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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 26, 1916)
THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON. SATURDAY, FEB. 26, 1916. NINE Accident Prevention Means Classified Advertising Page Lower Accident Insurances Golden West Paint Shop In Connection With Vick Brothers Garage Automobile and Carnage Painting in all the latest colors and styles, using the late Bake Oven Process. My many years of high class painting enables me to give you the best in Auto and Carriage Painting. I guarantee all work that leaves my shop. I make a specialty of High Grade Work, monograms, etc. C. D. Stevens 260 N. High Street, Salem, Oregtfn Sims Tells of Little Battle Within Great Battle of War By William Philip Simmi. Aug new giins find taking about 300 (Tinted Press Staff Correspondent.) 'mote prisoners. With The French Armv In Alsace, the struggle for the top of the t on r, .i ,1,- mountain goes on. To hold it is an hon- .Tan. 20,-(By mtul.)-A feud in them. To thjs bouo(. m,mv middle of a big war, that is what this j ,iie,. To the lnvman their death mav position of II ivtsuinnnswillerkopf is; , S0(Mn vajni f00lish, useless, but to tho n feud, just like they have down in tne , soi,i;or not a drop ot blood has been Brenthit county, Kentucky. For the wnst,(, por in war, victory or defeat French officers will admit and so will j depends lnrgelv on what the 'French C.U1 Oerman officers, that this position on , mn.y niul'to hold the top of Harts the Western buttlcfront has no moro I i,m,i,,swillerl;opf holps the moral of the and no less importance than scores of wholo nrmv of the Vosges. other points elsewhere between the Sea ' ' and Switzerland. Everv few (lavs the French and Ger- m in communiques mention scraping ou ; lJn'i' T Jul mZ w ner f. AOnemLg..rinS that the side holding this crest held the kev to Paris or to Berlin. It is not so.; It's simplv tho feud going on. each side determined to have the honor of holding! the too of the mountain. It is like t.io struggle about a flag: a matter of pride. in taking am. I holding. The quarrel began exactly a year ago. I A small detachment of French (.'has- seurs established an advance post on the summit of llartsinnniiswillerkopf, Thev were surprised by a 1 ugor force. Hiirrouniled and beaten. This was on January 13, 101.". Fortifying the position. strongly as an observation point, the Germans held the crest until March 2.1, when the French stormed the hill, took the trenches at the top, captured 10 officers, ;U non- coins and HI,", men, all unwounded. Early in April the German re-cvptur- od part of the lost trenches, but the French on April (I, charged again, took all they had lost, together with tac big rock on the far side of the summit. I Iliimilinte.l, the Germans prepared a .1 ,n..n I.- .!,;.. i, i,,,lt,.,.i Aprip 20, taking everything luck to nnd hicliidini; the summit where thev feverishly set to work organizing the iniitimi n if n-mil.l l.n aimncrn, tii!, ever. All night thev worked, but with dawn came the -Blue Devils, as the Al- nine ( 'hnsseiirs lire en lied, awarminor mi the precipitous slopes of Old Armand, and despite machine guns, rifle fire and bayonets, they reiched the top and put the Germans to rout once more, Im- mediately the Germans tried to rally but failed, though they established the trenches within seven yards of those of the French nt the top. I i iirounuui i nt suiiiiiier me uuie wur iii the middle of the big war kept going, first the Germans gaining a section of trench at this point or that, then the French driving them out ind taking a corresponding slice of the German trendies a bit lower down the slope. On September 0 the Germans, after a period of comparative calm, slammed home a surprise attack and retook the on in m it. The r rench, undismayed, came back ..t the Germans the snme night and in the darK touglit line the Line deons people call them. They retook' their trenches nnd many German dead were 1..I, l,' ml ' The same thing happened all over ngain October 15 when the kaiser's men sent wave after wave Against the bilterlv contested mountain top, finally, taking the whole works driving