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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 29, 1916)
1 THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON. SATURDAY, JAN. 29. 1916. Vi i ; G! The Short Cut of the Telephone The telephone is the short cut to the person or place you wish to reach. Our improved "Long Dis tance" service eliminates the distance to 1800 cities and towns from Vancouver, B. C, to the Mexican line in the states of California. Oregon, Washington, Neva da and Idaho. THE AND PACiriC TELEPHONE TELEGRAPH COMPANY 5 OCIET ALINE THOMPSON (Continued from Fr.ge Two.) i die club at her home Kridav after- noon. 1 A delightful afternoon was stpent' with needle work. ! The hostess, assisted by Mrs. (ler tiude ('illumines, served .flinty refresh ments. 1 The new members were: Mrs. lier- tha L'iidclilT, Mrs. Lois Cultler, Mrs.; 1,'iith Heunison, Mrs. Clara Lickel, .Mis. j Florence Viesko, Mrs. I.ela .lerman, Mis. liochel Woodard. Mrs. Ida Mc Daniels. ! Mrs. J. Ii. Craig will be hostess Moil-j day .ifternoon for a charming bridge. ; Her guests will include the members of; the 'Mnndav club." ! Mr. and Mi week end gue: Gannett. s. Wilbur Rec ts of .Mr. and d are the -Mrs. F. S. Miss Lillian Kiglitliuger has gone to scuttle where she will make an extend d visit with friends .ind relatives. Friday night a large number of the members of tin Women of Woodcraft and the Woodmen of the World gather ed ar McCornack hall tor a basket so ciable and programme: Appearing for the enjoyable num bers were: Mis Kthel Hall, piano so lo; Miss Vesta Smith and .Miss Marie l.eise. instrumental duett; Mrs. Cur tis, reading; Miss Vesta Smith, vocal sido. Thi' home of Mr. ami Mrs. Oliver; Sharp was too scene (if a pleasant sur-, prise Monday evening, when a number id their friends and relatives gathered to celebrate the hosts' golden wedding; an ni ersary. I Games, recitations And music fiir riished the evening's entertainment. 1 During the evening. Miss Carrie Chase sang a solo, accompanied by Barton Smith mi the guitar. Mr. Smith also sang a number of dialect songs, face of a madoiia. and the soul of a ed. Those p irtii'ipating in the celebra tion were: Mr. ami Mrs. John Sharp, Mr. and -Mrs. Al Sharp and children. Mr. and Mrs. John Young, Mr. and Wis. Frank Sharp and suns, Mr. and Mrs. T. E. Waldorf. Mrs. Suiallwood and daughter Itol. Mrs. Carrie Chase And small daughter Martha, Mrs. A. Parrish and Barton Smith. A five hundred parte was the di-' version of Wednesday evening planned bv Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Glcas.m. for the members of the '-Oaks Lodge club.'' Three tables were arranged for the plivers in rooms tastefully decora. ed with large pots of while tulips. High sere fa or were won by MU Eva 1'iiut. and Wilbur Campbell. Mrs. Ralph E. Wands, who has been visiting her son. Ira B. Wands for sev-i era! mouths will leave Sunday for aerj heme in Sawtelle. Calitornia-. , The North Salem Woman's club hell a meeting Wednesday afternoon at tho home of Mrs. Roy Shields on North Fifth street. Ilnring the afternoon Mrs. F. A. El liott, president of the Salem Woman's club, read an extremely interesting pa per on " Forestry." At the Im.sinoss session, tin' I idies nf tint-dub decided to institute a cam paign for beau.ifving the North Su teni homes and not only will the women take an active part, but the services of the children will be enlided. It is pro posed to start a contest for the chil dren in which prizes i.ing'iig from cash awai.ls to bulbs and seeds will be giv-j en to those whose et forts -Jow the. best results in be intif.x'in their homos. ! The lei.