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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 22, 1916)
THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON. SATURDAY, JAN. 22. 1916. NINE THE CHURCHES ! Free Methodist. .o. 122S North Winter street. Sun ti.iy services:' Sabbath' school 0:43. Treacling at II n. m. end 7:45 p. m. Prayer meeting Thursday 7:45 p. m. Y. J. Johnston, pastor. Commons Mission. No. 211 Utate street. Trenching Sun day nt p. ni.; nlso on Tuesday even ings, nt 7:."I0. . ,1. D. Cook, superintend 'lit. First Methodist Episcopal. Comer Stnte and Churcii streets, Richard X. Avison, minister. 11:00 a. in., Class meeting. '.1:45 a. m., Sub bath sclioul, .Messrs. Scliramm and Oil key, superintendents. 11:00 n. m., Morning worship, sermon by the pas tor. " I'nexplaiiied Reverses in Life." Gi.'ltl p. m Intermedintet League, Mrs. 11. C. Fiudley, superintendent. (i:.'!ll p. m., Epivnrtli League, Hiss Kvn Scott, president, 7:110 p. m.. Livening worship, sermon by the pastor, "Oreat World Movements." .Iusie by the chorus choir both morning and evening nailer the direction of Dr. Frank Chneo. first Christian. Corner High and Center streets. F. T. Porter, minister. Hihle school 0:45 n. ni., Dr. H. C, Kpley, director, Lloyd lloldermnn, assistant. 11:00 a. m., Wor ship and sermon, eleventh of a series on "Types." (MO p. ni.. C. K., good music, enme. 7:110 p. m Senium sub ject, "What Is Man?" Introduction with the stercopticon, orchestra and good music. W. C. T. V. E. I). Jackson will deliver the gospel temperance address at the 4 o'clock meeting Sunday nt the corner Ferry and Commercial streets; nlso on Tiles day nt 3 o'clock will be the social hour. Come, Leslie M. E.. Bible school 0:45 n. m., Joseph Bar ber, superintendent. Morning worship, 11:00 o'clock. Junior League, 3:00 p. m., Mrs. J. C. Spencer, superintendent. Epworth League, 0:,10 p. m. Evening service, 7:.'!0. Special music by the large chorus choir. Trenching by the pastor, Rev. J. C. Spencer. The public is cor dially invited to all these services. Swedish Tabernacle, M. E. Corner South Fifteenth and Mill streets. Rev. John Ovnll, minister. .Ser vices ot .1 o'clock p. ni. Sermon by Rev. David Ilossell. All Scandinavians are most cordially Invited to attend. Xuthernn. East State and Eighteenth streets. Oeorge Koohlcr, pnstor. Sunday school in German and in English nt 10 o'clock. Divine service nt 10:,10 a. ni. T.uther I.engue nt fiilfi p. m. Evening service in English nt 7:"0. ' Unitarian. Corner of Chemeketa and Cottage streets, Richard P. TIsclier. minister. Sunday school at 10 o'clock, Miss Ethel Fletcher .superintendent. Morning ser vice nt 11 o'clock. Rer. Tischer will speak upon "How to Mobilize Spiritu al Forces." Music by Mrs. L. Tower. Mr, Harry Mills, orgnnist. Evening meeting nt 7:45 o'clock with a timely subject bv the pnstor of the church All friends of liberal and progressive thought nre rnrdinlly invited to our services. Bring a friend. First Congregational. James Elvin, pnstnr. Sunday school fit 10 a. m.. Pnrof. W. T. Staler, super intendent. Morning service nt 11 n. m,, music by chorus choir direction of Wr. McOilchrist. Sr. Suhioet, "Christian Personality." Christian Endeavor nt fi:.Kl p. m. Evening service nt 7:"0 o'clock. Suhioet, "Scientist. Scholar, Christian." Thursday evening meeting nt 7:15. Highland Friends, Corner Highland nud Elm streets. Sabbath school 10 a. m Mrs. Mvrtle Kenwnrthr, superintendent. Meetings for worship 11 n. m. and 7:"0 p. m. Christian Endeavor (1:18 p. m C, A. Cole, lender. Prarer meeting Thurs day 7:.10 p. m. The evening service Salilinth will be in charge of the men's gospel team, consisting of about 20 men, Come and hear them. Josephine Hocked, pastor. Thono Mil.". United Evangelical. North Cottage 'street between Con Ice ami Marion, A. A. Winter, minis ter. 10:00 n. in., Sunday school. .Mr. A. A. Flesher, superintendent.. 