the i rencn i.aci; down tne inn in i:ie direc- tinn nf I'mnce. Tint nn October 1(5 the French came tearing up the hill again .i. f ., Him iiiutr nit , ,ii in. i j i r. ,,ui. ! The Germans came luck in December several times, gaining a foothold, but just before Christmas the French drove them back with heavy l..ses. includiuir nearly 1 MO prisoners. Two days later, tho Germans retook part of the lost ground and some I rencli prisoners. Then the French surge forward, mak- SPRING MINE Hood's Sarsaparilla, the Great Blood Purifier, is the Best. Sprint: sickness comes In some de Biee to every man, woman and child In our climate. It Is that run-down condition of the system that results from Impure, impoverished, devitalized blood. It Is marked by loss of appetite and that tired feeling, and in many cases l.y some form of eruption. The best way to treat spring sick ness is to take Hood's Sarsaparilla. This old reliable family medicine purlrles, enriches and revltali7.es the hlood. It li an nll-the-year-round alterative and tonic, and Is abso lutely the best Spring medicine. Oet your blood in good condition at ence now. Delay may be dan serous. Ask your drueglst for Wood's Sarsaparilla. and insist oi ri.iv-.-..-- .-. nothing else can lane Its piece. .i I St. Taul, Minn., Feb. 23. School ehU- Aran ..C Sf Poill liOVO jttlll ItSfi SB 1 T, t ll P h teacJlPM. 'Thi3 u twice much as thev had a yew ago. Every r'-' a U.k eW.r wta twu'ne' V. ' - f f ' f """.'Ti V f t,m Jl I""'.0' ),e hk" 'K'fwtment tor th p'"n has been gnen. !ltsltl:(f:)c COLONEL CODY "BUFFALO BILL" IS HALE AT 71ST MILESTONE TODAY Codv. Wvo., Feb. 2(1. Colonel Wm. F. Codv, "Buffalo Bill," Indian scout showman and char inter dear to the heirts of the youngsters of 3 generations, is hale and heartv at his home here today birthday. on this, his 71st SUBLIMITY NEWS ,, , , , , . , Mrs T . M. Jtermens and son Adrinn, left Fndav morning tor lorest Grove. "h? '"'' wU1. viit Mf"' Mermen father, who is quite ill at tnnr pince. C. .M. Tyson and family, who have been farmiiia: on tlie Caldwell place. north of town, recently purchased by Mr. Bressler. ot Ashland have moved j to their future home ill Snlem. Everybody is busy milking garden this week. Wm. Cooper will do farming for Mr. Bressler on the Caldwell place this vcar. Rose Susbnuer arrived homo Portland Sunday evening, MoU Hivssler. who was quite with pneumonia the past tew days, isl improving rapidly nnd will soon be '. around doing Ins regular worn ngniu. Rose Meier, of Portland, spent a tow days this week visiting her parents, re turning to Portland Monday evening. A pleasant surprise party was given at the I. J. Buedighoimer home Sun- diw eveninc when about 3,i friends nn.l relatives came together and gave Fred Hoedigneimer a surprise, im- rime w.is. -'" "' i." - . bounteous lunch was served at midnight ( wnica was wen :i t--m. .... "'.' one. The party broke up at .1 late , hour, everyoouv reiumnm nome , ing Mr. and Mrs. Boedigheimer f..r jolly grro.l time tnat was i n. i an. i Several from here attended the social affair given at the Oils Hendricks home , Minnnv evening. .T.ooh K1 net set,, who died nt his home in Sublimity Saturday, the loth, was , t.. :. '.i,. ot ir.. niirii in I iiim;i, ..h.i I -i. i .i (.nn,c to this country with his parents at the n'0 of 17. settling near St. Amor. Ralmnth" county. Wis. February 7, In.'.O. t, . m,,r,;,'l n Theresn Hei.lerer. f.jplit daifhters and two sons were bom to them. Thev came to Oregon in 1871 land settled four miles east of Stnyton. i There thev lived 21 years and tlie wife died Mav 12. 