-iacs? .vieu of North Salem Walt. " Estndiantinn." have become int 'rested in tho proposed; Ileie is tho programme: plan, and will contribute the prize. 'Piano Mdo, Little Madcap The general direction of the contest1' Eh' mm Campbell will be in charge of Mrs. p. plir. Vo.al solo, Who Knows.' vine, chairman; Mrs. August Hack- ! Clara Doerfler ostein, and Mrs. Ernest Anderson. Ti io. "Then You'll Remeiiibei Airs. Donahue and .Mrs. Pete Ciaber! were also made members of the club at I Violin, Anna Bermlorfuer this meeting. i lo, I.ouis Bornderfnei; Y Mrs. Victor E. Beno, has returned from Taconm, Washington, where she was lulled to attend the funeral of her brother, F. (I. Kellogg. The ladies of the Jason Lee church held their monthly " coffee " at the home of Mrs. P. I.. Fririor on Xorth Summer street Tuesday afternoon. About twenty-five members enjoyed a cozy chut over t lie coffee cups, and a dainty repast. Mrs. Jennie Hudson left this morn ing for Oregon City, where will visit with her mother, Mis. J!-. . . The parent-teachers association of West S.ilem, held a meeting and pie so ciable in the School house on Thursday evening. A pleasurable feature of the evening was the programme which was as fol lows: West .Salem orchestra; vocal solo, Miss Alice De I.att; recit.Uion, Del bcrt Moore; piano duett, the -Misses Heth and Kutli Bedford; recitatioi Albert Lamb; vocal solo, Johanun .lames; mandolin duett, .Mrs. Josie For est and .Miss lone Forest; reading,' I -miss riossie jvcKeu; selection. viosrj Miiem orcliestra; liarmonica aim guit.ir duet. Beryl Birch; violin duet, Del belt Moore and Karl Buslinell. The proceeds from the pie sale will be used to swell the piano fund. A number of friends gathered at the home of Mrs. E. M. Cooper recently a inerrv evening of dancing and music. The affair was closed with A do- licinus lunch. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. Marian Deppons. Mr. nnd Mrs. Batty Cooper and son, Mr. and Mrs. Victor Swartz, Airs. Maiy Hodgers, Mrs. Fred Nickerson, Mr. and Mrs. Will l.'nos. Mrs. Hurts and the .Misses .Mary, Eliza beth, Margirot and Florence Jones, Mary. Van Laanen. Louise Cooper, Gre ta and Buelila Misner, the Messrs. L. Mason, Ira iFtts, N. Purbrick, F, Bren, .1. Van Laanen. Fred Alkire, M. Cooper, D. ( onper. On Thursday evening the Advanced music and elocution students of Sacred Heart Aeadomv were presented in re- cital. A large and appreciative audience gathered for the delightful programme; I whi'-h was filled with a variety of at- Itrictive and interesting numbers, A most striking feature of the even-: '"" " l"'i nm, was the unusual appear-1 ""',' ' ensemble work, the rare '"" t i fsi I combinations of violm, harp l,'"u '"' tw" sl"h musical favorites !ls l!uH'e's "Then You'll Remember Me" .ind Donizetti's famous Sextetle 'from "Lucia," ad again in aecompani- mont of the familiar Irnsh air, "Hear Little Shamrock"; the brilliant piano duo "BoleiTo" by Moszkowski. the violin duet, Mcmlie-sohn 's "1 woul'd That My Love"; and the vocal trio. Iiioitiioil s ln-aiit it ul .nut tnsctnating I" Waltz from Faust," sung by the Ac I ademic Singing Class. ! The three beautifully rendered vocal solos called forth much applause. several nriiiianr nnrp and instrunien- tnl numbers displayed splendid ability on the p.irt of the peiformers and re- fleeted lunch credit oil their teachers. I The audience was especially charmed j I with Miss Berndorfner's interpretation i of the exipiisitely beautiful and ex-1 'tremely difficult composition "Thol Lurk" bv Clinka P.alakirew. The evening 'c program was still fur ther heightened by the two delightful elocution numbers, "Judgment Day" and "Mrs. McGleggity on Skates'' by Mrs. Niemeyer. The Ac.iiletitv Ouarletto brought the pleasing program to n beautiful arrangement clo-c with a ot l.uroinc's1 Evans ... Ball Me" Balt'c eel-harp, TWENTIETH ANNTVEH 3 AE Y OF EVERGREEN CHAPTER, 0. E. S. "Sir. Maty Homk, of Rosebur;.'