11:00 a. m., Sermon, "Christ's Hatred of Shams." (i::io p. m Young People's meeting, topic, "Amusement Thnt is Worthwhile," leader, Mr. Lester Lar sen. 7::iil p. m., Evangelistic serv ices. Thursday evening mid-week pray er service. All welcome. Come mid worsliip wilh us. . Ministoidnl Union. Members of the Ministerial Cnion please take notice. You are heiebv urged to be present at the regular meeting Monday morning at 10:.'I0 o'clock. Reserve the date if possible. Castle Chapel, Corner Seventeenth street and Ne braska avenue. II. It. Uoiks. minister. Hible school 10 u. in. Morning worship II o'clock, subject, "The Path of Faith." Christian l-.uilcnvor 0:::tl p. ni. Evening service 7::in, subject, "The Fox and the Fish." To a 1' pie si e is always appreciated here First Presbyterian. Ownership is n vital inatler in ccmi omics and is just ns important in the realm of morals and spirit. It will be the subject of the morning sermon by the pnstor, Carl II. Elliott.' Besides the choir's anthem, Mrs. .Merlin Harding will sing "I Have My Life for Thee.' In the evening the subject will be "The Propelling Power of the Christian Motive." Thursday evening subject, "The Sunday School Teacher and the Nations." This is the fourth in a se ties on "The Sundny School Teacher nnd the Program nf Jesus." The dis cussion at the Minister's meeting Monday morning will be led by Dr. Avison. Evry member's presence is desired. First Church of Christ, Scientist. Sunday services nie held nt 410 Cheinekelu street, tit U a. ni. nnd 8 p, m. Subject of Bible lesion. "Truth Sunday school at IMS a. m. Wednes day evening testimonial meeting at u 'clock. Heading room in the Uiibhar building, suite 3u:s, and is open every! day except ftunduy and holidays from 11:45 a. in. to 4 p. ni. All are welcome to our services-and invited to visit our rending room. German Methodist. Corner Thirteenth and Center streets. A. d. Weigle. pastor. Sunday school nt 1(1 a. m.. Henry (iraiupp, superinten dent. Tublic worship at 11 o'clock. Kpworth League at 7 p. iu Miss Ruth Waldt'sbuelil, lender. Sermon by the pastor at 7:30. Rural Chapel. H. C. Stover, minister. Morning ser vices at ll:;:i). Sunday school at 10:.'I0. Christian Kndeuvnr at (1:45 p. ni. Central Congregational. Corner South Nineteenth and Ferry streets, II. C. Stover, minister. Sunday school at 10 a. m. Christian Endeavor nl 0:45 p. m. Evening service at 7:!lt. -wrA.AAK fni...niA i North Nineteenth and Marion greets. ! Bible school at 10 a. in., Mr. Win, Den nis, superintendent. The revival meet ing began last night with a good crowd and a powerful sermon. Mr. Wilson is n strong preacher. Don't fail to hear him. Services cwvery night at 7:110. Sunday services at 11. 2:.'I0 and 7:30. Beginning with Tuesday there will also be afternoon meetings beginning at 2 o'clock. Everybody invited, B. W. Shaver, pastor, !ii5 Waller street. Jason Lee Memorial. At the corner of Jefferson and Xorth Winter streets, J. Montcalm Brown, pastor. Sunday school conenes nt 10 a. m., C. M. Roberts, superintendent. Mrs. W. C. Emmel, superintendent pri mary department. Preaching service at 11 a. m. und 7:30 p. m. Epworth League devotional service at 0:30 p. ni. Strang ers are gladly welcome to all services. Bandit Kills Policeman In Heart of Chicago Chicago, Jan. 22. Police of every large city were asked today to be on the watch for William LaTrasueo, es caped convict, and Pauline Bradford, of Toledo, the "queen of shoplifters." sus pected of participation in a. holdup of the Cook Tourist offices here. The cashier of tho office is wound ed, and a policeman dead, while $900 is missing. The "stick up" came in daylight while throngs passed outside. The cash ier reached for n revolver, and the bandit "winged" him. Then he lock ed others in a vault, while the woman wuited in a taxi outside. When