Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 8, 1916)
THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM. ORKflOV. SA.TIIROAY. .TAN. 8. IQi fi. NINE : ; ! ; ij; 4: X WANT CONSUL DISMISSED Amsterdam. .Tnn. S. The quasi-official Cologne Gazette toduy demands the dismissal of American Consul Edward Hit! gins nt Stuttgart, declaring that he is "altogether British, ex cept for his citizenship." Other papers followed' suit, indicating that the publication wns in spired. CITY NEWS i Dr. E. T. Mclntvre. ohysician and surgeon, 214 .Masonic Hldg. Phone 440.da tcforo Jones happened" along. Annual January clearance sale, re plete witn wonderful bargains, every thing reduced. Huron & Hamilton. o At the meeting of the school board last evening, the resignation of Miss Ada Dayton, of the Washington school, was accepted and Miss lsie Phillip of Scnppoose, elected to the position. The members of the school board will make au inspection of the MeKinley school building next Thursday evening before finally accepting it from the contract ors. Hchool Superintendent O. M. El liott and the school board and V. H. Burghardt, Jr., clerk of the board, will attend next Monday the meeting in Portland of the school directors aujl officers, of the Pacific northwest. Dr. Stone's Heave Diops cures heaves. Price ! ; for sale by all drug gists. . Before the members of the Congrega tional church nt their meeting next Tuesday evening will come up the ques tion as to whether the present pustor, the Kev, Juntos Elvin, shall be retained for another yenr. Mr. Klvin closes his first venr as imstor of the church Jan-v uary 11, Another important proceed ings of the evening will be the burning of the mortgage that has been on the church for the past nine years, held by the Congregational Church Building so city. This mortgage, amounting to '!, 000, has gradually been paid off, and with the amount of i00 raised during the year litis, the final pitrrsent has been made, leaving the church free of debt. See the local coon hunt at Ye Liberty theatre, January 11th and 1-th. Prices reduced from 10 to SO per cent. Annual January clcaraace sale. Bui on & Hamilton. "The Tigresa" at Oregon theatre. Popular Plays and Players, inc., pre sents at the Oregon tlie.itre tomorrow and Monday, Madame Olgn Petrova in "The Tigress." The star is the noted Anglo-Polish actress who is known In every capital in the world. Very popular The Spa's special lunch, II to i. tf - A staff meeting was held today by the superintendents and agents of the Metropolitan Life Insurance company, at Til otriee oi ivipennienoeni rrnmi A. Laurendiue in the Mnsouie Temple. Among those attending the meeting are B. D. Doremus, ot Aluuny; Deputy ru perintendent J. C. Claim, of Eugene, and the following agents from Eugene: C. B. Kiugnid, R. 0. i.rnigwnrth, W. A. Longworth and H. E. Sessions. These meetings nre held quarterly for the gen eral discussion of business and the formulating of plans. According to the laws of Now York, under which the larger insurance companies do business, only a certain amount may be written each year. The Metropolitan was the only company that wroto the limit. Save money, January clearance sale, everything in the store reduced 10 to CO per cent. Huron Hamilton Card of ThanVw, tl illicit White and family wish to thank the neighbors and friends and nurses of the Salem hospital for their help and kind expressions of sympathy during their recent bereavement. MRS. DAVID BCHOLL DEAD Mrs. David Scholl died Monday, Jan nary :i, nt the home of her brother Hen ry Krnus. She wns 78 years of ago. The funeral took place yesterday utter noon nt 1 o'clock at the Henry Krnus home, and burial at the Aurora ceme tery. J. P, Cole conducted the funeral services. ileliccca Krnus Scholl was bom in Al leghany county, Pn in 18,17. She re moved to Botnei, Aio., in into, mm u.r states that Rainier is a stntiou on came across the plains and settled at j the same line about 3 1-2 miles from Aurora in 1805, where she has since 1 present t nnd that the residents of Pros lived and where she married David eott depend largolv upon the town of Scholl, who died about four years ago. j Rainier for their source of supplv of vn- mi! in Mini hi iiiici- m. ..niv,.