. Worthy (irnini Matron of Oiogon, O. E. S.. paid an ofti-iiil visit to Eveigreon Chapter No. 41, Monday evening, Jan uary 24, ami at the same time the Chapter celebrated the "Jotli anniver sary of its oigauizntion I v a reunion of the charter members. Letters were read from a number of charter members who were unulitc to lie present. A cornet solo by Mr. Kent, accom panied by Mt.s. Kent on the piano, wai greatly enjoyed. .1. M. Poormun was historian and in a very able and impressive manner nave a history of the Chapter from the time of its organization to the pres ent date, haying a beautiful tribute to those who haw passed beyond and in to the (Irand chapter above. The exercises were concluded at a late hour by a banquet, the tables be ing arranged in the form or a star and decorated with the emblematic colors. The worthy grand matron while here was the guest of Mabie Settlemier, As sociate (irand Conductress. Woodburu Independent. STRAVENS-SCHLACTER Mr. Franl; Stravens, youngest son of Mr. and Mrs Joseph hfrnvens, of Uer vais, und M. ins Xorosji Soiilechtor, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Anton Sehlechter, of 1'nrker.sville, were unit ed in marriage Tuesday morning, Jan uary 23, 1010, at the Catholic church in (iervains by Rev. Father Seroski. The bride was attended by Miss An nie Seifer as bridesmaid and Andrew Sehlechter acted as groomsman. The happy couple left on the 10:4.'! a. m. train for Portland, and after a short honeymoon will reside on the old home place of the groom's father, three miles east of liervais. Gervals Star. Frances Ridgeway, Piano solo, Capricciantc Lena Uuckesteiu Vocal solo and duet, Do.ir Shamrock .. Waclis Little Soprano, Kleanor Campbell; to, ( 'otherine Campbell, Heading, The Judgment Day I'M ward Vance al- Cook Thelma Fowler Piano Duo, Holero Moszkowski Piano I, Louise lierndorf ner; pi ano II, ('hire liarr. Vocal solo, Miu-husla .... MacinuiTough .Marie Campbell Harp solo. Invocation ilnssclnfuus Francos lii-lgeway Piano solo, Hustle of Spring .... Shilling Doris liaiversou Violin duet, I Would That My Love Mendelssohn Violin I. Mary Si-hoettle; violin II, M irie Campbell. Vocal solo, Carniena Wilson Catherine Oblasser Mann solo. Prelude Rachmaninoff Catherine Campbell Trio, Sextette from "Lucia" Donizetti Violin, .Marie Campbell; cello, Louise Bcrndorf ner; harp, Gertrude Campbell. Heading, Mrs. McGleggity on Skates Kugeni.i Smith Harp solo, Mazurka Schuecker Louise lierndorfner Piano solo. Polka de Concert .. Bartlett Kleanor Huckestein Vocal trio, Waltz from "Faust" Gounod Academic Singing Class Piano solo, The Lark C-linka-lialakirow Louise Bcrndorf nor 'jOjurtetto, Kstudiantina Lacome lolms L .Mary Schoettle, Marin Campbell; violins II, Leondine Kckerleu, Frances Doerfler; vi olas, Leotta Xoud, Anna Beru dorfuer; colli, Louise liernforf ner. Claire Burr; harp, Prances Jtidgewav; piano, Gertrude Campbell. Last Tuesday evening Professor J'or'WallAec Mc Murray gave a lecture on the plays of August Strindberg, as well Strindberg. "Strindberg," said tho professor, "was of a very passionate nature,. and was easily led by his emo tions; he feared love, and beiieved th.it women was the chief instrument of love. Love may for a time attract and appear roseate, but later it repulses,! and the agent which induces love, wotn-l an, leads man on with irresistible pow- er to nis iAitnre. woman lias more of tln elemental nature in her make up, ami she strives to conquer the sterner nature of man. Strindhor" fnnii.,1 n ! few women because their nower over him was so great nnd this may account for his hatred for all womankind. To! 