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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 24, 1915)
THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OfvfiGON. FRIDAY, DEC. 24, 1915. SEVEN T Snow- Flake Sodas Crackers as they ought to be Don't let another day go by without trying these delicious crack ers. In generous 10c and 25c packages also in bulk Something New Snowflake Sodas in a Tin box. Price 50c. The box is most useful. See it at your dealer's. PACIFIC COAST BISCUIT COMPANY ; r PORTLAND, OREGON Father and Two Sons Begin Sentences On Charge of Burglary Joseph H. Hill ninl his 19 year old non, Byron, begun Kcrviiiff terms in the jpiiiti'iitiaiy this morning niter being convicted in Hood River county for burglary. A younger son, Kennetli Hill, was placed in the Oregon State Training school and all three were brought ,t.o this city last night by Hhnriff Johnson of Hood liiver county. Byron Hill received n term of from 2 years to fi ypnrs in the pen and Joseph- IT. Hill, his fnthpr, began a sentence of from sit months to five years." The boys confessed to robbing ft store and the father was convicted of concealing the stolen goods, CHRISTMAS CHEEK BURNS Fortlnnd, Or., Dee. 24. Christinas turkeys, geese, ducks, chickens, and half 11 dressed biil'f'nlo werp cremated in a fire ''Which destroyed several small frame structures at Loots a suburb of i'ortlund, today. Loss was estimated at 3,OuO .... BIO PRICE FOB COYOTES. . Klnmntk Falls, Or., Dec. 23. A price of $4.50 will bo on the head of eve.rv pesky coyote in the Fort Klamath sec tion after the new year. Authorities an nounced this bounty today in the hope of killing off these animals so they could nut spread rabies. Turks Have Designs on Canal. Cairo, Dec. 24. Large Arab forces pin-prised a British guard nt Solium on Egyptian-Tripoli bonier, and simulta neously a (lerninu submarine come in jmorc and shelled the British, Later the attackers withdrew to Mursn Ma trons utter, losing 211. It is believed that Turgish agents cirp stirring a revolt in Egypt ami Tri-j poll, possimv preparatory to an at lack on the Suez canal. SUNNY AND MILD XMAS. Washington, Dec. 23. The man who! dopes' out the weather in advance said! Iheso cheering words today about Christmas: "Sunny and mild, with light snow only in the Great Lakes region." AN EASY WAY TO END CATARRH FOREVER Simple Home Treatment Dostroys Germs of This Dangerous Disease. Tho reason why so many poople who suffer from Catarrh nover seem able to get cured is that they are contimi nlly seeking the momentary relief of sprnys, douching, greasy ereams, oint ineuts, etc. Such things do open up the swollen nostrils and clear the head temporarily, besides stopping for a while the disgusting blowing, hawking, spitting and choking, but they never cure. To drive out Catarrh for ood you have got to get down to its real cause. Cntftrrh is a germ disease. The nir is always full of catarrh germs thrown off by one person and absorbed by another and when the system does fail to throw off such germs they find permanent lodgement in the ' nose, thront and head and multiply rapidly. The germs of catarrh can be jjest destroyed by inhaling the pure medi cated nir of llyomei (pronounced High-o-me). This splendid and powerful combination of oil of Eucalyptus with other healing agents has a wondorful germicidal action. You, breathe its air into your nose, throat and lungs by means of a small hard Tubber inhaler which Daniel J. Fry and other leading druggists hero in Salem and vicinity supply with every, treatment. This medicated air is certain death to the germs of Catarrh and drives thein com pletely out of your system and when the germs are destroyed