-., Ucorge, William and iienry ivraus, nuo n number of nieces mill nephews. .Mrs. Scholl wns one of a family of nine brothers and sisters. She suffered the fracture of the hip joint bone not long ago nnd her ml vnnced age mnde recovery from the shook impossible though given the best ,tl u-l of mednnl care rora Observer. and attendance. A MOTHER OF MRS. A. B. ROWE DIES Mrs. leoili.. Whitlnw passed awny at of , WorWi , mPllll,,,i. of ,h(, he home of her daughter, Mrs. A. Hi,K ,,ul.j11R ,,, ,t ',, , lowe, two and one-,.all miles east ot, , f . nuo to the home of her daughter about two months ago, being ill at the time sm armed. Deceased wiw born in Dennnrk, on Mnn-h 27, I.H W. At the age u 21 years she was married tn Crastniii Nelson in her native land. To tiiis union wore Hrophy. bom twelve children, tiie two oldest The lodge is lit fine financial Oondl diing in infancy. The children are lion, according to the report of Mr. Mrs. A. li. Howe, Silverton; Mrs. K. K, ; fleer nnd the members hope to noeoiu liowt, (iiirdneri .1. (I. Nelson. Toledo: ' plish much during litlfl in the way of Alesiliiiups .Mary Hansen, r.mmn .ion- sou, Agues i iinstonsen unit .Mr. i . A. Nelson, of Miniiesotn: N. C. Xelson, Idaho; .Mis. ('. P. I'lillenburg, Califor nia; Tenn Johnson, North Dakota. On December 4, 191 1, she was mnr-k ried to C (), Whitlnw at Toledo, where thov resided until coming to Silverton. Funeral services were hold from the chapel iu this city Tuesday aftornooM at i! o'clock, conducted by Rev. II. G. Thurston, or Ssiein, anil toe tiouy in in to rest iii the S.lverton cemetery. Sil - ycrton Appe.il. : COURT HOUSE news t 111 . W. Virgil Jones and a woman known as Mrs. Mary .Torbeck were locked up in the county jail last night on a charge of living together as man and wife without going to the expense of being legally married. The couple had been living at Wnrondti, according to the sheriff, but about six weeks ago left suddenly for Rainier where they were located and brought back to this city by Constable Cooper. Jones had a mar riage certificate on his person when searched at the sheriff's office. The certificate was dated January 0 and bore the names of V. V. . Jones and Mary Groff. The woman says she was never married to Jerbeck with whom it is alleged she was living at Wacou- The county court at its present ses: siou yesterday ordered a survey of the road petitioned for by C. 8. Bowue nnd others in districts 29, 32 and CO. The survey was ordered January 27. A sur vey was ordered January 24 in the mat ter of the road petitioned for bv Wil liam Whitloek and others in district No. 11. The county court approved the bond ot William L. iuulkner for uUU , who is custodian of the fund for Indig ent soldiers and their widows. An order was issued by the county court vacating the roads, streets and alleys in Frank's Fruit trncts, Nos. 1 to" 12 inclusive, upon the petition of Sied Beck. The in demnity claim of J, M. Duncan for'the los sof one condemned cow was al lowed in the countv's half of a1 claim for $23. The report of the ppraisers in the estate of Charles Crime, deceased, was filed today in the probate court. The report shows the estate to consist of personal property to the value of $24(1. 85. G. K. Unruh, B. V. Mac? and C, Z. Randall wero appraisers. " ' A mnrringe license was issued at the office of the county clerk today o Allie R. Hudnull, a Chemawa farmer, and Minnie Kuhn, of.Snleni. Addie G. Smith was today appointed by Judge Biishey as administratrix of the estate of Wright Foshnv, who died nt Silverton, January 1, loio. The es tate consists of pershonal property to the value of S,000. The heirs are Dian na C. Foshnv, widow;.