'Strindberg, worn in is a fiend, with thei characters have the attention centered j vampire, sucking the life from her vic tim; and all ot his plays present and develop this idea. Many of Strind berg 's plays are intensely emotional, showing the author through the words. His dislike for a few women made him : prejudiced against the race." The plav which IJiofcssor McMurra- andlehnse to read was "Miss Julia." He I read the kitchen scene wherein three i During the afternoon the guests en about them: Miss Julia, the count's daughter; Joan, the count's v.ilet; Christine, the cook. .Miss Julia was nn only daughter, whose mother had en-1 deavored to make her the eipuil of man! in any line of work by training her! from early childhood, and when her I I mother died she was left a precocious. I d iriug child that did not regard the! ! distinction of classes. In addition she. jiiad inherited a tainted blood and this! ; ad, led to the stvle of education which she had received, over-developed her passions unit inttaiued them. The play shows how iier strong will was wont to change with a rapidiry Hi.it surprised even herself and finally led to ' her duiiwfnll. She hated men witii an intense hatred ami yet she was so constituted that her passions con- trolled her. and she ild not resist I the attentions of Joan, the valet, even though was a servant, lie feared the count, yet hi ed itself and he class in his desire inner nature Assert likewise disregarded for Julia. The conk. t hnstine, was an example of one who could do things of a questionable na ture and depend upon lier Christian faith to mil Up 't rigiif. Revenge runs throughout the entire play and eieh individual in turn after securing his personal revenge on another glories in its achievement. The ending is tragic, Mi-s Julia, being wronged ley Jean, fails tn persuade hint to take "r away from her father's home and the pi i.v closes, with the sad picture of remorse overtaking her and she settling the matter bv death. COURT HOUSE NEWS Attorney John A. Carson argued u demurrer to the indictment of Hex Turner and Cleve Simpkins, charged with larceny of public money, in de partment Xo. I of the circuit court this morning. The defense demurred to the. indictment on the grounds that it did not state facts sufficient to constitute a. crime since it did not state to whom the niouey w..s to have been paid, that j no mention was made of the otficers authorized to receive the money and a! number of other legal matters. The de-j lense Hiso lisivcu hu ii separate iruu for the defend. nits. The judge took the matter under Advisement and will hand down his ruling Monday. Fred MeClard, who was to be sen tenced today asked for a continuance until next Tuesday which was granted by Judge Kelly. Attorney Smith, on behalf of MeClard, stated that it was desired to Arrangi for a bond for Me Clard pending an appeal to the supreme court. Mr. Smith will appeal on the grounds that the court erred in ad mitting the testimony relative to a fire prior to liio one that the jury found MeClard guilty of setting. A demurrer to the indictment of J. W. Voung on a charge of perjury was sustained in a ruling by Judge Kelly in the circuit court tod.iy and an order was issued resubmitting the matter to the grand jury. The courtroom