the catarrh with all its disagreeable symptoms will stop. Even two or three minutes use will give refreshing relief, while, if you will use it tow or thdee times a day for a few weeks it will completely banish caturrlr nnd every symptom of TBtnrrn. as llyomei is pleasant to breathe and is always sold by drug gists everywhere with a potitlve guar nntee of successful results or mousy back, surely no cnf.irrh sufferer should go long before trying this simple home rcmcdv. American Securities Are Mobilized By Britains New York, Dec. 18. The most im-i the chances arc against the passage of portnnt event in financial circles since any very iiuportuut measures in view of tho issue of the Anglo-French loan wa the appronehing presidential campaign, tlio British mobilization of American ' which means an early adjournment, cer securities held in (.treat Britaiu. The tainly not Inter thna Juno. .Should noth plan though simple is ingenious in ap- ing worse happen in. our international plication. The Britist government is evi- relations thun exists at this writing, the dently not anxious to raise any further ! only impqrtnnt legislation likely to re funds in this country on credit, at'-; eeive attention will' be rovpnue, pre though some further expedients were pnrediioss and vhipp'ing, and even these necessary for the safo maintenance of , might be postponed until another ses- sterling exchange. Great Britain will thus be able to borrow or sell when necessary such portion of, tho $3,000, 000,000, more or less, American invest ments still held in the United Kingdom. In all probability considerable further sales of such securities will be made in this market. This would have hap pened under any circumstances while the war lasted, and trie British govern ment is likely to hnndlo these sales in a manner that will avert declines, quite as much for its own Interest ns from any readiness to protect the New York market. In fact the risk of weakness from this movement is even less than under the old form of frco individual foreign sales, which were less easy to regulute. The allies are still buying on a tre mendous scale things which wo are equally anxious to sell. According to the latest trade returns our merchan dise exports this calendar year will exceed imports by nearly $2,000,000, 000. This amount has been almost com pletely offset in various ways; by gold imports of about $400,000,000; by se curity imports of not less than $500, 000,000, or probably more; by foreign loans and credits of $700,000,000 or more, to which must be added various remittances for dividends aid interest, freights, commissions, etc. Whilo these last named items are undoubtedly less than usual, it is evident that tho ex change situation has been much im proved, and the anxiety which existed iieforo arrangements for the Anglo-. French loan were mndo no longer'p're vails. In all probability exports aro at or near their high level for this sea son, nnd within a fow weeks thero will $ be a slackening in the outward move ment of both food products and mu tions, while or late there lias been a partial recovery in imports that tends to relieve the exchange situation. ,ln this connection it is well not to for get that this phenomenal bulge in'ji ports is entirely due to the war; The increases are ma.de up chiefly of food stuffs and munitions shipped directly and indirectly to tho belligerents. Meanwhile, our exports to South Amer ica, China and other neutrals actually show a decrease, suggesting that slinrp reactions will follow in our foreign trade when peace comes, and natural tendencies onco more resume their sway. As a factor in our. international .fin ancial relations, the decline in Anglo French