-Addie G. Smith, a daughter, ami AHa L. I.iudholm, a daughter, all of Silverton. ' The estate of A. W. Dennis was do clared insolvent by an order of Judge Bushey today and the claims against the estate will be pnid off at the rate of 49 cents on the dollnr. The estate consisted of personal property 'to the vnluo of 4:185.50 and after the claims for attorney's fees, administrator's fees and funeral expensoes were paid but 4l.1S.0S remained to pay pff claims Ot !f.U l.i.l. Judge Gnllowav today granted a de cree of divorce to Sando B. Olson from Emma 0. Olson, his wife. The' couple wyre married in Salem in 1M0 and the testimony showed that she deserted her husband at WooUbnrn in 1913. ' I.nura Fitzgerald wns todnv crauted a decree of divorce from her husband, Milem Fitzgerald, by Judge Galloway. The couple were married in Idaho in 1013 and the plaintiff testified that lior husband deserted her after six months of married life. She was allowed to. resume her maiden name of Laura Meeker. The records of the office of the coun ty clerk show that 27,500 gopher and molo skins were offered for the 10 cent county during the first week of the new year. The bounty fund promises to bo exhausted before the warm dnva of spring bring the hibernating rodents out ot their holes to supply the scalps - for another bounty rush. All of the scnips tnnr are taken, however, mnv be held over until the first of the next year when the new fund is then avail . able. Commission Orders Trains to Stop at Prescoli i no public service commission con siders tlint a journey of 3 1-2 miles and back should be completed in one day and that train service should permit this. Accordingly an order wns issued today which compells the Spokane, Portland & Scuttle Railway company to stop certain of its trains on flug at' the station of Proscott on the line extend- ling from Portland to Seaside. Th rious nouseiioiit necessities nnd that un dor the existing schedule they nre un able to go from Prescott to Rainier mid attend to their business and return the snmo day. Woodmen of World' Membershro Increase r According to the annual report of I. S. (leer, secretary of the Woodmen members nre now preparing plans by which they hope to dd (K members during the present year. Only two deaths have occurred nmong the lodge member during the venr inn, those of Louis Stlusun and If. ft. strengthening tho local lodge. Washington Society Is Feeling Better Now Washington, Jan. H. Washington so ciety felt today that tho "good old days" had returned, for Aith t hold ing of the first White House reception in limtitlid Inwt liiolit. Iliprn Kil 'Tifon- .l(,(,t tnBt ,willi lifo iu ,,e M1,iB Time Worn Slogan of "Lower Taxes" Again . Makes Its Appearance The over worked slogan which ran riot during the last campaign, "Lower taxes'' again mnde its appearance at the office of the secretary of state this morning when Robert 8. Furrell, of Portland, filed his application to be placed on the ballot at the. republican primaries as a candidate for republican nominee for senntor from the Thir teenth Senatorial district. Jt'was hoped by many of the voters of that state thin ari original slogan would be adopted tiiis year since so many were elected on the "lower tax" issue last election and what they did is history. William. H. Worden, of Klamath Falls, also requested Secretary Olcott to send hi in proper blanks to be filed by candidates for the office of dele gate fco the republican nation il conven tion both from the district and at large. Agricultural Expert Coming to This City . G. B. Bouquet, professor of vegetable gardening at the Oregon Agricultural college has written the Commercial nuo stnting that he will come .to Salem on Saturday, January 29, to ad dress a meeting on "Better Vegetables and How to Market Them." Mr. Mac- rhersou,' also of tho O. A. C. expects to be in Salem on that date to give suggestions and advice on "Co-operation ill Marketing.'1 This meeting has. -been called by Gieorge M. Weeks, chairman of tho fanners' committee that was appointed