Downing. Mr. liiii'ro refused to accept the nom ination and tho committee endorsed Dr. Beauchuinp. Tho citizens caucus was held Tues day ovening in tho city hull with S. II. Helt.el in tho chuir and E. M. Olm stend secretary. Nominations wero as follows: Mayor, II. A. Benuchainp, Councilmen, Grunt Murphy, O, A. Luthy. Recorder, John Thoma. Marshal, W. A. Riggs. Committeemen, Grain Murphy, Dr. Heauehainp. Juc. Sp.iulol, Stuyton Stnndiinl. ''( 'W 'H"! ( iP :v 1 t vC. flr!lW. .'fy.. 1 Lrf KTt yr, - . t ... f ''' Scene from "Emmy of Stork' Nest," a five act photoplay, with that win some flower of the screen, Mary MUes Mlnter, at the Ye Liberty, Tuesday and Wednesday. SEVERE RHEUMATIC PAINS DISAPPEAR Rheumatism depends on an acid which flows in the) blood, affecting the mus cles and joints, producing inflaraation, stiffness and pain. This acid gets into the blood througj some defect in the digestive processes, and remains there because the liver, kidneys and skin are too torpid to carry it off. Hood'B Sarsaparilla, the old-time blood tonic, is very successful in the treatment of rheumatism. It acts di rectly, with purifying effect, on the blood, and through the blood on the liver, kidneys and skin, which it stiin-ulates,-and at the same time it improves the digestion. Get Hood's Sarsaparilla today. Sold by all druggists. ' STAYTONNEWS The Elkhorn bridge across the Little North Fork has been completed and the distance from Mehumu to Elkhorn shortened. Ernest Luthy, of Bend, Ore., is in the city this week shuking hands with his many friends and visiting at the home of his brother, Chas. Luthy. Miss Vida Young, who is attending O. A. C, is expected tonight to spend a few days with her parents, Ed Young and wife. Dr. C. H. Brewer, W. A. Wcddle and Mrs. Oren.Weddle left this morning for Salem, as word was received that Mr. Wcddle wus not so woll, and anoth er operation may be necessary. Last evening about 8:30 Mrs. E. Weddle, who has been quite feeble for a long time, passed away at the home of her son, Orcn. The funornl service will be held Friday morning at 11 o'clock. Obituary next week. son, of Ft. Dodge, la., and Mr. and Mrs. Peter Arend, of Alexandria, S. D., arrived yesterday for a visit with rcltt' fives here and in time to eat Thanks giving dinner at tho M. Streff home. Rev. John Hunsaker and wife, of McMinnville, arrived iu town to spend tl. ..;!. h . ;aA. -vivo I. -I Xflltni Ppv TTuiifuikpr in one nf the pioneer Baptist preachers of the stnte ana one ot tne lounuers oi .ui-jiiuiimih-college. Mr. N. Zimmerman arrived home Sunday morning from a two weeks' visit in California, where ho went to visit Jos. Laux and fnmily at San Jose nnd also to visit the exposition nt Hnn Francisco. He says tho fair was A. No. 1 and that California sure is the "state of sunshino and flowers." Di. C. J. Korinek arrived in town Thursday for an extended visit with relatives. The doctor has just returned from a 10 weeks' business trip to Chi cago, Omaha, Cedar Rapids, Iowa, unH other eastern cities. While iu the east the doctir had a book published, which he wrote and which is meeting with a very successful sale. Staudurd. SUBLIMITY NOTES. The card party given Inst Sunday evening at the Young Men's club rooms wus well attended and everybody re ports a good time. Ed Etzel won the grand prize, while Angeuno rumz se cured the consolntion. The older folks enjoyed themselves playing solo on tables set aside for them. One of the best shows ever staged in Sublimity was played here last Friday night by the Scio Dramatic, club. The rocm was iu a roar of laughter u'll even ing which would indicute that all en joyed themselves. A few of tho younger set gathered at he Simon Boedigheimer home lust Wednesday night to give a pleasant biithduy surprise to Miss Lizzie Oden thai. The evening was spent pluying cards and dancing. The party broke up at a lute hour and all left for home after wishing Miss Lizzie many happy returns of the day. A well appreciated surprise party was given Mi's. August Hendricks last Sunday when a number of