in department No. 1 was packed today during the taking of testimony in the case of the state against James Swoboda and Ella Swo boda, charged with assault upon Olive Skipton. All of the parties concerned are connected with the Indian Train ing school at C'hemawa and tlm parti sans of both sides were on hand to liear the testimony. W. ('. Winslow was cssisting the state in the prosecution and D.ina II. Allen appeared for the defendant. Judge Galloway this afternoon de cided the case of the First National Hank of Tioseburg against V. J. 1)' Arcy. In his ruling Judge Galloway held that the bank must be responsible lor the action of ils officers and A note for about $100(1 wa:i ordered cancelled by the bank. T. K. Sheridan was pres ident of the bank ami was a partner of I) Arcy s in a realty deal out ot which the controversy arose, And toe receiv er of th ebnnk sought to collect the note. Ransom (Joe) Wo'ilery today filed ; the. declaration of his candidacy for constable of the Salem district at tin office of the county clerk. It appears however, that then" is no Ransom j (.inc' "oolery registered as a voter Al though Ransom Woolery is registered from 314 South 2oth street. The filing was rejected until the name was cor dected. A marriage license was issued at the office of the county clerk today to Miles II. Edwards, of this city, and Sirah E. Hill, of 217 Richmond avenue. A suit was filed in the circuit court today by William Fiilmaun and others against Kin Dow to collect $2,!I3S.(I2 alleged due on account. County School Superintendent W. M. Smith and Field Worker L. I'. Harring ton went to Turner last night to at tend a special parent-teachers meeting held it that place. Mr. Harrington de livered nn illustrated lecture on indus trial clubs. EMILIO DE GOGOEZA HERE ONE WEEK FKOM MONDAY The local appear.tnee of Emilio de Gogorza, the eminent baritone, promis es to be one of the most satisfactory events the city 'has ever had. His many splendid successes in the concert and recital field have made him a uniipie figure in the world of music, as his fame has been gained entirely by his beautiful voice and pure artistry, with out tile usual embellishments of the i orchestra, costumes nnd scenery, winch, us a rule, play a very important p.irt in the "making" of nn artist. Excepting when singing as noloist with an or chestra, .Mr. De Gogorza's career has been devoted to recitals with the ac companiment only of .1 piano and it iS along tiiese lines entirely that he hasi been -able to show to such good advun- Itage the quality of his voice, his in-1 ! comparable dot ion, his perfect technic j i and his wonderful control. Besides nl'- j folding the deepest satisfaction to his hearers by the vivacity And grace of the rendition of his numbers, the more I than delightful mastery with which he I Handles the rare vocal difficulties and j by the grace iiiol greatest worth. His per souality is delightful, and by the grace; ami charm id' his manner he wins his Audience without, a note, anil lieiore nis first song is half finished he has cast' a spell over his hearers that lasts to his final numbers and long afterwards. IliSj versatility is shown in his piogianime; which contains, beside grand opofa se lections, song groups ill English. Sp.in-i isii, German mid Italian, ail of which! lie sings with great fluency. j His recital here will, no doubt, as in other cities, be mi event of musical jauil social importn nee and will take, j place at the lu'.unl theatre on Monday, 1 February 7. j sjc sc sjs "4 f 4 4 THE MARKETS The wheit market in Portland seems to be mostly speculative. Yesterday it was off from three to four cents. Lo cal conditions ill Portland appear tn have much to do with quotations and for this reason, the Salem market does not follow Portland very closely, l-'or the nasi week, tin cents lias been the prt' iiiling price here for V '.illev milling wheat. Eggs are scarce and tin ing price -now is 10 cents local retail- Grains. Hay, timothy, per ton $14.