at the last meeting of the farmers with the Commercial Club to consider the formation of a produce marketing association. As Prof.' Bouquet is a recognized authority on the raising of vegetables and Mr. MacPherson an expert on the problem of co-operation in marketing, tins meeting will doubtless attract much attention among the members of tho granges ill this section.'' According to those whoso opinions. are based on experience, this section of the state can raise vegetables in unlimited quan tities, but the big and in fact the only problem, is marketing. MLAMETTE NOTES . ' Professof Robert Stuuf for, head of the' department of English literature, will deliver the fourth lecture of the faculty course in the chapel of Waller hall on MouUay evening, January iu. at 8 o'clock. His subject will he a character who is roeoguized as a, gen ius in literature, "Rabindranath la gore, Hindoo Mystic and Poet. ". This lecture will be especially interesting to students or lovers of literature, as it will give-thorn a chance to know some thing about this oriental writer and what his writings consist of.- The pub lic of Salem are invited to uttend this lecture. There is no admission. Professor Wallace McMurray will do-' liver an address at the Unitarian church Sunday evening on tho subject, "Tho Value and Importance of the American Theatre." The professor is a careful student of modern drama and especially American dramatists and his lecture will consequently be one well worth hearing. The Willamette calendars which Dr. Donoy had printed are being appreciat ed by thoso who have secured them. ihoy have a picture of Eaton hall in brown print and on tho back an article about the value of a college education. There nre a number of these calendars left and anyone desiring one may have the same by calling for it. A large crowd of Willamette students went from the baskotbnll game to .the parlors of the First M. E. church, where the Epworth league had an old-fashioned taffy pull. Gumes were played and everyone had an eniovable time. The Willamette second team will ?lny it. r r.. . r . . . . 1 ' mo inogon mate .wuro sonool team on the Willamette baskotbnll floor this af ternoon. Tho mute school has always turned out a strong team in the nasi. and today's game will show, what this year's- team 's strength is. If the sec ond Willamette win they -will perhaps imiy u unmoor ot games witli neighbor ing high schools. - ENTERTAIN AT STAYTON Fifteen friends of Mr. and Mrs. .f Ji. iiingo responded to an invitation to have a jolly good tune at their pretty nniigaiow Home on , Ida street New lcar-s ove. . Tl. .! . , mi- mm- was pieusantiv spent in playing cards till Kl p. m., when do licious lunch was served in the dining room. After the- lunch .Mrs. Hingo, Mrs. Pocry, Mrs. Mny0 and Mrs. (1. P. Korittek dressed in Ya ma Yiiiiiil . anita and did several "stunts." Those enjoying the evening were: J. W, Mayo and wife, Jos. Korlnek and wife, (. K, Korinok and wife, Dr. 11. A. Boniiehamp and wife, Jos. Peery, wife and. daughter Cloeta, S. L. Stew art and .Mrs. Chns. Kiiowland and daughter Pauline, of Saloin, and Dr. CIiiim. Korinok, of Portland. ,' ' is Air. and .Mrs. Ornn Wn.ldln t,il. nr''. rm,.finfd,to. t)u,s. 't1'".. Mr- w-mi seriously, anil Mrs. vrdi n w i nm-t. IV dislocated Inn, the noiif hbnrs trn,..l out' yesterday morning and filled their woodshed with good tlr. Dennis Cald well gave the timber and A, D. Gard ner furnished the team to haul the cut wood, while the merchants tmd citizens donnted n good dinner to the men rnd somo money besides, The dinner was tnken over to the woods by Frank I.es Ly and C. C. Mulkoy. , Thoso who cut sawed and split ten big ricks of wood for the unfortunate family are: W. It. Hronner, I,. C. Ituil ey, I.uther Cole, Carl Follis, R. Henkel, Arthur Johnson, Cecil Riggs, Floyd C'rnbtree, John Felton, Adam Shep herd, Geo. Win-ford, Cliff Stttytdn, Kitx Goodman, Frank lfiimmun. Chns. Staub, dim Trnsk, Orlo Mack. Chns. Stnwell, A, S. Panconst, Archie