n po liceman sought to interfere, the bandit killed -him, and then fled. The tnxi driver ran when ordered to put on full speed, so the bandit took to his heels, while tho woman slipped awny in the crowd. Pictures of La Trassee were said to bear a strong resemblance the gun man. WACONDA NEWS (Capital Journal Special Service.) Waconda, Ore., Jan. 21. Mr. and Mrs. liny Jones left ror Portland Wed nesday where they will reside the rest of the winter. Mrs. Ingram, who has been serious ly ill with the grippe for" the past week, is somewhat improved. A basket social will be given nt the Waconda school house Saturday, Jnn uary 22. Snlem visitors this week were: Mrs. C. M. Hall. Mr. D. Gardner, Mrs. E. P. Hubert and Mr. Eugene Manning. A surprise party was given on Miss Emma Finney last Snturday evening. The evening was spent in playing games after which luncheon was served. Those present were: Teresa Finney, Beutrice Thuimnn, I.everne Pshuer, Violette Pel ton, Gladys Humphrey, Eileen Savage, Lola Nusom, Dorothea Brooks, Emma Finney and the Messrs. Walter Nusom, Lawrenco Brooks, Frank Felton, Curl ton, Suvnge, Fred Evans, Francis Nu som, William Iiobianot and Glen Sav age. . ' Miss Blanche Evans, who has been visiting friends and relatives in Salem for the past two weeks, has returned to her home. Mr. W. Al Jones, of Salem, was a Waconda visitor Thursday. An interesting program was given at the last meeting of the Literary so ciety. Special features were: A song by Verna Cooder, also one by Albeit Kgan, nud a comic playlette entitled, " I'nilivided Attentions." QUINARY NEWS (Capital Journal Special' Service.) Quiniihy, Ore., Jan. 21. The young ladies of Qiiinabv have organized a Sew ing Circle which has beeu named the Daintv Workers. Muriel Hal'grafcr i was elected president; Mae Weese, vice president; linn Larson, secretary and tren surer. Their first meeting was held with K.I nu Girod and the second meeting was with Lena Taiiquary. Crocheting ami tatting nivs made and at I m 'clock a dainty lunch was served by the hostess. The members of the Circle pres ent were Lena Taaquuiy. Neillie and Dili th Sliophai-J. Mac Weco, Edna (lit or, linn Larson. Visitors present were Mrs. J. C, MrFarhiiie, Mrs. A, M. Anderson, Miss Ethel Collier, MisN Fne Jones, Mis. (.', M. Taiiquary. The next meeting will be with the Misses Nellie and Edith Hhephard. Mr. Lee McCormick has returned from having nn operation and' is re ported to be improving. Miss Collier Is here from the eat visiting her sister, .Mrs. A. M. Ander son. Twenty two youug folks from Quia nby and Brooks went sleigli-riillug last Saturday night nud went to Wncondn Literary hut found that the Wnennda young folks must have been frozo up as there wasn't any literary. The Parciit-Tea'chers' 'meeting of llueiia Crest have reorganized and will meet the first I'ridny evening In Feb ruary. All parents nre Invited. The school is under the uble management of Mr. 1!"V Girod big room and Miss Eve lyn Nash the prinuiry room. Everybody aroiiud (julnaby Is glad to see the snow disappearing, as yet no damage having been reported. iMargaret Mason Writes of Gotham Fads By Margaret Mason: (Written for the l.'nited Tress.) The owner of. the L'ashion Shop Is very low with grippe, . . The cashier has bronchitis, ( The buyer has a nip Of plain oli I influenza, while The salesgirl has the pip; The model's mighty busy with A very active nose And yet the window's full of hats Of straw, and Springtime clothes". New York, Jan. ,21. You stand with your feet in slush and snow and gaze! at the flowery array of straw bonnets and cotton frocks in the guyly trimmed i shop windows. You can almost smell J the violets and the budding leaves and ! between sneezes you murmur hoarsely: nu.:.. :.. nl i ) o.