bonds nttrnrtcd considerable attention, more in fact than deserved. Sixty per cent of the bonds or $300,000, 900 had been taken by investors in two months. This is a huge amount, con sidering that Americans aro unaccus tomed to foreign loans, nnd that in sub scribing they were impelled by no other motives than profit and safety. More over, the loan was the largest on record nnd equalled about half the usual an nual flotations of domestic securities in this in this country. The reverses of tho allies also exerted nn unfavorable effect; so that the placing of such a huge lonn was in reality fairly success ful. Had tho loan been cut in two nnd offered in more distant installments, this congestion of the investment mar kets would have been avoided. Both nations are good for their promise, nnd while the market value of these bonds may fluctuate with tho war, they must still be ranked as a profitable and safe investment. The government's final report shows the harvest to be the largest nnd most profitable on record. Our Agricultural output for the vear is valued nt $9,873, 000,000, or $83,000,000 in excess of the bumper year 1913. The value of the six principal crops was as follows: 1915. 1914. Increase. Corn $1,755,000,000 $1,722,000,000 $33,000,000 Wheat 930,000,000 678,000,000 52,000,000 Oats 555,000,000 490,000,000 . 05,000,000 Hay 612,0000,000 779,000,000 133,000,000 Cotton 002,000,000 525,000,000 77,000.000 Totatoes 221,000,0000 199,000,000 22,000,000 Total 0 crops $4,975,000,000 $1,593,000,000 $382,000,000 The farming classes of the United States are enjoying greater prosperity than ever. Even in the south, where there was some difficulty owing to the embargo on cotton, there is no real complaint, because cotton has .almost doubled iu price, thus offsetting the small crop ami diminishing exports. Trade reports from nil parts of tho in terior, but especially from tho west, nro exceedingly encouraging, and many distributors in that section aro confi dent of at least six months good busi ness. Tho west is affected by tho war much less than the enst, where the stim ulus of war contracts and war prices is chiefly felt. The munitions profits of the United States are a smnll factor when compared with our total indus trial output; yet they have created an interest out of all proportion to their nggregnte value. The Bteel industry con tinues intensely active and the railroads are buying equipment moro freely. There is also a marked' revival of gen eral building activity In sight,- which means a good demand for all sorts of construction material, as well as a bet ter demand for Bkilled labor. Congress will shortly adjourn 'over the holidays. Fortunntely, It has thus far shown a conservative disposition, and no attempt has been made to em barrass the administration in tho hand ling of extremely delicate international affairs. Our differences with Austria nre an unsettling element, thnngh it Is satisfactory to not the country is be coming accustomed to crises of this character, being much less disturbed by them than'-formerly. . The outlook for domestic legislation is not yet clca;, and On the Stock Exchange tho feeling has been somewhat' unsettled by uncer tain international relations and ab sence of new stimulus to bullish opera tions. It , is; recognized that general trade conditions are good; that the rail road situation is much moro satisfac tory; that current, earnings nre large; that he steel trade is enjoying great prosperity; that general business shows increasing activity, and that noil ordin ary outside conditions favor a better market. To a large extent, however, these movements were discounted by the October and November rise. Since then tho technical position of the mar ket has been somewhat weakened by ex tensive liquidation, especially in the war securities, friction in our foreign relations and foreign soiling." The in trinsic position of the market, howevor, is fairly strong, monoy is plentiful and cheap, and in view of tho disburse ments on January 1, which will be the largest recorded, there should be a good investment demand for all the moro de sirable issuesw, particularly the rail roads which for the time being enjoy a preference among many Bhrewd in vestors. HENRY CLEWS. 