Caspell and Art Leffler. They all had a jollv good time nnd did n good work besides. Mail. would hive a new impetus. Th new first lady of tho land, they said, prov ed a gracious hostess in the reteption given in honor of Die Pan-American congress dolognles. Try Capital Journal Want Ait. Hotel Owner Purchases Furnishings of House Dallas, Or., Jan. 8. J. W. Cri.ler, owner of the Imperial Hotel building, purchased the furnishings of the place at sheriff 's sale Monday afternoon. The consideration being 42800. Several other parties bid oa the property, Mr. Cridicr expects to lease the hostelry at an early date or open it up himself. Club Holds Annual Meeting. The annual meeting of '.the Dallas Commercial Club was held in tho coun ty court rbom in the court house Wednesday' evening following a ban quet to the club members held at the Gail Hotel. A large number of mem bers were .in attendance.' After the regular business o' the 'dub had been disposed of the annual election of directors for tho ensuing year was held and the following elected: . A. B. Muir, W. L. Soehren, If. L. Fenton, F. J. Coad, A. L. Martm, W. G. Vassall, J. R. Craven, N. L. Guyand, K. K.. Plasecki. At this meeting the proposition of eon solidating with tne Ji.reqlc chid was. taken up and discussed, and a majority , of the. members were in favor of tho , consolidation. The matter was left in tho hands' Qf a eouimit'tea to take up the matter with a similar committee from tho club and formulate plans for joining the two clubs. . .V New Precinct for Polk County, ' At a meeting, of ' the 'county .court last week a new voting precinct to be known as the Rock "Creek precirict was created. The new district includes all the voters living in. the SileU Basin and along Rock Creek. - . ' '. Circuit Couit Next Week. The regular January term of tho Cir cuit Court 'far' Polk, county will con vene, in this city 'Monday morning. Sixtv-fiVe cases appear on the docket for thisjtcrni of icourt but tho majority of them are of small importance and will no doubt be disposed of' in short order. The only case of- interest will be tho damngo'Buit of Mrs. J. J. , Ear ham against Dr.' Ij. A. Bollman of this city. .. . ' .' :' . ' City Council Rejects Bill ' . ' At the re.eular meeting of the city council Monday, evening the bill of tho ;Camcron Company for royalty on tne septic, tank how ih use by tha city or Dallas was turned down. The account was presented to the council several weeks ago by Juo. R. Sibley, nn at torney of this city who is representing the Cameron company. The University of California and the Dallas basket ball teams will meet on tho Armory floor this evening. A good game is expected. County Commissioners Clyde Beckett of Spring Valley and George Wells of Buena Vista were in Dallas tins we-.m attending the regular monthly meet ing of the county court. Mr. and Mrs. W. K. Jiowe reuirnm from a visit with Portland relatives flic first of the week. Judiie H. -II. -Belt was. in McAlinn- ville, Monday hearing several cases -in the circuit court for Yamlull county. Mrs. Cecil Godlnnton of Seattle, Washington, is in the city for an ex tended visit nt the home of her par ents, Mr. and Mrs. II. V. Shriver on Mill street. Dr. A. B. Rtnrbuck and Breeze Gib son wero Salem visitors Wednesday afternoon. Kevin Talnier of this city nnd Miss Beatrice Benson of Seattle were united in marriage in the latter city ou Doo embr 2Sth. Th young pcoplo will make their home in this city. Harold Miller has returned to Salem to resume his studies at the Willam ette Fniversity after spending the Christmas holidays at the home of his pnrnts, Mr. and Mrs. W. P. MiHef in this city. ' Mrs. N. I. Martin of Jefferson; Town, is visiting at the home of her daughter, Mrs. J. E. Bloom on Shelton street. Mrs. Ira Phillips has returned from a short visit with her , husband nt Rosebui'g. Mrs. li. Casey and daughter, Helen, returned the first of tho week from a several days' visit with relatives at Rosehurg. Mrs. W. W. (,'llroy returned Monday from Modesto, California, where she has been spending several months with her son, Everett liwinn. Miss Hess Owens, a teacher in tho Dallas High si-hoot returned the first of the week from Portland where sho had boon visiting her parents. Sam Courtcr of Falls City was a Dallas visitor this week, Mrs. J, C. Truecy has returned from a short, visit with relatives in Portland. Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Smith of Cor- vallis were Dallas visitors the first of tho week C. Ii. Starr of Portland was a busi ness visitor in this rity this week. Mrs. Win nio Itrudon, secretary, of the Polk ounty tair Association is in Corvnllis this week ntHoiiding a meeting of the fair boards of the state Attorney Walter fi. Too.e, Jr., wont to Rosehurg, Thursduy on a biisinoss trip. ' Mr. nnd Mrs. Walter Young have re turned from a short visit with rein lives In Portland. Mrs. J. W. Crider wns in Salem this woek a guest of relatives and friends. Mrs. John Bird loft Thursday for tin extended visit with relatives at 8t. Joseph, Missouri. .George K. Corson, of Portland, a former proprietor of tho Imperial hotel was fa the city Monday looking after business Interests . Mrs. Anna Farley returned Wednes day from an extended visit with Port land relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Shul!. of Mo M inn vi ll- visited this week lit the home of Mr. Hhiiltn's parents, Mr, and Mrs. ,T. ('. Hluillt.nn Mill street. Miss Hazel Knight and Miss Leone Williams have returned to Eugene to take up their studies at tho Stale Uni versity after sevoral week's stay at the home of 'their parents In this city, W. 1. Black was a Salem Waiiis visitor this week. County Sihool Superintendent It. C. Seymour was a Corvallis visitor tho first of the week. tttMM MtMMMMMtttttf t t t tt ttt M Classified ! l THE MARKETS ' Tlie wheat market weakened yester-j day In Portland. 'But the ups andj downs' of the Portland market has very j little influence on the general price 1 throughout the valley. The Portland prices on chtb wheat is for first grade milling wheat,' with no vetch. The continued cold weather is making the 'cabbage market nervous, and until tho amount of damage really done by the freeze ,1s knowa, .cabbage will be! higher. Today the quotations are from two to two and a half cents wholesale. If cabbage, has sufforcd but little by t(0 freeze) thiB price win not hold. If mU(.h damuge haj Dcen aon0j i00k for hiirhcr Drives. ' in... ,wi , The feed and mill stuff market is! strong in Portland and if this continues it will soon be effective in the Salem markets, At present, the old price holds good. , .- , . Grains. Hay, timothy, per ton $14.00 Oats, vetch $10.00 Cheat (9.0010.00 Whoat 6082c Oats 35c Rolled barley Corn i... Cracked corn Bran .......... . Shorts, per ton ............. Butter. Blittcffat ;'... ..'.. Creamery butter) per pound , Country butter , . Eggs and Poultry. Eggs, candler, No. 1, cash . . Eggs, case count, cash Eggs, trade Eggs, storage';-'.-; Hens, pound . . . Roosters, old, per pound . . . . Spring chickens, pound . . . . $32.00 . $10.00 . $41.50 . $25.00 .. $27.00 28c ....30c ?0fS25e ... S2c ... 30c 32c . . .' 24c 13 l-8o .... 7c 12 l-2c ... ISc ... 20c ... 10c Turkeys, live Turkeys, dressed Ducks, dressed Pork, Veal and Mutton. Veal, dressed .' 11c Pork, dressed 8c Pork, on foot . ; 5 l-2c Spruig lambs 6 l-27c Steers . ; 5 l-2(S c Cows , 3 l-24 l-2c Bulls 3c Ewes .' 3c Wethers 4 (a 4 l-2c Vegetables. Cubbage 2("2 l-2c Tomatoes, California ..... . $1.75( 2.00 String garlic 15c Potatoes, cwt $1.00 Brussels spiouts 10c Sweet potatoes Ji.s.uu Beets ., 40c Carrots 40c Turnips 40c Celery 40fffSOc Onions ..............-!: $1.50 California head lettuce, case .... $2.50 Grcon beans 12 l-2c PrutU, Oranges, Navels $2.25(n l25 Tangerines oranges ; $1.75 Lemons, per box . J $4.25f?4.75 Bananas, pound 5 l-4e California grape fruit .... $5.00(3 0.00 Dates, dromedary, ease $3.35 FaTd dates $160 Grapes, barrels .u .' r. . . . . $5.00 Cranberries $12.1 Pineapple .' 