-i. .. i.. i oiiiiii!; is utmost nere. out pius.innu ituiierucii in nioi - iciuna n manner. lJr: '"H ain'ii niimuno uhij biiui, iht aj'iiu of preparedness on the part of the shop keepers. It is true that you glimpse a ' straw hat occasionally on an early head, but one straw doesn't make a springtime any more than one swallow i a drink. The recent motor show called , out many spring modes. One stunning model was done as to body, in a smart eergo suit of castor hue. A distinctly new top of absinthe green bamboo straw graced her head in the form of a clocho turban appetizingly encircled with one apple, one lemon, one orange, and a bunch of pari grapes. Castor, by I Latrobe, Ph., Jan. 22,-Fivo homes were desolate here today as the result of a skating acci dent on the local reservoir. James Shanefelt heroically plunged through a break in the ice to rescue five others. He saed one, but as he- jumped for a second, all four clung to him in a death grasp and tho . quintet perished, Sj!! )! Railroad Men to Honor Memory of Manager Lomax San Francisco, Jan. 22. Railroad men today planned to honor the memory of Edward Lloyd Lomax, passenger traffic messenger of the Western Pa-1 eific, who died of parnlrsrs after 4 years of service with various railroads j throughout the country, Funeral services will be held Monday afternoon. Lomnx was the oldest passenger agent in point of service in the United States. ''He held his last position with the Western Pacific for many years, and previously held important posts on several lending roads of the country. He was active up to his final illness. WOULD SAVE HER NECK Chicago, Jan. 22. The anti-capital punishment society of America intends to fight to keep Mrs. Ida Hall Warren from paying death penalty at Win ston Saiem, X. CV ' Attorney Clarence Dnrrow and two prominent former cir cuit judges, luve ben engaged for the campaign; every woman's- club in North Carolina will be asked to aid, though the state supreme court has up held the sentence against the wom.in and her paramour, S. P, Christy. The pair chloroformed Mrs. Warren's hus band. Mrs. Warren was Christy's com mon law wife ' befoio Warren eloped with her from Texas. ;, Great Northern Passenger Train Hit by Avalanche (Continued trom page one.1 word that a second tremendous slido was under way. Because of the sheer depth of tho ra vine it took more- than an hour to lo cato the two buried cars and start the work of clearing tho wreckage. . It is believed it will be late in the afternoon before the fescue parlies are nble to learn definitely the nainbr of dad and .wounded. Whether the party will bo able to save any of tho injured, because of the difficulties of scaling the steep wull of the gulch is not known nor. ;c GALE AT ASTORIA Astoria. Ore., Jan. 22. A (Ml mile gale struck Astoria early today, unrooting several build ings and doing considerable minor damage. The roof of the 0. W. 11. & N. dock she,) was blown off. Telephone poles and trees were blown down, ?c djc sjc ))c )c )fc c )c sfc )c sjc )f( )t Now is a good time to inform south ern California that Oregon is a fine winter report. FOR SALE At n real sacrifice if sold next week, good 4 room house, large lot, $.10 down balance like rent; price $.1110. Ilenutiful fi-ncre tract well improved, $0-10 down; price $11110. Strictly modern 7-rnom house close to stnte house; price (.10011; terms. Fine farm, 1.1s acres well improved with stock, crop, implements, feed, grain, hay and seed grain; price $0.1 per ncrc everything included. Ido acre stock ranch, const; price 4-1,.1uO. Choice vneaat lots in all parts of thy city. ' . Money to Loan Insurance Written. Houses for rent in all parts of the city. If yon want to sell list your bar gains with L BECHTEL & CO. ! 