friends gath ered to help Mrs. Hendricks celebrate her fifty-first birthday. A bountiful dinner was served by Miss Emma Hendricks and neighbors. Among those attending the party were: Alva Smith and family, Jos. Koenig and fumily, Mrs. Geo. II. Bell and sou Wulter, Frank Rauscher nnd family, Jake Frank and family, Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Ktzel and Gust Hendricks. The titne was spent in playing cards und other amusements. Jako Frank has just recently pur chased tho V. J. Svuncnra place six miles northeast of Sublimity and in tends to move out there next full. Stnyton Stundurd. STORM DUE IN EAST. Washington, Nov. P!). Storm warn ings were displayed today on the Great. Uiltcs ami tho upper Atlantic. i To Cure a Cold in One Day j Take LAXAT1VK BItOMO QUININE1 Tablets. Druggists refund money If it fails to euro. E. W. GHOVE'tt slgna-1 turo is on each box. 25c. j '.'" .' . . , ,-. 4 " "4 I y v -l V..,v -4 f-'P-- NEW TODAY W. W. JOHNS hus mover his har ness snop and shoe repair shop to first door south of Salem Steam Laundry, 174. South Liberty, J. C. Lally in charge of shoe repairing. Noviia PHONE 937 For wood saw. OAK WOOD $4.50. Phone 413. tf AUTO FOR HIRE Phone 144. Dec23 CITY WINDOW CLEANER Phono 768. Decll FOUND iirooch, Mrs. E. T. Barkus, dio xvearney. ovasi WANTED To buy a 2 year old bull. Phone 994. NovSO TRY OUR HOME PASTRY BAK1NO. rhone 827W. Dec DO YOU NEED the "Handy Man." rnone i:i it, Dec FOR SALE Potato sacks, 3c. Damon & Son. 855 N. Coni'l. Dec! ACRiEAGFj To exchange for house or lots. JO, care Journal. Decl DUCKS FOUND At my place. For information call 598. Nov2!) WANTED Work team for winter feed. C. E. care of Journal. NovSO GOAT MEAT First class only, 3o per pound, dolivered to any part of city. 156 S. 12th. Phone 2419. Dec 13 RUMMAGE SALE Now on at 200 State, by the Court street Christian church. tf $1000 AND $200.00 TO LOAN on real estate. B. T. Randall, 303 Bank of Commerce. Nov31) FOR RENT New house, nenr MeKin ley school. $0.00 per month. Phono 2501 J5. Decl WANTED Young lady boarded, room and board, all modern conveniences. 352 N. 12th. ' Dec! TRaDE .-line months old Jersey heif er for wood. Phone 72F13 or call 594 N Liberty. Nov29 FIR WOOD Stuinpage for sale, 95e per cord. W. M. Sehuett, Route 2, Slem. Phone 8F23. Decl SPLIT BODY OAK Guib oak, ash, second growth fir, old fir. J. II. .baton. Phone 1954. tf ALL KINDS. OF HOGS FOR 8ALK Fat and breeding stock, big and small ones. Phone 84F2. Nov30 TAKE YOUR UMBRELLAS to 313'j North Commercial street and have tbem repaired and recovered. Dc3 FIVE ROOM furnished, house for rent. Prieo $12.00. Phone 64 . Also fur . nihhed housekeeping rooms. Decl WANTED To hear from cwner of good ranch tor sale. Send ensh prieo and description. D. F. Bush, Minne apolis, Minn. Dec4 TWO FINE IRVINGTON LOTS In Portland, to trado for acreage near Salem. A .1 assume some. J. C, rare Journal. Doc i FOR SALE Good driving horse, nuT ness and rubber tired buggy, $90 takes the outfit at quick. sale. Phono 092, or call 110(1 Court. tf WANTED To trade 7 room house and lot in Riverside, California, for a bungalow in Sulem, or small ucreugo near Sulem. W. A. Listou Dect. FOUND Peanut and popcorn wagon. Lost on Liberty street. Friends in-! forested will find same at 147 N. High, opposite Court House. Tho Huffman Confectionery. tf I WANT TO RENT a grain farm of 100 to 200 acres, prefer to rent on' shares, but may pav cash rent. Ad dress i). B. Stoltley, 140 Center. Nv29 O. W. EVRE and L. O. Cavanough are buying fat hogs and paying highest ensh prices to ship to Portland. Phone G. W, Eyre, 2200M or L. O. ('nvnnaugh, 218.1M. tf The GRAND TODAY, TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY Paramount-Famous Players Presents Mary Pickford The Girl of Yesterday COMING THURSDAY, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY Blackbirds With LAURA HOPE CREWS The GRAND MONDAY, DEC. 6 SELWYN & COMPANY Presents THE LAUGH FESTIVAL TWIN BEDS (Not a Moving Picture) It's Clean It's Human ajal Oh, It'l Funny PRICES CO CTS. TO 11.50