7 l-2c Honey $3.50 Retail Prices. ' ,. Eggs, per dozen, fresh ranch '. ..... 35c SiiL'iir. cane $0.80 Sugar, D, O. . ,.'..-. it. . ..:. $6.0 Creamery butter -. . .' 35c Flour, hard wheat $1.5(?M.S0 Flour, valley l.30(f. i .oo PORTLAND. MARKET Port fand, Ore., Jan.- 8. Wheat: Club, l)(i(08c. v Bliiestcni, t.O2(5?1.05v ' Red Rnussilin, 05(!i0Sc, : . Forty fold, $1.00(i.03. ' Oats: No. 1 white feed, jf24.75(Ti 25, 50. .. . ... Barley: -Feed-, $2H.25( 28.00. Hogs: Best, live, $(i.70fr 0.85. Prime steers, 7.0f;7.75. Fancy Cows, (l.00fi;0.25. Calves, $7.00(&.7.50. Spring lambs, $7.7fl(ff 8.25. Butter: City ereamery, 30c. Kggs: Selected local ex., SiitH.Uc, Hens, ll(ri lHc. . " . Broilers, 17(iil8c. Goose, tl(?i 10c. lit DIED PHUKl'StC In'Jhe city, Junuary .lllltl, John. Porkusic, at the uge of 20 venrs. ... The body will bo shipped by Webb & Cloiigh ,to relatives in I'ortlnnd. ADMINISTRATOR S NOTICE Notice is hereby, givon that the un dersignod by au order of the County Court of .Marion County, Oregon ha boon appointed as administrator of th estnte of F. ! Pound, deceased. All persons having claims against such es tate lire required to present tlicm Wit li ih sin months from the date of this no tier, with the prnpor voucher, to th iindorsiuiieil at Shaw, Oregon, Dated this 8th day of Junuary, Will . A, u. jNUXr.rs, Shaw, Oregon CATARRH of lh BLADDER rHtwd In 24 HOURS Fsc-h Cf (ZSi Advertising Page THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL Classified Business Telephone Directory A Quick, handy reference for busy people EVERYTHING Salem Electric Co., Maaonie Temple. Salem Steam Laundry, 130 South Lb"-J T. M. Barr, 161 South Commercial Street UNDERTAKEBS Rigdon-Bichardson Co, 2M North High street Bay and night, Main IU TRANSFER- AND DRAYAAS Salem Truck ft Dray Co., sorner 8tate and Front streets Hals T( JOBPRINTINa Beaver State Printers, Patton Block 111! CHIGHtbltKariLU, V-. THE UIAUOND nnANU. X UIAMONTf RANI 1MIJ.M. for C5 ynrs known u Best. Safest, A1 wyi UclUl SOI 0 RY ORIJOMSTS FVFBVWHFPF 0HIROPRA0TIC-BPINOLOGI8T DR. O. L. SCOTT Graduate of Chiro practic's Fountain Head, Davenport, Iowa. If you have tried everything and have not no relief, try Chiroprae- tio spinal adjustments and get well. urnce 4UU-Y-8 ur-D. isauonai dbu Building. Phone Main 87.. Residence Main-828-B. ' ' ' MIB0ELLA1TE0P8 "VHEN IN SALEM Stop at the Cap ita hotel, nicely furnisnea rooms, all modorn. P. W. Bornoman, corner State and Commercial street. Phone 630. Salem, Oregon, JanlO LODOB DIRECTORY 4. O. U. W Protection Lodge No. 2. fleets every juoqaay eveuiug m o In the McCornack hall, corner Court and Liberty streets. A. E. Aufrance, M. W J B. A. ilcFadden, recorder; A. L. Brown, t . , CENTRAL LODGE No. 18, K. of P. McCornack building. . Tuesday even Ing of each week at 7:30. F. F. Schram, C. C: W. B. Qilion. E. of R. and S. SALEM LODGE No. 4, A. F. 4b A. M. Stated communications first Friday In each month at 7:30 p. m. in the Masonic Temple. Chas. M. Carter, W. M.; S. Z. Culver, secretary. PACIFIC LODGE No. 60, A. F. ft A. M. Stated communications third tTiday In each month at 7:30 p. m. in the Masonic Templo. Hal V. Bolam, W. II.', Ernest H. Choate, secretary. B. N. of A. "Oregon Grape Camp," No. 1300, meets every Thursday even ing in McCornack building, Court and Liberty streets;' elevator. Miss Syl via Shnupp, 1791 Market, oracle; Hazel Price, Imperial Furniture- Co., recorder. SALEM HUMANE SOCIETY D. D, Keeler, president; Mrs. Lou Tillson, sosretary. All cases of cruelty or neglect of dumb animals should he reported to the secretary for investi gation. EMOLAY COMMANDERY, No. 5, K. T. Regular conclave fourth Fri day in each month at 8 o'clock p. m., tn Masonic Temple. Sojourning Sir KnightB are courteously invited to meet with us. Lot L. Pcnrco, E. C, Frank A. Turner, recorder. 