'German Nobleman Married tamornia Keep Them Apart Sail Francisco, Dec. 24. Conspiracy and "undue-influence" chnr'ges and a skeiu of, romance pro interwoven in. a leimirkniyo wUJ contest filed today; iu the Salano county courts by, Carl Rnenfeh;' German nobleman, against Mrs. Lydin Armstrong,, widow of Rob ert' ft, Armstrong, millionaire pioneer. in brief, the story runs thus; llneiitih came froin his family estates in Germany in 1910 to insect his California runch property. Ho, met and loved Miss Carrie Armstrong.' Opposi tion came from the old pioneer family, for they disliked the idea of a marriage with a foreign nobleman. Armstrong himself, however, was not thus strongly opposed. They wedded. Stton, they went to Berlin where they remained in Raeutch's castle for two years, and whero a son was born to them. Then Mrs, Rnentch returned to America, where she became ill. Hacnti h followed. . .i Troublo brewed when 'the pioneer Armstrong died in 1914 leaving an estate worth more than $1,000,000 nnd no will. Mrs. I?nentch''s illness took a bad turn; Iiaenth tried vainly to reach her, but was told the family had ordered that he bo kept away. But jocks and family opposition did . not " deter the German and his wife, and they ex changed more than 100 lovo. notes, through a friend. . , "They have threatened to disin herit me if I see you," wrote his wifo in-one of them. '.'You had best not try to conic, for I will bo cut off. if you do. Don't funr; I love you," .', Then there camo threats of a divorce suit on tho ground of non-support; this, it is alleged, was part of tho conspir acy which Rnentch charges. But, according to the papers, Mrs. Rnentch 's love was unswerving, and she wrote at that time:' 'No one can keep us apart. When' . I am well, we will go awnv together." Then, it is charged, a new will ap peared, cutting off Rnentch completely. A few weeks ago, Mrs. Raentch died, but the German was not told of her death or funeral; ho arrived to find her buried, and his sou kept from him,' it is alleged, Raentch no.w seeks his wife's estnto and custody of the son. lfo charges his wife was influenced against him when in too weak condition to know whnt she was doing, and that there was a conspiracy to deprive him of the estate, ' , eit99jG)!:j!cje!k!kc TO CENSOR ADVER TISEMENTS Portland, Ore., Dec. 24. Censorship of advertisements was threatened by- Mayor. Albee. today because one inoving pic ture man advertised a- certain film ns "daring." The .mayor declared ho has been promised the support of two members of ' the council in suppressing ad vertisements which meet with his displeasure. , He" indicated ' that his efforts will be directed against the theatre men and not against tho newspapers. "Reform ' or ,,loses-your li cense," was- the mayor's ulti- matum to. the movie men. '. FRANCE BUYS SHELLS. riiilnilcjlyhia, Dcc21. Franco haw contracted with tluv'Midval Steel aud Ordinance company for MipwiiT.ls of $20,000,000 wofth of 12 inch shells,' and it was reported today that another even larger contract "will be sinned be- Ifore Monday. ' IF Eat Less-Meat If Kidneys Feel Like Lead or Bladder , Bothers You -Meat "Forms