347 Stats Street Phone 402 arid Fashions I ho way, is the newest -color for Spring. I It vies with the suits of white serge i Eur southern wear, mid tops the new ! ipring boots ill chic rivalry with white. I Pink and blue in combination is another favored spring color scheme that has crept from under the surface popunrity as lingerie tints, to surface wciir in frocks and lints. Lovely muslins uml cotton ' materials for one piece frocks are barred in pink or blue and sprigged in either torgetnienots or rosebuds, distractinglv. Onther ve roses while ye may and tuck 'em and rafflo 'em and smock 'em too and the result will be a duck of a dream, as quaint as an old fashioned picture. For we are still ti be old fashioned this spring to be new fashioned, and tho new spring silks as well as the cottons arc quaintlv colon ii ii.. : .1 . . " Uo hli ?0n,!"?e .Utt !T nuru CVt'U U men viiiiiiir Kill HIl'I lllgl crowns and lofty arrangements ot wings, bows and,, flowers distinguish them. Taffeta is a ciosc nva of straw as a lint material and quaint little bon net shoped or cloche hats, of taffeta arc trimmed in old fashioned ruffles of tho sariie. Taffeta hats faced. in straw and straw. hats faced in tuffeta add variety;- and two colored straws Woven lii check design in-plain sailor of snug turban shapes are beginning a checker ed, career in theso bleak months of wind and snow on winch not even a checked straw hat can put a check. To Make Sides of Shasta Place for Summer Homes : Ifeddiiig, Cil.( Jan, 22.Coii8ir'uction of a road up Mount Shasta with tt view to popularizing the i Shasta nutioliul for est as a summer. homo resort. is an Lm mediate possibility, according- tiv- Act ing District Forester,. T. D. Woodbury today. '..'' ''''.. Woodbury declares A competent en gineer will make a preliminary survey of the proposed route of the read early ia tho spring. Among the first things to bo determined will be tho area of the regions suitable for summer homes, permanent camps, and resort sites on Mount Shasta which will be made ac cessible by the proposed. ro.id. The Northern California Counties' association has been asked to co-operate with the forest service by furnish ing information as to the number of people in tho Sacramento valley tribu tary to tho Shasta region that might be exiiected to tike advantage of the sum mer home privileges. Portland's John Doe Is Percy Campbell Portland, Or., Jan. 22. "John Doe, the man of mystery," who was shot three times when hetried to hold up a railroad station last month, is no long er a mystery. His name is Percy Campbell, it was learned lust night. Through a photograph, taken under difficulties niul published in tne fort- land Journal, Byron A. Campbell, a well to do grocer, identified "Johu Doe" as his older brother whom ho had not seen for IS years. Campbell's mother nnd sister also live in Portlund. They, too, had not seen him sinco 15 years ago when then in Ontario, Cnnndn. After his identity was revealed, Percy -Campbell told a rambling story of Jiis wanderings, declaring ho had been constantly haunted by tho fear of going insane, Mysterious Blaze On Norwegian Steamer Sygna New York, Jan. 22. With fire blaz ing in one forward hold, the 4,000 ton Norwegian steamer Sygna raced into quarantine at ;):50 n. m. today. She had steamed out of port yesterday noon, with n reported cargo of munitions for Archangel. As she headed back in the darkness of the morning, she signalled that one hold was blazing. Other vessels hurried nlongside, mid while they played searchlights on her, the crew and fire boats fought the flames. The Sygna signalled later that she believed the fir yas under control, but she refused information of tho cnuso. She is one of a number of ships to thus have strange fires aboard her sooa after leaving port. first Conviction In Tacoma Under Prohibition Law Tacoma, Wash., Jan. 22. The first conviction for violation of the prohibi tory law in this slate is recorded here today, (ins Carlson of Wilkeson, having been found guilty by a jury In Justice ( I nihil in 's court of selling liquor illegal ly. The jury Imposed a fino of (125 n ltd in addition sentenced Carl-sou to 10 days in the county jail. Attorneys for Carlson gave notice of nppeal to tho su perior court. The prosecution was based upon nn nl b geil sale nf whiskey to deputies of Prosecutor Hcinnnn, who were sent to Wilkeson to obtain evidence. 