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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 7, 1916)
THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAI "'nv vttr. 7, 1916. TTTRFF to GET IT FIjRST-IIOT LAST When a cold grips your system it is convincing proof that your condition is weakened remember that It is rjsley indeed to simply trust your strength to throw it off, because neglected colds have brought more serious sickness than any other one thing, while weak ningcathartics and stimnlatingsynips are often depressing and dangerous. The one best treatment for any cold the one so often relied on when others fall, is the powerful blood-nourishment in Scott's Emulsion, which feeds the very sources of bodily strength to sup. press the present cold and generate Strength to thwart further sickness. Get Scott's first, not last and insist on the genuine always free from al cohol and injurious drugs. Scott & Bowne, BloomfielJ, N. . 15-33 PIANOS AT YOUR PRICE It is a fact tliat you can in the next few days pur chase as fine a piano as, anyone would desire on very easy terms, "a little each month liko rent." llany are buying. Seeing is believing. All are guar anteed. Store open even ings. Kvery piano of the Valley Music House at 204 Commercial Street, ordered sold. J. C. GALLAGHER TWO SUCCESSFUL MUTUALS The, two mutual insurance nceosi'a tions havo a long and successful record of operations, the Hop (Irowers' Fire Relief having been organized in August 1SS9, and the Farmers' Fire Relief in "!:. Originally it was proposed to or ganizo the growers into an association which should cover nil hop growing sec tions of Oregon, but at a meeting at Salem some ot the growers ' got. cold teet." But the growers of tho Butte vi lie section went ahead and organized the association under the name of "Hop li rowers' Hire Relief Associa tion, of Buttebillo, Oregon." The move ment spread until the organization now occupies the field which tho "cold footers" were afraid to attempt to cover. The success of the Hop Growers' Firo Relief association of Butteville, Oregon in 1S!I3. Jn 1W), both associ ations were in corporator! upder the present Oregon laws. Henry L. Bents, who was one of those who helped to organize the Farmers' association, st.'.tes that the organization took place at the Whitney house at Broadacres ini 1S9!). Ten years later incorporation took place. The hopgrowers have tho distinction of being the only purely mutual hop- growers insurance organization in tho world. Its success has been sumuui tive. Its cash surplus grows larger yearly. Its rates call for a division of insured property into two classes. Class No. 1 consist of dry kilns, hops, and ap purtenances, together with store houses and hops which are less than 90 feet from the kilns. Tim rate on class No. 1 is 50 cents on each $100. Class No. 2 includes -store rooms 90 feet or more from kilns, ami the hops and appurtenances therein. The rate on class No. .2 is 23 cents on each $100. These rates havo proved ample to meet all losses and expenses of ad ministration, with a surplus which lias enabled the board of directors to form a reserve fund of more, than $:(0,000 which is rather remarkable for a mu tual asociation. For the last 13 years no assessments have been necessary, the low regular rates having proved ample. Aurora Observer. The average boy kept out of school by the weather is firmly convinced that every silver thaw cloud has a silver lining. Says We Must Make Kidneys . Clean the Blood and Pim ples Disappear Pimples, sores and boils usually result from taxins, poisons and impurities which are generated in the bowels and then absorbed into the blood through the very ducts which should absorb only nourishment to sustain the body. It is the functions of the kidneys to filter impurities from the blood and cast them out in the form of urine, but in many instances the bowels create more toxins and impurities than the kidneys can eliminate, then the blood uses the skin pores ns the next best means of getting rid of these impurities which often break out all over tho skin in the form of pimples. The surest way to clear the skin of these eruptions, says a noted nuthority, i to get from any pharmacy about four ounces of Jnd Salts and take a tablespoonful in a glass of hot water each morning before breakfast for one week. This will prevent the formation of toxins in the bowels. It also stimu lates the kidneys to normal activity, thus conxing them to filter the blood of impurities and clearing the skin of pimples. Jad