Uric Acid Must folks forget, that the kidneys, like 'the bowels, get sluggish and clog ged and need a flushing occasionally, else we have backacho and dull misery in. the kidneys region, severe head aches, rheumatic twinges, torpid liver, acid stomach, sleeplessness and all sorts of bluddcr- disorders. . . i . You simply must keep your kidneys active and. clean, and the moment you feci nn ache or pain in the kidney region, got about, four ounces ot. Jad Salts from, any good drug store hero, take a tableapoonful in a glass of water before breakfoflt for. a few days, and your .kidneys will thn act. fino. This famous salts is made from the acid of prapes and lemon juice, combined with iithin, and is harmless to flush clogged kidneys nnd stimulate them to normal activity,. It also neutralizes tho acids in tho. urine so it no longer .irritates, thus ending bladder disorders.' ; Jad Salts is hnrmless; inexpensive; makes a delightful effervescent lithin water. drink which everybody "should take now und then to keep thbir kid neys clean,, thus avoiding serious com,-' plications.", . ', ' A well known local druggist says he s ills iots afjnd, Salt's-to. folks vho be lieve iii overcoming kidnoy troub white it is only trouble, ; . r. Madame Bernhardt Cot Some Advertising Audernos, France, Dec. 24.--Tlioiigh' Madame Bernhardt has been .reported seriously ill she personally assured the .United Press today that she is recover ing. Moreover,, she asked thut bef Christmas . greefiugs be conveyed to American friends, , "I have suffered from . pleurisy,';' said the message she scut from her villi!.. ".Tho doctor is unwilling that I .go to America-for the present on account of my health, but I toll him thnt -the .trip js only postponed' .'for a short whilo., . "Next week, I expect to go to Lon i don, , ! . "I. 'send my whole heart to thoidear I American public, but not to the Ger man portion. . Vive la France! " . ) GOODADVICE 'A Salem Citizen Gives Information of Priceless Value. When you suffer from backacho, Headaches, dizziness, nervousness, Feel weak, languid, depressed, Have annoying, urinary disordorsj Do you know what to dot Some Snlem pooplo do. Road the stnteniont that follows. ' ... It's from a Halem citizen., . Testimony that can be investigated: C. W. Hill, wagon makor, 1939 Uorth Front street, Salem, says: "I had more or less backacho and my kidneys were disordered. Donn's Kidnoy Fills have always relieved me in a short timo. I know of sevornl other people who havs takon Donn's Kidnoy Pills with good results. You may .continue publishing the statement I.; gavo before, recom mending them." r ,' .Price 50c, nt all dcalors. Don't simply ask for a kidney ronicdy got Donn's Kidney Pills. tho snnio that Mr. Hill had.- Fnstcr-Milburn Co., Props., Buffalo, N. Y, . TRAIN WRECK IN MISSOURI. . Joplin, Mo., Dec. 24. Seven persons were reported killed nnd many injured in a, rear end collision of passenger truius near here today. . IN THE COUNTY COURT FOR MULTNOMAH COUNTY STATE -OI" OREGON. . Iu the mutter of the Guardianship of the estates and persons of llerniione Riches and Cromwell Riches, minon). i Guardian's uotico of sale. 1 Notice is hereby given 'that the un dersigned, Edna Riches, will, as guurd inn of llerniione JiichcB and Cromwell Riches, in conformity with nn order of the County Court of Multnonuih Coun ty, heretofore mudo and entered on the lHth day of December, 1915, proceed to sell all of saiil minors' interests, be ing an undivided 14-24.th.of thu follow ing described real property, tu-wit: Beginning nt the quarter section, the corner between sctions 27 and 29 in I Tp. K South of Range. 