(10 (bits, vetch $12.(10(0 12.5') Cheat 1 1.00 Clover hay $12.00 Classified Wheat Pdc Outs 40c Rolled barley $:i.j.i.O Corn ". $40.00 bracked corn $41.50 Bran -J(i.lH) Shorts, per ton .28.00 Butter. Crcam0,.v pou'nd" '. '. '. '. "wc ('0Unf rv llutler 25c Eggs and Poultry. Eggs, candled, Xo. 1, cash 34c Eggs, case count, cash XJe Eggs, trade 34e Hens, pound 12 1-2; Roosters, old, per pound 7?7 l-2e. Spring chickens, pound 12 l-'V Pork, Veal and Mutton. j Veal, dressed 11c j Pork, dressed 8 l-2e ! Pork, on foot G 1-4G l-'Jc I Spring lambs 7c ' Steers 5 l L'fiiicj Cons 4(iuc Bulls 3 l-2c' Ewes 5c Wethers 6c Vegetables, Cabbage $2.00 Tomatoes, California ...... $1.752.00 String gurlio 15c Potatoes, cwt $1.75 Brussels Bptoutg 10c Sweet potatoes $3.00 Beets L00 Carrots ,.. $1.00 Turnips $1.00 Celery, crate $5.50 Onions $2.75 California head lettuce, case $2.50 Apples, Hood River $1.23(?jl.75 .Traits. ' . . Oranges, Navels $2.2503.25 Tangerines oranges ............ $1.75 Lemons, cer box $1.25fi54.75 Bananas, pound 5 l-4c California grape fruit . Dates, dromedary, case Fard dates Grapes, barrels Cranberries Pineapples Uouoy $5.Q0(ffi.0O $.).;ia $1.60 ... ..4.00 $12.00 7 l-2c $3.50 Retail Prices. Eggs, per dozen, fresh ranch Sugar, cane Sugar, I). G . 40c $0.00 $0.70 40c ....$1.00 $1.00 ,. $1.30f($l.C0 Creamery butter . . . Flour, hard wheat .. Flour, valley IpRTLAND MARKET Portland, Or., Jan. 2!). Wheat $1.0O( 1.02; Bluestem $1.1 Kit 1.14; ty Fold $1(S1.04; Russian lied $1. Oats No. t White Feed t-'O'-' Hogs, best live $7,40. Prime steers $7.oiifii 7 .do. Fancv Cows $ci.2o( (i.oO. Calves $7CoS. Spring Lnnibs $K(fi S.3.". Butter City Creamery 31c. Eggs Selected Local Ex. 37c. liens 1 1.1c. . Broilers HC" 15c. Geese U)0i He. -Clb For .Tan nary still has a few ;hieh to show its friendliness. davs in WATER C0MPAN7 SALEM WATER COMPANY Office corner Commercial and Trade streets, For water service apply at orfice. mils niivftblo monthly in advance. UNDERTAKERS WEBB & CLOl'OH CO. C. If. Webb, A. M. ( lough morticians nnd funeral directors. Latest modern methods known to the profession employed. toil Court street. M.iiu 12(1, Main OSS, RIG DON -KICI I A It I ISDN CO.Puneral directors And undertakers, 2'2 NortJ High street. Day and night phone lx:t. CHIROPRACTIC SONOLOGIST DR. O. L. SCOTT Graduate of Chiro uractic's Fountain Head, D.ivenpnrt Iowa. If yon have tried everything anil have got no relief, try hiropriw tic soiiial ad juiitiueiits and get well Office lU(i-7-K V. S. National Bank Building. Ulionu Alain 87. Residence Main HJ.s.R. DENTISTS 1)!,'. O. A. OLSON, DENTIST Administers Nitrous Ozid and Ogygon Gas Room 21 1. PhonetlO. Masonic Temple. Siilein.Ore. LODGE DIRECTORY A. O. ('. W. Protection Bodge No. 2. , Meets every Monday evening at 8 in the Mc ornacl; hall, coiner Court and Liberty streets, R. O. Donaldson, M. W.; ti' A. McFadden, recorder; A. ti. Brown, Financier, SALEM LOiMiK. No. 1, A. F. di A. M. Stated communications first Friday in each month at 7:30 p. in. in the Masonic Temple, f 'litis. M. Carter, W. M.j ti. Z. Culver', secretary. 1 PACIFIC LOLiGE No. .