Salts is inexpensive, harmless and is made from the acid of grnpes and lemon juice, combined with lithia. Here yon have a pleasant, effervescent drink which usually makes pimple disappear: cleanses the blood and is excellent for the kidneys as well. DR. S.C.STONE GETS TAX RECEIPT NO. 1 Salem Capitalist Waits at Door for Tax Collectors to Open Up The collection of the 1913 taxes in Marion county began this morning by County Sheriff Kseh at the court house. When the tax collectors appeared short ly before 8 o'clock this morning they found Dr. S. C. Stone waiting for them at the door. Ho came inside when the door was unlocked and waited until they opened their books and received 1913 tax receipt No. 1. Dr. Stone con tributed $283.05 toward the running expenses of the state, county and city. Keeeipt No. 2 was issued to John W. Miuner who paid $1S.72 tax, Julius Nelson was No. 3 and paid a tax of i $-70.07. Sol Worden was the fourth to appear at the tax collector's window and paid $23.40. rr 'll. ......, T.,,,1,... nn.1 S'.opor were in charge of the tax col - lecting department this morning with Sheriff Kseh doing double duty in both offices. WHY DO YOU SUFFER PAINFUL TWINGES? Backaches, Headaches, Lumbago and Rheumatic Pains Quickly Disap pear Before New Remedy, It is no longer necessary for any one to suffer without effort to cure with headachy, all run-down feeling that is often the result of kidney trouble. It is no longer necessary for you to contend without treatment with dis agreeable bladder and urinary disorders or be tortured with rheumatism, stiff or swollen joints or the heart-wrenching miseries that follow as a result of ne glected or poorly working kidneys. Solvnx is designed to quickly and sure ly relieve such troubles. Solvnx is a wonderful discovery that has always been so widely successful that every package is sold under a posi tive guarantee to refund the money if it does not relieve the worst case of kidney disorder. '"Your money back if yon want it," is the way all the best druggists are selling this great kidney remedy. A guarantee like that speaks eloquently for the merit of Solvax. Do not suffer another minute until yon see if Solvax will not relieve you. If it doesn't, tell the druggist that that you want your money back and he will cheerfully refund it. Sold in Salem by Daniel J. Fry and other leading dealers. Defective Wiring Causes Small Fire at State Hospital Defective wiring was the cause of a small tire at the Oregon State Hospital lor the Insane this morning which re suited in damage estimated at about . 1 ."(. The fire started in the water room in the main building on tiie sec ond floor and followed the moulding onHo the porch where the flames gained a slight start belore tney were extinguished by chemical extinguish ers. No confusion resulted among the pa tients and no one was injured. The fire was discovered shortly before U o'clock this morning. WILLAMETTE NOTES Ibof. Charles I.. Sherman will deliver a lecture this evening on 1 lie -Mission of Education" in the chapel of Waller hall at 7:.'I0. This lecture is one of the faculty series and is for the public. Prof. Sherman is well fitted to lecture on this subject as he is the head of the de iiartment of education ne did post iirnduutn work in education at New York university, and has been teaching: after the decorations and the entertnin those subjects for the p.ist four years. meat of the ladies Patriotic airs will This lecture is one worth while and aibc played by a spcc'a.1 orchestra, large crowd should be out to hear it. Delegations from every burg and The Kloshe Klub, one of the most , hamlet in Marion county, will be pres- popular eating clubs on the campus, thought seriously of budding an Arkjnuil j,!,, tes must be reserved on or he- yesterday, as the heavy rains caused ( fore February nth. Tickets are if 1.00 the apartments to bo deluged witn a,ea(.h ,, nmv bo h.ltl w-3;tc ,),,. last flood of witer. This morning, however the water had receded sufficiently for tho members to return. Salem Complimented By Encyclopedia un t .1 i..,i...i n: nn ii.'sniiic. The most entliusinstic Keptioii- P. St?: at r' nnin!uraina!;d.