'I'll fin were two woman on the jury that tried the case. .. NOT PRESIDENT'S ENVOY Sun Francisco, Jan. 22. W. Morgan Sinister, diplomat nnd member of the Philippine commission, sailed for the Orient today on tho liner Nippon Maru, still denying thnt he is an envoy of Piesident Wilson tu Japan and China, "I am not going to China or Japan, except for the few days I may spend in tliose countries en route to the Philippines," he said. "I am tuking a vacation and I don't know just how long I will be gone." ROUGH On ST. PETER T.ns Angeles, Cab, Jan.. 24. Thoions St. Peter told Judge Wood no. saint could live In harmony wilh his wife, who allegedly broomsticks him regularly. Classified Advertising Page , i THE MARKETS Notwithstanding the sensational, ad vance, of bluestem wheat in. the Tort land market, there was no change in the valley quotations. ' Eggs are showing the effect -ui the return of spring like weather and toduy are off two cents, with grocers paying 2S cents casl). The Cjjg market, like al most all innrkulii are regulated by tho Cortland quotations. Kygs retail are now 35 cents a dozen. Grains. Hay, timothy, per ton $14.00 Oats, vetch . ; $12.0012.50 Cheat '. U.OO Clover hay $10.00 12.00 Wheat 0c Onts : 39(?40c Kollcd barley , Corn Cracked corn . Bran Shorts, per ton $32.50 (40.00 (41.50 2fi.0O $28.00 ' Butter. Buttorfat ...32c Creamery butter, per pound 34c Country Butter 25c Eggs and Poultry. - Eggs, candled, No. 1, cash 'Me t-'iros. cflKe count, -cash 2He Euffs. trade . Due Hens, pound l;,c Roosters, old, per pouna ..... (" i--e Spring chickens, pound 13c Pork, Veal anil Mutton. Veal, dressed He Pork, dressed 8 l-2e Pork, on foot 0 l-4(n G I-2c Spring lambs 7c Htcors o i-z(aoc Cows .,..4.(fi5c Bulls 3 I-2c Ewes 5c Wethers Cc Vegetables, Cabbage $1.75 (3) 12.25 Tomatoes, California $1.702.00 String garlic. 15c Potatoes, cwt 1"5 Brussels sprouts 10c Sweet potatoes $3.00 Beets 100 Ciirrnta fcl.OO Turnips l-nl Celery, crato $5.50 Onions Onions California head lettuce, case Apples, Hood Biver i .. $2.50 .. 2.00 .. $2.50 .25(0 1.75 Fruits. Oranges, Navels Tangerines oranges ... Lomons, per box Bananas pound California BraPe fruit . Dates, dromedary, case Fard dates Grapes, barrels Cranberries Pineapples Honey 2.25ffl3.25 $1.75 4.25(&M.75 5 l-4c $5.00(fi6.00 $3.35 11.60 ... .-.$4.00 ,.....$12.00 ..... 7 l-2c $3.50 Ectnll Prices. El'cs. per dozen, fresh ranch 35c Sugar, cane $0.00 Sugar, D. 0 $""" Crenmcrv hutter 40c Flour, hard wheat $1.00 $1.00 Flour, valley $UU(o i$I.C0 PORTLAND MARKET , Port In nd. Ore., Jan. 22 Wheat: .. Club, $1.05f?1.10. Hluestem, $1.13 l-271.1rt. . lied Russian. $1.02(5 1.0H. Fortvfold, $1.0S(rn.l2. Oats': No. 1 white feed, $27.50(71 2S.50. . ' . Barlev: Feed. $QS.507?30.00. Hogs': Best live, $7.25. Prime steers, $7.50((f7.75. . Faucv cows, $0.00(7! 0.50. '.Culve's, 7.00(o LOO. Spring lambs, $S.25. Butter: City creomerv, 3lc. Eggs: Selected local ex., ,'j 4(ii .15c . Hens, 14(7 15c' Broilers, 14( 15c. Oeese, 10c. . . ' MOIIR MURDER CASE Proyidence, 1(. I., Jim. 22.-The ' stnte expects to close .Monday its case agaiust. Mrs. C. Franklin llohr and two negroes charged with murdering. ht husband. No session: was held- toilny. , Whether tho defense ; will call the W'llow is uncertain, and indeed, one de fense attorney said that he did not be- (ieve it wilLbe necessary to expose. her to cross examination. SUBMARINE ON MUD BANK , San Diego,' Cab, 'Jilir. 