-,0, A. F. & A. M. Htated communication!! third . Friday in each month .it 7:30 p. in. in the Masonic Temple. Hal V. Bolam, W. M.; Ernest If. (hoate, Becrelary. SALEM II CM AN K SOCI ETY D. I). Kpclcr, president; Mrs. Lou Tillson, aecretary. All coses of cruelty or neglect "of dumb animals should be reported to the secretary for investi gation. B. N. OF A. "Oregon Grape Camp, " No. l.'HiO, meets every Thursday ev ening in McCornnck building, court ml Liberty streets; elevator. Mrs. 8ylvin Sch.iupp, J 71 I Market, oracle; Mrs. Melissa l'ersons, recorder. 12 North Commercial. Phone lbhi-M. DE MOI.AY CO.MMANDERY, No. ii K. T. Regular conclave fourth Fri day in each month at 8 o'clock p. tn., in "Masonic Temple. Sojoufning Sir Knights are courteously invited to meet with us. Lot L. Pearce, E. (.'., Frank Turner, recorder. Advertising Page THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL Classified Business Telephone Directory A Quick, handy reference for busy people Telephone EVERYTHING ELECTRICAL Salem Electric Co., Masonic Temple, 127 North High Main 1200 LAUNDRIES Salem Steam Laundry, 130 South Liberty - Main, 21 PLUMBING, STEAM FITTING AND TINNING T. M. Barr, 164 South Commercial Street - Main M2 TRANSFER AND DRAYAGE Salem Truck & Dray Co., comer State and Front streetB Main 74 JOB PRINTING Beaver State Printers, Tattoo Block 1318 LODGE DIRECTORY Continued. I tttOtMMMTT CENTRAL LODGE No. IS, K. of P. McConiiCk building. Tuesday even ing of each week at 7:30. F. F. Schram, C. C.j W. B. Gilson, K. of R, and S. CHADW1CK CHAPTER, JNo. 37, O. E. 8. Regular meeting every first And third Tuesday at 8 p. m. in the Ma sonic, Temple. Minnie Moeller, W. M.; Ida M. Babeock, secretary. WOODMEN OF THE WORLD Meet everv Friday night at 8 o clock in McCornack block. B. W. Macey, C. C.j L. S. Geer, clerk. 507 Court street. Phono 503. MULTNOMAH ROYAL ARCH CHAP TER. No. 1. R. A. M. Regular meet ing second Friday in each month at 8 p. m. in tho Masonic Temple. Kay F. HichAi'dson, Ex. High Priest; Rus sell M. Brooks, secretary. MODERN WOODMEN OF AMERICA Oregon Cedar Camp, No. 5240, meets every Thursday evening at 8 o'clock in McCornack hall corner Court and Liberty streets. Elevator service. W. W. Hill, V. C.j Rex. A. Turner, clerk. UNITED ARTISANS Capital Assem bly, No. 84, meets every Wednesday, at 8 p. m. in Mooso hall. C. O. Mat lock, M. A.; C. Z. Randall, secretary, Salem Bank of Commerce. IIODSON COUNCIL, No. 1, R. & B. M. Stated assembly first Monday in each month, Masonic Temple. N. V. Rasmussen, Thrieo Illustrious Mas ter; Glenn C. Niles, recorder. MISCELLANEOUS CALL US 1022. Fixit Shop. Ask about repair work in general. Don t forget wo do rug cleaning also. Ash-moii-Buckner, 2(il Court street. Sa lem, Oregon. Fcbl9 GOOD USED F I 'UNIT EKE Bought and also taken in exchange. Full iino new furniture, ranges, heaters and other house furnishings. Some walnut pieces. Peetz Furniture Co., 233 iNorth Commercial street. Thone r.s4. tf CLEANERS AND DYERS AP&AREL SERVICE COMPANY 138 South High street. We clean, press, repair, remodel and re-line clothing and furs. Careful Attention given all work. Wo call And deliver. Phono 72S. OSTEOPATH DBS. B. H. WHITE and R. W. WAE TON Osteopathic physicians anil nerve specialists. Graduates of Amer ican School of Osteopathy, Kirks ville, Mo. Post graduate find special ized in nerve diseases at I.os Angeles college. Treat acute and chronic dis eases. Consultation tree, l.ady at tendant. Officii rM-MC, V. S. Na tional Hank Building. Phono 850. Residence, 310 North Capital street. Phone 30!l. PHYSICIAN DR. D. B. GRIFFIN Drug and drinl cure. 1 l-"i Fir street, near Meyers street. Phone II137J. RC! AVENGER SALEM SCAVENGER Charles Hoo, proprietor. U.ubage and rcl'uso of all kinds removed on monthly contracts at reasonable rates. Yard and cess pools cleaned. Office phono Main L".'I7. Residence Main 2272. FOR SALE OVERLAND CAR For sule. Inquire D. Cade, West Salem. Jan,jl FOR SALE A bean duplex power sprayer, used three seasons, an ex cellent machine, cheap. 