2 West f Wil- InmnMii l ..nil in II. rimtiiiifr ttinlii'n 1 nrt II N9 degrees, 20 minutes West 11.80 chains along the legal subdivision line running West through section 29 to ho South east corner of a ono-acre tract, thence North 4.84 chains to the. Northeast corner of said one-acre tract, thence North 89 degrees 20 minutes West 2.005 chains to thO division lino established through' the. Charles Riches clainl, thence North ' 13.91 chains ulong the division line to an iron pipe, thenco South 89 degrees 20 minutes East 13.89 'chains to an iron pipe on the line be tween sections nnd i'.i, thence Moutn 18.75 chains to the place' of beginning, and containing 25-acres' of . lnnd. And tht she will receive' bids for tho interests uf- said minors on or after the 31st day of January, 1910; that said sale is at private salef for cash, and all persons desiring to bid upon said 'min ors' intercuts aro hereby requested in submit their bids for snld iute'rests, either at the office of the Capitu'l Journal in the City of Salon),- Oregon, or nt the office ot Heton 4 Strahun, at torneys at law, 410. Piatt Bldg., Port land, Oregon; iind that all, of siuh bids, ns well as said sale, will be subject to the. iifproval and confirmation of. the County Court. . . , ' Dated, this 24th day of December, 1915. , : ', EDNA RIOTES, . "- Onurdiuil. SKTON k, STRAHAN,' Attorneys for Ouardiun, 1 , . , Piatt Bldg., Portland, Ore. . MM)TMMMMTHMMHHMMHMMMMMHMtTMMMHIIMMIIHMMH Classified Advertising Page ttt)tttttittnnnttttnittttttttHititttitimimtmttttttttnmtnt X.H.J.J.-J.a.u..n.a..J THE MARKETS ... . j The Christmas market is quiet. ' All ! tnc buying' for the week has been done and all commission houses will be closed Huturduy. Grains. Hay, (irnothy, per ton...... $14.00 Oats, vetch , $10.00 ! Cheat $9.0010.00 Wheat....... 80'82ci Oats i 35c Rnllnit harlAV 1Q 00 I Corn-. ...-...'. $40.00 Cracked corn $41.50 Bran $25.00 Shorts, per ton $27.00 Batter. Butterfat .' 31c Creamery butter, per pound;... 32 l-2c Country butter 25c - Eggs and Poultry. Pggs, candled, No. 1, CnBh 35c Eggs, case count, cash 33c Eggs, 'trade .1 ...... ,. ,35 c' Eggs, storage 28c Hons, pound ..;'... 10llc Roosters, old, per pound 7c Spring chickens,' pound- ....... 10llo Turkeys, live .-. 19c Turkeys,' dressed '. . . , 2122c. Ducke, dressed 17c Pork, Veal and. Mutton, Veal, dressed'. .9c Pork, dressed 7 l-2c Pork, on foot 5 l-4c Spring lambs ..,.'... 6 l-27c Steers ....... ...... 55 l-2c Cows , .'. , ............... ....... 34c Bulls' 3c Ewes Wether's ...... 3c. 44 l-2d ' , '. ' Vegetables.' Cabbage Tomatoes, California ...... 40o' 251.50 .... 15c $1 string garlic Potatoes, cwt. , . Brussels sprouts Sweet potatoes ,. Beets Carrots . . Turnips . Celery Onions California head -lettuce, case $2, Green beans ..'.. 75r .... 10c ... $2.75, ...,.40c .... 40c .... 40C 4070c, .. $1.25. ,753.00 . 12.1-2o ... Tnilfa. . ' Ornngcs, Navels $2.50(f?3.50 T.. , .. j,i nn uupaiu-su uittitUB I , ip.i.ui;. Lemons, per box $4.25ff?4.75 Bananas, pound , 5 l-4o California grapo fruit $5.00(ffi.OO Dates, dromedary, case $3.35 Fard dates $1.60 Grapos, barrels , ....; $5.00 Cranberries , $12,00 Pineapples 7 l-2c Honey $3.50 Retail Prices, Ecres. ner dor.cn. fresh ranch ..35ffi40c, Sugar, enne $7,151 Sugar, D. G ;....... $6.95 Creamery butter '. . . 37 l-2c Flour, hard wheat ......... $1.50(fi .2.30 Flour, valley '..-.... .$1.201.00, - PORTLAND MARKETS Porllnnd. Ore.. Dec. 24. Wheat: Club, 97c$1.00. , Bluestem, 8c(ii$1.03. , Fortyfold, 98c(ii$1.02. . Russian red, 05f(i99c. Oats: No". 1 white feed,- $23.5024.