'ht.c-UM.tcr UlamoDd Tlrttiid I'MU In lied BnJ Void rntlalllc bmt, caleJ with l(lu Ribhen. V Takft na (bfr. lliir (if Tour v Pf S. Regular meeting every first and " ' 1 1 255 .!oot, MONEY TO LOAN M.) Ida M. Babcock, secretary. on q00 Real Estate Security. - TIT OH K TORD SlSSft LaddetBush Bank, Bale.n.Orego, "irAK cilrk. VcTONEY TO LOAN V street. Phono 593. 0N 000D REAL ESTATE 8ECUBITT MULTNOMAH ROYAL ARCH CHAP- HOMER H. SMITH TER, No. 1, R. A. M.-Regular meet- orACK UILDING lng second Friday in each month at McCORNACK BUU-nmu 8 p. m. in the Musonic Temple. Kay ,,,MMP--.Mimi F. Richardson, Ex. High Priest; Rus- sMSellBiBaBBsssi tell M. Brooks, secretary. JkM f-II TTM MODERN WOODMEN OF AMERICA -u . Oregon Cedar Camp, No. 6240, Care 01 meets every Thursday evening at 8 VlPfC IO TfiNfi o'clock In McCornack hall corner U A W1U Oonrt and Liberty streets. Elevator Chinese MCdlCine and m"' V' C-s Hcx' A' Tea Company 1 0NITED' artisans capital A.-em- Has medicine which bly. No. 84, meets every Wednesday, will CUre any KnOWn at 8 p. m. in Moose hall. Mrs. F. W. 1ioonoo Cook, M. A.j C. Z. Randall, secretary, : . . Salem Bank of Commerce. 153 South High Street, aoDsoN council, No.,i, r. ft s. m. Salem, Ore. Phone 283. Btated assembly first Monday in mmmmmmmummmmmmmmmmmmmt each month, Masonic Temple. N. P. RasiniiNsen, Thrice Illuntrious Mas- ftt ttt tor; Glenn C. ViloH, reennler. . - dentists-" SALEM FENCE anJ :: DR. O. A. OLSON; DENHBT '. ; ; aimlnisten Nitrous Olid and Oiygen . . STOVE WORKS ' Boom 214. rhon 440. --- Masonic Temple. ' Salem. Ore. . j g PLEMINO, Prop. salem ZACcvY-otn l American Fence :: Bills payable monthly la sdvsnoe. . J. Irl ?rl? .,i ' i ' -.jjii , tooflBg, Potts, Hop Uoou. WANTED HI' P WANIKD-Oiio or tvo lu.es at Halls 40 ICarS RTaKing StOVCS j; Ferry, not ova,.ia -yearn old, 1100 ,. pounds or better. J. Mathle. Jan8 gtoTet rehnlll and repalrtd. ' ' ' ' ! attTM boat hi and told. ' ', WANTED TO KKNT 40 tcret or ; ; "" " f more lianture and hay land, tome , , 250 Court Street. Phost 134 farm land, I to 3 years, AiUross J. Back of Chicago Btor " L. Foster, Route B, Bot 180, Salem. T Oregon, i'hone 1003J. tf t M t M t t Teiephot ELECTRICAL North High Vain ISM . Main U UalalM PH7SICIAN DR. D. B. GRIFFIN Drug and drink cure. 1420 iir street, near Meyeia street. Phone 1037J. FOB BALE SMALL general stock of merchandise for sale. Inquire 1180 JNorta. up. itol street. tf SPLIT BODY OAK Grub oak, sh, second growth fir, old fir. J. H. Eaton. Phone 1954 or call 901 morn ings, noons or evenings. FOR SALE Antique blac walnut bed, dresser, commode. Other black wal nut furniture. Good organ in black walnut case. 233 North Commercial street. FOR SALE Household goods includ ing new Crescent range with gas at tachment, new perambulator, on dog, thoroughbred Plymouth Bock pullets, portable chicken yard and shed. 345 South 18th street tt FOR SALE Good driving horse nd new buggy. Houses furnished asd unfurnished for rent. Cheap lots. Tracts for sale or trade. Two ton auto truck, trade for city or farm property. Money to loan. Square Deal Realty Co., 304 V. S. Lank Bid. - ; SCAVENGER SALEM SCAVENGER Charles Soot, proprietor. Garbage and refuse of all kinds removed on monthly contract at reasonable rates. Yards and cess pools cleaned. Office phone Mail 2247. Residence Main 2273. UNDERTAKERS LEHMAN ft CLOTJGH C. B. Webb, A. M. Clough morticians and funeral di rectors. Latest modern methods known to the profession employed. 445 Court street. Main 120; Main 988. RIGDON-RICHARDSON CO. Funer al directors and undertakers, 253 North High street. Day and night phone 183. I OR RENT. FOR RENT Nicely furnished honse keeping rooms, Wo.") X, Comeroial. tf OSTEOPATH DRS. B. H. WHITE and R. W. WAL TON Osteopathic physicians and nerve specialists. Graduates of Amer ican School of Osteopathy, Kirksi!le, Mo. Post graduate and specialized in nerve diseases at Los Angeles college. Treat acute and chronic disease. Consultation free. Lady attendant. Office 605-508 V. S. National Bani Building. Phone 859, Residence 349 North Capital street. Phone 3fi9.