11. Steven son, lioiilo -1. Fel)2 FOR .SALE OR EXCIIANISE 10 acres Kood, new, small biiildini;, closo in, fino l.iud. Will take Salem proper ty. Knuuro Deal Really Co., 301 U. H. nn nk It Mir. WANTED HOKSEM .WANTED In oxchango for city lots in Salem. Call Hiu.'i Court street, l'hono (iHO R. Jun29 WANTED Position on farm for man and wife. Imiuiie D. Cad, West Sa lem. Jan31 WANTED To tiade good lot in re stricted district, for team, harness and farm wugon. Address J. Cj, care of Jouru il. Jan31 FOR RENT FI'RNIHHED APARTMENTS For rent, very reanoiiable. 1'hone 19'.5. FOR KENT 7 1-2 ncres miles from Court House, east, crop for sale, 8- room house, chicken House, KnrnftB and barn. Idle place for chicken ranch, fiesli .lersev cow also 3-nnS' sennor Ford e.ir tn good condition. It. 0. Ilox 1 in. f'eb 8 SALEM FENCE and STOVE WORKS B. B. FLEMING, Prop. Depot American Fence Gates, Plain and Barbed Wlr. Pawn, Oils and Varnishes, tooflag, Post, Hop Hoolta. f 40 Years Making Stoves tores rebuilt and repaired, tores bought and sold. I 250 Court Street. Phone 124 Back of Chicago Store. If the carrier does, not service notify the office. give MONLY TO LOAN ON Good Real Estate Security. THOS. K. FORD Over Ladd Bush Bank, Salem, Oregon MONEY TO LOAN 7 . ON GOOD REAL ESTATE SECUEITT 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 153 South High Street, Salem, Ore. Phone 283. STENOGRAPHERS my Not Us Columbia QUALITY Caxhon7 Made In Oregon 100 Copies Guaranteed from Each Sheet. Columbia Carbon Pajer MfJ. Co. 33rd & Broadway, Portland, Ore. These tiny MPSUILSS are superior lo&usam of Cogaiba, Cubebs or Injections.and REBELS In (MID-V) 24 HCUnS the V same diseases with out Inconvenience. CHICHESTER S PILLS J l.fll'rI Auk your l'rtircl It ucQv riii in u-.i ftn.1 aui in-'t.iin.yw --rV,'J '"ms, seaicl tlh I'.lua Ki'-lon. rVl Tk ns other. Bur mf ?ui v rllrugc.it. A.krxrl'lll.rllf.H.TRR lI.UI.NF HllM I'M I t r . yearl.ii-mn9 lieU.Mmr, A! ' lMi t- : SOLD BV DRUfiniSTS LVERYWHr RE NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS Scaled proposals addressed to N. R. Moore, secret iry of the board of ie jrents, Oreuuu" Agricultural e.ollofie, Corvullis, Oregon, will bo received by the said board of redouts until II o'clock p. in. I'ehrunry 7, l'.Md, for tlia fuiiiishiiitf of all material unit the per formance of all labor required for th erection and completion of the forest ly building, for tho nuriciiUurnl college, state of Oregon. All bids to be endorsed "Proposal for Forestry liiiildina." Slid propos als to be opened upon tne ubovo dato by the said board of regents, All the work and material must con form to the plans and specification therefor on file at tlio office of tki college, Corvullis, Oregon, ami of the architect, John V. liennes, 1040 Chamber of Commerce, Portland, Ore- . , E.'.ch proposal must be uecuinpaiuM by certified check of five per cenl of tiie iiiuouut of tne bid ns a Kuarautc that the succesrtul bidder will enter into a contract according to said plaa and specifications. Said check to b made payiblt) to the agricultural iol lege of the state of Oregon. If fur any reason the bidder fails to executo the proper contract and bond required within ten days after notification uf the acceptance of his bid, tVa sai.I ceitit'ied check will become forfeited to thei agricultural college of th t.iU of Orejjon. IK