22. Helictved efforts aro ly be made at high'tide to duy to pull the submarine 113 off Dutch tints, near , here, upon wim n sue van yesterday, due to tho misplacing of n channel luioy. .The .accident, happened while she wus rising to the sun urn after n practice 'dive in the deep-channel. She was going at It good -speed and slid 100 feet upon the mud bunk. No dam uge to the craft was reported. WILL DINE DIPLOMATS Washington, .Tun, 22.-t-4)ipUunutn of tho central powers wilt. dine us I 'resi dent and Mrs. Wilson's guests next Tuesday. East night the allied diplo mats were feted and thus there urn no diplomatic embarrassments. Entente and renlrnt envoys don't speak to each other since the war started. ' The drug shortnge is acute nocr In England Hint many c limine invalids are rnpidlv becoming convsliseeiit. CHIROPRACTIC SPINOLOGIST till fl I. K-IITT.i:,i,l,ii,ln i,t Cliirn practic's Kojintain Hcnd, Divcnport,' town. If you have tried everything and have got no relief, try Chiroprac tic spiuiil adjustments and get well. Office tllu 7 K If. H. Nntiiiiuil flank Kiiildiug, hjliono Main hi. lfca'dence Main- Nlitt'K. ' DENTISTS DR. O. A. OLSON, DENTIST Administers Nitrons Ozid and Ogygen Gas Room 214. rhonc410. Masonic Temple. -. Snleni.Oro. FOR EXCHANGE IMPROVED ACREAGE And quarter section timber to exchange for good farm. Address 43,' Journal. Jaa22 LODiiE DIRECTORY X. O. V. W. Protection Lodgo No. 2. ' Meets every Monday evening at 8 ' in the McCornacK hall, corner Court and Liberty streets, R. O. Donaldson, M. W.; 8." A. McFaddcu, recorder; A. L. Brown, Financier. CENTRAL LODGE No. 18, K. of P. McC'onuek building. Tuesday even ing of each week at 7:30. I'. F. Sciiram, C. C; W. B. Gilson, K. of B. and 3. 8AEEM LOuurE No. 4, A. F. & A. M. Stated communications first Friday in each mouth at 7:30 p. m. in tho Masonic Temple. Chas. M. Carter, W. Al.; a. Z. Culver, secretary. PACIFIC LODGE No. 50, A. P. & A. M. Stated communications third TTiuay in each month xt 7:30 p. m. in the Masonic Temple. Hal V. Bolam, W. M.; Ernest II. Choate, secretary. SALEM HUMANE SOCIETY D. D. Keelcr, president; Mrs. Lou Tillson, secretary. All cases of cruelty or neglect of dumb animals should be reported to the secretary for investi gation. R. N. OF A. ".Oregon Orape Camp," No. 1300, meets every Thursday ev .eniag in McCornack building, court : and Liberty streets; elevator. Mrs. Byiyia Schnupp, 17'JI Market, oracle; Mrs. Melissa Persons,' recorder, 1290 North Commercial. Phono 1436-M. DE MOLAY COM M ANDEEY, No. 5, K. T.Kegular conclave fourth in day in each month at 8 o'clock p. ni., in Masonic Templo. Sojourning Sir Knights aro courteously invited to meet with us. : Lot. L. Pcarce, E. C, Skauk'. Turner, recorder, . CHADW1CK CHAPTER, No. 37, O. E. S. liegular meeting every first 'inil third Tuesday at 8 p. m. in the Ma sonic Temple. Minnie Moeller, W. M.; Ida M. Babcock, secretary. WOODMEN OF. THE WORLD Meat every Friday night at 8 o'clock in McCornack block. B. W. Maccy, C. C; L. 8. Gccr, clerk. 507 Court street. Phono 693. MULTNOMAH ROYAL ARCH CHAP TEH, No. 1, R. A. M. Regular meet ing second Friday in each month at o p. in. in the .Masonic Temple. Kay F, Richardson, Ex. High Priest; Rus sell M. Brooks, secretary. MODERN WOODMEN OF AMERICA Oregon C'odar Camp, No. 5240, Diccts every Thursday evening at 8 o'clock in McCornack hall corner Court and Liborty streets. Elevator service. W. W. Hill, V. C; Rex. A, Turner, clerk, UNITED ARTISANS Capital Asscm bly, No. 84, meets every Wednesday, at 8 p. ni. in .Mooso hull. C U. Mat lock, M. A.; C. S5. Randall, secretary, balcm Bunk or Commerce. HODSON COUNCIL, No. 1, R. & S. M Stated assembly first Monday in each month, Masonic, Temple. N. P. Rasmnssen, Thrice Illustrious Mas ter; (Ilenn C. Niles, recorder. MISCELLANEOUS BOY 15, wants work on farm. Ad dress B, 15, cure Journal. Jaa2! MONEY TO LOAN In three differ ent lots, $1,000, $2,000 and $2,000. See J. A. Mills, 384 State street. Jan 22 MONEY TO LOAN ON Good Real Estate Becurlty, THOB. K. FORD