-an gathering ever held ., Sale',,,, is fruit growing region. h This is not a! anticipated. finnlntinii frntn u letter written letter' writing week, but is a description of ' . ..... . Salem, Oregon, t.tken irom oilier s New F.ncyclopedic atlas, brought up to ioii ti, .tl.. l,o.;.lo flaser liinor Hn- lorn as one of tho handsomest cities on at the Cooley school house, the l.'nion j get back until 3 o'clock Tuesday morn the coast, continues: " Water for man-! Sunday school, assisted by the Ladies' j ing, traveling 2'i miles. The body was ufacturing purposes is brought to thejEIdeen Circle, will give an interesting ( brought to the undertaking pallors and town from the Willamette and Santi-! program in honor of Lincoln's birth- j prepared for shipment to Corvallis am rivers by an IS mile c.innl. An im-1 day, after which pie and coffee will, where burial took jdace, Wednesday, portant and progressive center; chief; be served for the price of 10 cents. Mr. Davis and two children accompna manufacturers are flour, wool, dried Children helping in the program willjied the remains to their last resting and canned fruits carriages and be served free. The proceeds will go place. Silverton Appeal. wagons, agricultural tools ana one, i "Salem wis laid out in 1S44 near the; site of a Methodist mission established j in 1U34." I And thus we see ourselves ns others see us. j BANK OF ST PAUL ELECTS OFFICERS At the annual meeting of the stock- , -e Pxtend a cordial invitation to all. holders of the State Bank of St. Paul, Remember the date and watch for the third annual 10 per cent dividend I program jn next week' issue of Inde was declared, substantial amount was , pendent, Woodbnrn Independent. cnarged oit me lurnirure anu natures account, 250 added to surplus earned account and a nice mug sum left in the undivided profits account. The following officers and directors were elected for the ensuing year: J. N. McKay, president; Herman Waltz, vice president; Alois Keber, cashier; ,T. E. Smith, director; thus. Kuensting, di rector. Woodburn Independent. TRY JOURNAL WANT ADS. CATARRH LEADS TO CONSUMPTION Catirrh is as much a blood disease as scrofula or rheumatism. It may be re lieved, but it ca inot be removed by simply local treatment. It causes headache and dizziness, impairs the taste, smell and bearing, affects the voice, deranges the digestion, and breaks down the general health. It weakens the delicate lung tissues and leads to consumption. Hood's Sarsaparilln goes to the scat of the trouble, purifies the blood, and is so successful that it is known as the best remedy for cr.tcrrh. Hood's Sarssparilla strengthens and toues the wholo system. It builds up. Ask your druggist for Hood's and in sist on having it. There is no real -mbstituto. Town of Coburg Was Badly Scorched Kugenc, Ore., Feb. 7. The business section of the lumbering town of Co- burP - s0ea m, rtheust of Lugene, was swept by fire, which destroyed the postoffice building, the telephone exchange and the principal business houses ami damageil the Coburg hotel, early yesterday. The loss is estimated at $1X,300. A d lynching rain storm saved the lumber mill of the Booth-Kelly company mill mlii.ininr. 1 ., . u; .. ..ou 1.1....1... V.... what so;.lnei, ei.tahl destruction. ns the town was wholly without fire protec tion. Tho losses are estimated as follows: Cook & Rice, hardware and furniture, loss $4,000 to $5,000, insurance $:i,50O: Building owned by N. ,T. Nelson, loss $2,000, partially covered by insurance. Drug Store Not Injured. Dr. M. K. Jarnagin, drug store, in cluding stock, fixtures and building; loss, $4,400; no insurance. Vogt Bros., confectionery store and poolroom, loss, $2,400; insurance, $1,500. Building owned by ill's. Lucy Sudders, of iliunesota; loss, $1,200; insurance $800. Cnited States government, loss, $5. Building owned by .l. J. Skinner, loss, $1,00(1; partially insured. All mail and postoffice fixtures, together with the property of the postmistress, Mrs. John Fitzhcgh, who lived in the building, were removed before the flames reach ed the building. Switcliboard Is Saved. Pacific States Telepnone & Telegraph company, loss, $200. Building owned by Lock & Washburn, loss, $700; insur ance, $3110. A switchboard valued at $000, belonging to the telephone com pany, was saved. S. L. Townsen, feed store, building and stock, loss, $1,500; insurance, $1,000. Hotel owned by Mrs. Fred Hk'L'in- botham and conducted by D. B. l.m-k, damaged, loss on building and fuini-! ture, $501), partially insured. , Lincoln Memorial Banauet Hotel Marion, February 12 ! The Lincoln Memorial Banquet to be given by the Salem Homblicnii Club, I will be conducted along novel lines, i'. Instead of importing a speaker to de liver a two hour oration, there will be n number of short talks by good speak ers who are identified prominently among the foremost citizens of Marion County. Every speaker will be auto matically