- fin.. Barley,' feed, $20.00(T727.50. Hogs: Best live, $.10((Hi.l5. l rime steers, Ti.imar..au, Fancy cows, $5.00(rf 5.75. Calves, $7.00(ii 7.50." . Spring Iambs, $7.00(?i 7.65. Butter: City creamery,- 29c Eggs: Selected local 'ex., 35c. liens, 13((llc. . Broilers, 13c. Geese, 8c. PHYSICIAN DR, D. B. GRIFFIN Drug and drink cure. 1425 Fir street, near Meyers ' street. Phono 1037.1. OHIROPRAOTIC-SPINOLOOIST DR. O, L. SCOTT Graduate of Chiro- fractic's Fountain Head, Davonnort, owa. If you have tried everything and bnvo got no relief, try Chiroprno tie spinal adjustments and get well. Office 400-7-8 U. 8. National Bank Building. Phono Main 87, Residence Main 828-R. ' 1 , , i1 i.i J .1- X-J l.JJ CHIROPRACTOR 0ON8ULT DR. MAY, experienced and successful Chiropractor, -for ncuto and ehronio disorders, lias practiced six years in Oregon, Free consultation. Hou.s, 9 to 12, 1 to 0. 305-0-7 Hub bard Bldg. Lady attendant. Phone, office 672; resilience, 082-R. DENTISTS DR. O. A. OLSON, DENTIST Adminiutors Nitrous Oxid and Oxygen Gas Room 214. .'. rhono 44.0. Masonic Temple. ' .Salem, Ore. FOR EXCHANGE FOR EXCHANGE 40 acres well im prove. I, largo barn, fair farm house, store houses, granary and other out buildings, 28 ucrcs in cultivation, balance timber and pasture,-, spring water, piped to house and burn, run ning stream,' rocK road, eloSe to R. It. town. Exchango for city prop erty or tract near Salem. Sciuaro Deal Realty Co., 304 U. S. Bank BblgJ MISCELLANEOUS WHEN IN SALEM Stop at the Cap ital hotol, nicely furnished rooms, II modern. 1. W. Bornoinan, cornor State and Commercial street. Phone 630. Halem, Orogon. JanlO GOOD USED FURNITURE Bought, also takon in exchange for new. Full line of new furniture, ranges, heat ers, and other house furnishings. Peets Furniture Co., 233 North Com mercial street. SKILLED PHYSICIANS prescribe Dry, Zenzal and Moist Zenzal for the two distinct, type of "Eczema, because they get results quickly and surely. They know that a cure-all will not help you, hence these clean, odorless ointments are used daily in their practice. Come in and let us tell you about it. Only 50 cents the jar. Poole's Drug Store THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL Classified Business Telephone Directory A Quick, handy reference for busy people ' . EVERYTHING ELECTRICAL , .Salem Electric Co., Masonic Temple, 127 North High LAUNDRIES Salom Steam Laundry, 130 South Liberty fliUMBINB, STiiAM .FITTING AND TINNING T. M. Barr, 104 South Commercial Street Main 191 UNDERTAKERS -Rigdon-Richardson. Co, 254 North High street ..... Day and night, Main 181 - - ' ' " TRANSFER AND DRAYAAP C-.. 1 m I. . t. n . f .owum i rues, a viy vo., corner Diate . , . JOB Beaver State Printers, Patton Block LODGE DIRECTORY i. 0. U. W Protection Lodge No. 2. Meets every Monday evening at 8 In the McCoruack hall, corner Court and Liberty Btrcets. A. E. Aufrance, M. W.; 8. ,A, McFadden, recorder; A. L. Brown, F. CENTRAL LODGE No. 18, K. of P. McCornack building.'' Tuesday even ing of each week at ,7:30. V. F. Schram, C. C.i W. B. Gilson, K. of R. MdS. 3ALEM LODGE .No. 4, A. F. ft A. M. Stated communications first Friday in each month at 7:30 p. m. in the Masonic Temple. J. C. Welch, W. M.; B. Z. Culver, secretary. PACIFIC LODGE No. 50, A. F. & A. M. Stated communications third Friday In each .month at 7:30 p. m. in the Masonic Temple. 'Glenn C. Niles, W. M.J- Ernest H. Cho'ate, secretary. B. N. of A. "Orogon Grape Camp," No. 1300, meets every Thursday oven lng in McCornack building, Court and Liberty streets f elevat6r. Miss Syl via Khaupp, 1791 Market, oracle; Hazel Price, Imperial Furniture Co., taeorder ' . '. .. . 