Over Ladd k Buah Bank, Salem, Oregon MONEY TO LOAN V ON OOOD 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 discuss 153 South High Street, Salem, Ore. Phone 283. THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL Classified Business Telephone Directory A Quick, handy reference for busy people Telephone EVERYTHING ELECTRICAL Salem Electric Co.,. JIasoulo Temple, 127 North High Mala 1200 LAUNDRIES Salem Steam Laundry, 130 South Liberty Main 21 PLUMBING, STEAM PITTING AND TINNINO T. M. Harr, 10 1 South Commercial Street Main 103 TRANSFER AND DRAYAOE. Salem Truck k Drny Co., cornor Stato and Front streets Main 74 JOB PRINTING Denver State Printers, Tatten Block WU CALL US 1022. Fixit Shop. Ask about repair work in general. Don't forget we do rug cleaning also. Ash-moa-Buckner, 61 Court street. Sa lem, Oregon. PeblU OOOD USED Fl'RXiTlRE Bought and also taken in exchange. Full line new furniture,' ranges, heaters and other house furnishings. Borne walnut pieces. Peetz Furniture Co., 233 Worth Commercial street. Phone S4. " tt CLEANERS AND DYERS APBAKEL SERVICE COMPANY i 138 South High street. We clean. press, repair, remodel and re-line clothing and furs. Careful ittontioa given all work. W call ind deliver. Phono 728. OSTEOPATH DlfS. B. H. WHITE and B. W WAL TON Osteopathic physicians and nerve specialists. Graduates of Amer ican School of Osteopathy, Kirks ville, Mo. Post graduate and special ized in nerve diseases at Los Angeles college. Treat aeuto and chronic dis eases. Consultation free. Lady at tendant. Office 505-506 V. S. Na tional Bank Building. Phone 859. Residence 340 North Capital street. Phone H(59. PHYSICIAN DR. D. B. GRIFFIN Drug and drink cure. 142o rir street, near Meyers street. Phone 1037J. SCAVENGER SALEM SCAVENGER Charles Soes, proprietor. Garbage and refuse of all kinds removed on monthly contracts at reasonable rates. Yard and cess pools cleaned. Office phone Main 2247. Residence Main 2272. FOR SALE GOOD TOP BUGGY For sale or trade for cittle. 253 S. Liberty. Jan27 FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE S2 acres, and all stock feed and seed, $4,000. Nino ocrcs, stock feed, seed and tools, $2800. Five acres, small house, $1500, also 13i acres, house and barn $2500. Square Deal Realtv Co., 304 U. S. Bank Bldg. tf FOR SALE Good driving horse and new buggy. Mouses furnisneo; nu unfurnished for rent. Cheap lots. Tracts for sale or trado. Two torn auto truck, trade for city or farm Sropertv. Monev to loan. Souare leal Realty Co., 304 U. S. Bank Bldg. UNDERTAKERS LEHMAN CLOCGH C. B.Webb, A. M. Clough morticians and funeral di rectors. Latest modern methods known to tho profession employed. 499 Court street Main 120; Main 988. RIGDON-RICHARDSON CO.-Jineral directors and undertakers, 252 Nort.i High street. ..Day and night phone m WATER COMPANY SALEM WATER COMPANY Office eorner Commercial and Trade streets. For water service apply at office. Rills payable monthly in advance. FOR RENT FURNISHED APARTMENTS For rent, very reasonable Phone 1995. FOR KENT Nicely furnished house keeping rooms. 855 N. Commercial, tf ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE Notice is hereby given that the un dorsigned by an order of the County Court of Siarion County, Oregon km been appointed as administrator of the estate of F. L. Pound, deceased. All persons having claims against such es tate aro required to present them with in six months from the date of this no tice, with tho proper voucher, to- the undersigned at nhnw, Oregon. Dated this 8th day of January, 1910. A. O. NOYES, Shaw, Oregon. SALEM FENCE and STOVE WORKS X. B. rLEMINQ, Prop. Depot American Fence Gates, Plain and Barbed Wlr. Paints, Oils and Varnishes, Eooflng, Posts, Hop Hooks. 40 Years Making Stoves Stoves rebuilt and repaired, toves bought and iold. yog uourt nireei. faoam at Back of Chicago Store. T 4 4 . 4t-4