shut off at the end of five minutes. Mo.i who voted for Lincoln and those who knew "Honest Abe" personally, nil) also be on the program. The program will not be made public so that a:'h Hjeaker may be able to "express his serprise" and tell the audien.'e Hint l.c "came to listen, and not to talk." A special feature will be the pres ence of the ladies, which carries with it the omission ot tha "after dinner pill." A committee consisting of Mrs. and .Mrs. it Cartwrigut, :s looking, Pnt. The seating capacity is limited, i from anyone ot tha comm-.tlee, con - sisting of P. H. D'Aicy, Hal D. Pat- ton or Max. Gehlhar. A limited mini - ber of tickets will be ht!,i for each of the tow ns outside of Su'em until Friday I night, when they will be disposed of to I local people. Tickets muy be reservtdi by mail by em losing a check to cover , ' . " . . . UNION SUNDAY SCHOOL I Vt 1TT7T TJ1 I TO GIVE PIE SOCIAL I Ou MitunluV eveniiic. feoruiirv JZ. toward helping to buy an organ for, the Sunday school. The program is free to all the community. To anyone who wishes to bring pie their offer w;n yie Krently appreciated. ThoRe who wish further particulars mav re- leeive same bv communicntinoi with ' Mrs. Herbert F.stes, president of the f.ldeen Circle, or Mrs. W. Wilkins, cnairman ot tne .Minoay scnool boaord. i committed suicide in her apartment to ur.. i i-i ii I . ..... . . ... MR, PADDOCK APPOINTED At its meeting at Falls City yester day the county court appointed E. E. r'.i.i..i. ,.t r.. . .1.- ....: I hiii in n ui I inn wi li or in c iu me i'uim-i .11 i. 1 tion of justice to succeed the late Elil"""1 ''ft hfr,t0 "'n a T. Henkle. Mr. Paddock has t,C(.n' uar here today. She w discovered ; bv n motormaii and token to Hie ai inr 111 11m j'unin ai uiiii i nit, m3 ui Independence for a number of years! and his appointment, eomeg as an un-j solicited honor Dallas Observer. 1 I SHE GATHERS UP PHONOGRAPH RECORDS " L- - ' tvn cuvnc tttf.m to WAT? TTftSPITAIii ! a V -"m ' , : ' r;-. - N ' V 5' s" . ' ' J , : ' ' '- 4 Jliss May Miss Mav Taylor Moulton, New Vor,. w ....... r, is devoting herself to a peculiar charity." She has sent out a general appeal for phonograph records to send to the hospitals in the wur zone, generous response. Mississippi River L-svees Are Threatened Arkansas Citv Ark., Feb. 7. Six hundred iiers.ms are eiiL-aired to.lav in .reinforcing sloughing levees protecting ' and not finding her there weut on over this city .from . destruction by tho ' to (. L. Darling's and his grand-son, Mississippi river. Persons' unable toL. (.;, Darling, returned with hint bring- help have been sent from the danger jng R skeleton key. They let. then- zone, as tne river stands 10 ieei aimvu level of the city while in many streets there is 0 teet of water ironijthe body ot the murdered woman former breaks in the Arkansas river, j which lay in the kitchen. The police With three drowned men found in backwaters, one death reported from Augusta and two iroin i inreii v the total death list from the floods i stands at L'X 1 Fullv 1,000 persons are crying for bread at Clarendon, for a majority of them have been without food since Sat-1 uidnv when the levee broke there and flooded the citv for the first time in ii veins. " ST. PAUL ENTERTAINS FARMERS Kegardless of the rough weather, the Dairymen's and Cow Testing as- donation meeting at St, Paul, Satur- ,lav the 2Hth. was quite a success, with a large attendance. l'rof. K. K. Craves gave a very ex tensive and common sense talk on feed and feeding. It was ceituinly an eye- w r... ,, i, r,rn osition of getting dairymen interested in forming a cow testing association in this part of the country. There wero about 100 cows signed up and more in sight. r,t .1,a f.,nf,.vna ? 41, n mni.ttnrr as ,he St Paul business men's annual ' fr,,,. dairy luncheon. The waiters were j j, p ; u(.nt ncw Wllitter's cap and apron, and an excellent com- j niunity spirit prevailed. Woodburn In- ! dependent. j - DEATH OP MRS. DAVIS Mrs. Jennie L. Davis, wire of A. Davis, passed uway ut her home five nines suuincnst oi peons juiis, .uonoay, January 31, from causes developing from a severe . tack o grippe U caneo to ttiKe care oi tne remains, mci a long, cola ride to reach the Davis I home. Mr. Jack left here at 5 , o ciock -uonuiiv aiteriioon mi. i ciiu hoc PORTLAND WOMAN SUICIDES Chicago, Feb. 7. Tired of living in ill health, Mrs. Florence B. Dodson, aged 3S, divorced wife of Alfred B. Tlorson. n u-pulttiv Portlnnd Inwrnr i and daughter of ex-Jtidge Francis J Adams, of the Illinois appellate