3ALEM HUMAjNE SOCIETY D. D. Keeler, president; Mrs. Lou Tillson, seoretnry. All cases of cruelty or neglect of dumb animals should be reported to the secretary- for invosti- gatio"- DEMOLAY. COMMANDERY, No, 8, K. T; Regular conclave fourth Fri- day in each month at 8 o'clock p. m., - In Masonic Temple. Sojourning Sir Knights nre' courteously invited to . meet with us. Geo. H. Burnett, E. C, '' Frank A. Turner, rocordor. OHADWICK CHAPTER, No. 87, O. E. B. Regular meeting every first and third Tuesday at 8 p. m. in the Ma . sonic Temple. Elizabeth Read, W. M.; Ida M. Bubcock, secretary. WOODMEN OF THE WORLD Moot every Friday night at 3 o'clock in - McCornnck block. Oscar Donaldson, O." C,j L. 8. Geer, clerk. 007 Court , . street. Phone 693. MULTNOMAH ROYAL ARCH CHAP TER, No. 1, R. A. M. Regular moot ing second Friday in each month at 8 p. to. in the Masonic Temple. Al- . fred F. Marcus, Ex. High Priest; Rus sell M. Brooks, secretary. . MODERN WOODMEN OF AMERICA Oregon Cedar ,Camp, No. 5240, . meets every Thursday svonlng at 8 o'clock in McCornack hull cornor Court and Liberty streets. Elovator service. W. W. Hill, V. O.j Rex. A. 'fnrner. eierk. UNITED ARTISANS Capital Assem bly, No. 84, meets every Wednesday, at 8 p. m. in Moose hall. Mrs. F. W. Cook, M. A.; C. '. Randull, secretary, Salom Dank of Commerce. HODSON COUNCIL, No. 1, R. ft B. M. Stated assembly first Monday in .each month, Masonic Templo. James Plant, Thrlco Illustrious Master; Glen v. Nilcs, recorder. ' OSTEOPATH DRS. B. H. WHITE and H. W. WAL TON Osteopathia physicians and nerve specialists. Graduates of Amor - lean School of Osteopathy, Kirksvllle, , Mo. Post gruduate add specialized in nerve discusos at Los Angelas college. Trent, acute and 'ehronio diseases. Consultation ree. Lady attendant. Office 605-500 U. S. National Ban'- Building. Phone 869. Residence 346 North Capital street. Phone 809. . -UNDERTAKERS LEHMAN ft CtOUtHI O. B. Webb, A. M. Clough morticians and funeral di - rectors. . IMrtt modern methods known to the profession employed. 449 Court street. Main 120) Muin 988. RIODON RICUARDSON 00. Funer al directors and undertakers, 52 North High street, Day and night pnone loa. Telephone .. Mala 1800 .... Uiln II ana f ront streets .......... Main PRINTING 161 J SCAVENGER SALEM 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 2217. Residence Main 2273. FOR BALE FOR SALE Two young fresh Jorsey cows, with neitor calls, on jn Com'l St. Dec25 SMALL general stock of merchandise for sale. Inquire 1190 North Cap itol street. if SPLIT BODY OAK Gurb oak, ash, second growth fir, old iir. J. tl. Eaton.. Phone 1954. tf FOR SALE Antique blncit walnut bed, dresser, commode. Other black wal nut furniture. Good organ in black walnut case. 233 North Commercial street. WATER COMPANY 8ALEM WATER COMPANY Office corner Commorciul and Trade streets. For water servioe apply nt office1. Bills payable monthly in advance. FOR RENT FOR RENT Modern six room fur nished bungalow, $17.50 por month. Phono 1321. Doc.27 WANTED WANTED TO RENT 40 nores er more pasturo nnd hay land, Borne farm land, 1 to 8 years. Addross 3. L. Foster, Routo 5, Box 180, Salem, Oregon. Phono 10U3J. tf PLUMBING REPAIRINGS AND COIL WORE A SPECIALTY Reasonable Charges SHOP FOOT OP UNION STREET A. L. Godfrey Phone 1617-J Day or Night MONEY TO LOAN ON Good Real Estato Security. THOS. K. rORD Over Ladd & Bush Bank, Salem, Oregon MONEY TO LOAN V ON GOOD REAL ESTATE SECURITY HOMER H. SMITH McCORNACK BUILDING L. M. HUM Care of YICK SO TONG Chinese ' Medicine and Tea Company Has medicine which will cure any known disease. 153 South HiRh Street, Salem, Ore. Phone 283. SALEM FENCE and j STOVE WORKS E. B. FLEMING, Prop. ' Depot American Fence Oates, Plain and Barbed Wlr Paints, Oils and Varnishes). Roofing, Poets, Hop Hooks. 40 Years Malting Stoves J Stoves rebuilt and repaired. ItoTesi bought and fold, 860 Court street. Pncme 124 Back of Chicago Store. 444444444mfM44HTfr