court, day nv iiinniing gas. A letter snni sue had no hope that treatments she was taking would restore her health. DRUNKEN MAN'S CRIME. Santa Rosa, Oil., Feb. 7. In a drunken frenzy, W. Murofushi, a Jap anese, t is alleged, stabbed his wife, hammered her into unconsciousness and - , . , Petaluma hospital. The husband "as captured after a fight in bis home near Woodward. V Taylor Moulton. She announces that there has been a Chisel Found in Hinkle Home it op turned from Tage One.) gone to the homo of one of the neigh- : U0IS " W(-,nt 10 '"c i"n"'r-'r residence selves in at the hacK iioiir Willi tne ' skeleton key and were confronted by were, immediate! notified and Officer ; Victor arrived in a few minutes and ncgnn a senrcn or tne premises. The verdict of the coroner's jury was that Mrs. lliukle "came fo her death on February 4, Bill', by blows on and about the head with some blunt instrument by some party unknown to us, inflicting the wounds that caused her death." The members of tho coroner's jury were J. F. Davis, foreman; Carl F. lincf, W. A. Clement, Byron Merrick, Jr., Ferdinand Kurz, Jr., John F'. Davis, and J. W. Huberts, Coroner Clough and members of the coroner's jury were of the opinion that Mrs. Ilinklo was hilled before 7:110 though physicians expressed the oninion that the deed had not been committed that long before it was discovered. Three Men Blown to Bits , When Dupont Powder Works Near Tacoma Are Wrecked Tacoma, Wash., Feb. 7. Three men were blown to bits, when an explosion which wrecked the gelatin mixing house of toe Dupont Powder company at Dupont at noon today. The cause of the explosion, though not yet positively known, is believed to have been caused by clogging of the machines. Windows in the village of Dupont were shattered .Hid persons on the streets were thrown to the ground The dead M. P. Jeff, John Bell nnd fiust Wolfe all workmen in the mixing plant. Tho bodies were reduced to atoms ,,,. hum t.d not found nnv nor " . , - "" 1,1 ' ' " , ,thfi ns,on' , I .Mrs. woiie, w no necame n niouier only a few davs igo, is said to have gone insane since tho accident. ( lark McMillan was walking near the plant at the time of tho explosion. lie was hurled several teet ami serious-My, "and I do not believe he is mis ly injured. leading tho people in this time of pro- No other buildings at the pi nit were found danger, we should rush our OS damaged, lieing widely separateii. Portland Widow Objects To Proposal As Joke speeding up of plans for increase of Portland, Or., Feb. 7. Mrs. Edna j the navy, and again voiced his approv Witherspoon, nn attractive widow of i t , t t thirty, was indignant today over tlu st.iteinent that Joe Howard, musical, eonieiiy ninr, pruposci 10 hit uui, nn i. ... i i i.. a joke nfter tliey had had several drinks. She is suing Howard for "i0, 000 for breach of promise. "I didn't know he was a married man," said the widow. "He said he! w.isn't when he made love to me. It) wasn't until he bail asked too several times that I consented to become his! wife." I Mrs. Witherspoon declared her first1 husband was a descendant of John; Witherspoon, signer of the Declaration of Independence. She lives with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. (I. L. Reimann, who are assisting her in her legal fight against Howard. Used Today and Tomorrow Good solid Diners, values to $1.50, now. . . . 50c Each Two $15.00 Morris Chairs $4.50 Each $85 Majestic Range, with reservoir, like new, $30.00 One $37.50 full quartered oak, 54-in. 6-ft. Extension Table, very heavy and massive $22.75 One $12.50 Library Table $8.50 I Salem e se" tie c'ieapest because our Albany expenses are the lowest. Increased Appropriations Pass House After Tumullu ous Debate Washington, Feb. 7. After three ' ours of tumultuous debate, a bill pro . idiug n .fii.OOO apropriation for in cn ase in the b.itticship building facil ities of the .ew York and Mare Is land navy yards was passed by the house this afternoon. As a roll call was not demanded, no test was had on the opposition to prep.trediiess plans. Five-sixths of the appropriation goes to the Mnro Island vard and Mho bal ance to Xew York. The money is in Id! tended for new ways on which to build two new ill eiiduuughts authorized last year. The debate on this incisure and on a bill to increase the number of Annap olis naval academy cadets grew partic ularly fierv at times and was regarded as the first open skirmish in the pre p.iredness luittle. IMirnig the linxiip, I Speaker Clark left his chair and said nl of tho administration program. 1)'! from the floor: jsaid I', at the time is past for fuilt "Isn't there any way of expediting! finding, and said all ought to unite to the present slow and poky plan of j put. the country in it better stae of pre, shipbuilding? Why hasn't the navy , pa redness. department decided which types arO "I believe the president is sinceio best and then proceeded to build on in his utterances,'' said Mann. "and the same pl.t lis without wasting eight j that he has a clear foresight into tho or ten months to draw new plans each .possibilities of the future." time." I 1 " t'nele .Toe" Cannon took n hand in, HIS PREDICTION TRUE the fray bv declaring that if there is a crisis in the nation's afafirs he is ,fc Weymouth, Mass., Feb. 7. - ready to incre.ise taxes, borrow money wim j j .f . ' , .,,. ??!' r1'"': ""w"r' "SC n'S""g 1,rB" n his first skati,,gfeexpedition in fivd pit n nous work, . . 1 . , , ,, Chairman Fitgerald of the house ;p"r'' T nunoun.-ojl he would yMMf i...:.. ..,..,:..... i.., .1 f break his neck. They picked hnu up .1 if he were criticising President Wilson as shamming nn emergency. "Tho question ot immediate need exists in the minds of in.iny," retort ed Cannon. "I hope I am -not guilty of lese majeste in inquiring." During the discussion, Chairman Padgett of the naval committee prom- ise, to draw up n nayy bill that will! 'ft' I ill I H J I III I ritl It I lit I L,nt,.,- Tin iliii'lfl i-eil t tl, , tl,,.,-., will be full and free opportunity to in-nn, l'f y ' -'' vnfy. luu cannot crease the building provisions. nsk- for better proof. Kepreseatntive Gardner, Massnchns-' ,, A' Sutton, tent and awning dealer, etts republican, challenged I.lKett'j -'" ii'.vs: "I had kidney tnniblu statement that the Fnited States navv! tr ten years and sometimes I was laid ranks third .tinting the navies of tholuP- lectors did not help me. Shar,) world. Mivii.L': "The navv denare-i pains extended through my back and nieut tonnage register nt the. begin- were most severe in my kidneys. Often ning of the war showed that it was, when working I had to give up. I lost fourth." weight and was in very poor health. I "Hut it was not fourth in fighting had headaches, rested but littlo r,t efficiency," retorted Padgett. "Ton- night and didn't know what to do. Oi nage was the only factor." a friend's advice, I tried Dean's Kiil- Hepresentative Hensley, 'i "little ney Pills end to my surprise they navy'' man said that the government j brought great improvement iu a few is at sea with no information concern-, days. I continued to get better stcadi ing the increase of the navies of the ly." I got moro sleep, my appetite im belligerents sin-e the war started, and : proved, and tho pains gradually, bi t he declared that riting the American J surelv, left me. After I had used three navy as fourth is threforo only guess-, boxes of Dunn's Kidney Pills, 1 was in wor'f' , ... . I better health than 1 had been for ten lift) .nl 41. I.... t..,n anM to . . . . true," interposed Representative Kel ii n.i..i. mi I... .-M.I. iii ..-. i.,.,. i in ships, now building, to completion." iwui,, i ii;i r:'V" '"'V r tra slufts on in tne spring to complete Secretary Daniels expects to put ex tho battleship ' California, " Padgett announced. -Minority Leader Mann urged the i..T lfl, TUIo Strictly correct weight, square deal junk, metal, rubber, hides and furs. I pay 2'je per pound for old r.igs. Big stock of all sizes second hand incubators. All kinds corrugated iron for both roofs and buildings. Roofing paper and second hand linoleum, H. Steinback Junk Co. The Houce of Half a Million Bargains. 302 North Commercial St. Phone S'1' furniture Stiff & Son fert;,W5r?73 Tues., Wed. and Thus. n : i Jesse L. Lasky Presents FANNIE WARD in the "THE CHEAT" A story of Temptation Over come. PATHE WEEKLY 10c YE LIBERTY Theatre ip.' MMMBUMHnMnMnMK j '"(l1 1" a few minutes later. MANY LIKE THIS IN SALEM Similar Cases Being Published In Eata ; Issue. Th(f f(JH,vi CB,6 la but one of 1 ! C! 1 "' -JCClimllg daily 111 Sll Icnl. It i . years ami not a smn or kidney coii'- plaint remained." (Statement given Jan. ill, 1000.) Over Six Years Later, Mr. Sntto i added: "I confirm my former endorse ment of Doan's Kidney 1111s. They effected a permanent cure in my case, j . . J ,i.,it. Tl., Price 50e, at ull dealers. Don't sim ply ask for a kidney remedy g,t. Doan'g Kidney Tills the same that Mr. Sutton has twice publicly recom mended. Foster-Milburn Co., Proou., Buffalo. N. Y. A 4 "Changes Often and highest prices for all kinds of X