10t. Two years Inter he married Wilhelniine Kimons. At tin, - time the family moved to Sublimity He is survived by the widow nnd the following children: Mrs. Kate Tiet. of Mehninn: Mrs. Marr Doerfler and Mrs.! Anon Doerfler. Silvertnn: Mrs. Chris- tinu Wirfs. Buxton: .Airs. .Margaret Stnnb. Stnvtnn: Mrs. Thereso iiitzinger. Ashland: Miss rnulnie and John, Kioetsch, of Portland, nnd Michael rrMmll ,art Archibald Ruder claim 25 Kloetseh, of t'liiontowu. Wash. There 8-1 V; life estate reserved by grantors. are 41 gruinleliihtron. The funeral service was held yester - day afternoon conducted by Rev. A. T.ninek. Interment was made in I.onei (ink cemetery. Mayton, i.esnie tne i.riy of hi! wife. Several musical selections were given bv a choir consisting of Mrs. Carrie Benuclinmp. Mr. and Mrs. R. !.. Putnam and Harvey Heauthamp. Mr. Kioetsch is si.oken of bv his ac quaintances ns a kind and affectionate husband and father, a good friend nnd neighbor. There was a large attendance nt the funeral. Stavtmi Standard. By Carle Abrams. (Member of the State Industrial dent Commission.) - Since the state industrial accident i commission announced last .Tul that a; Irate of 2 per cent had been riiide fori t general rarminjr. nnu mar application i ! from farmers lor the protection of the compensation act would be accepted, sevreal hundred farmers have taken ad- , vintage of the act and more fanners ' are coming in each day. j The commission has now declared an exemption of payments for February and those who have paid into the rune? j for the preceding six months, will have' i their insurance curried free during Feb- I ruary. A similar exemption was nude ; I last "Julv. This makes two exemptions: for this f is. nl vear which begins Julv 1, land is a reduction in the rate of 16 2-3 ; ! per cent. I Those furmeers as well as all other ; 'employers working under the net, who; have a good accident experience for the; year, requiring the commission to pay I iuut for accidents to their workmen, not , to exceed 50 per cent of that employ-j ers contribution, will be granted a re - liu tion in their rate 01 10 per cent. i I Ins will bring tne larniers rate down : to $1.80 on each $100 of payroll. For those whose accident experience is as good for the second year, will receive a second reduction of 10 per cent in their rate on duly 1, 1017, bringing the rte down to $U0 on each $100 of pay roll. These reduotions are iu addition to exemptions. The rate for those farmers paying 2 per cent this year is therefore, after de ducting two months exemption, (1-6 of the entire year) $I.Gfi7 for each $100 of payroll. A'ftcr July 1, 1010, those that earn 10 per cent, reduction, will pay only $1.i0, and one year later, this should be reduced to $1.35, a very low rate indeed, provided tiie sime monthly exemptions are then possible. The state contributes sufficient mon ey to the fund, to pay all expenses of REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS John McC'ormick et ux to Jos. A. and Mary McCormick, pt. John B. Aubichon cl. 02-5-2W. R. H. Scott ct ux to l.ida E. Brough er. lots 7 nnd 8 J.Ik. ,'!3, Scotts Mills. F. E. Callister et ux to Emma E. Ad ams. Elias Cox cl. 4.'I-01W. W. S. Adams and Emma E. Adams to F. E. Callister, Elias fox el. 4I1-0-1W. Jas. W. Fisher et al, heirs of the es tate of Andrew Fisher to Lewis ('. Fisher, all and "ach ow" interests in W. 111.50 feet of lot 0 blk. 7, cGo. K. Jones add. Salem, E. K. Spyker to J. M. Knvauaugh, lot 1 blk. 11 liivcrview park add Sulem. A. B. Seelev et ux to Jno. C. Wells Stnte. :.!il-5-:;V. E. A. Hhoten ct ux to I.ouis A. Hen dersnn, trustee, pt. lots 1 and 2 blk. 1" Jones add, lots It and 12 blk. 17 Jones add. E. A. lihoten et nx to Harriet E. Henderson, E. 112 feet of lot 1 blk. 1.1, Jones add Snlem. Thomas M. Jones, husband of Min nie T). Jones, to P. Aubrey o.Tnes un divided 1-2 interest of lot 12 Oak I.nwn Park add Snlem. V. Audrey Jones to Minnie V). Jones lot 12 Oak I.nwii Park add Snlem M. E. DeGuire et ux to ('. F. DeGuire:free frum rh(:","utiu a1"' sciilti,; P"'" pt. Jus. Brown D I, C 47 R-1W. II. X. Huntley et ux to B. E. Tavlor, Sr.. pt. S. Porter cl. 100-lW. Chas. Stnub et ux ti B. E. Tnvlor, Sr., pt. S. Porter cl. lO-O-UV. . . Gillis et ux to Theodore Thvk- eTt M of lnts 17 j,,,,, , 1.1k. 1 lvirnr south and east of the Tight of wa'v of Willamette Vnlley Southern Ry.,' in Monitor. Marion county, Oregon." T. 1.. Williiimn ft n'v t,. Mi.,,,;,. Davis Pt. lot 2 blk. 3 ('anital Pn'rl' add Clara E, Johnson (o J. A. Porter. J. Baker cl. 01-7-2W. Anna M. Nelson ct.nl bv sheriff to G. J. and S. C. Persons, lots (11 and 05 C'au- uni , u i ruir rarnis. rroni (uwge May et ux to Mathias Ber j chard, lots 7, 8, 0, 12, 13, Hi, block 8, sick May's addition to Mt. Antrei: i . 1. lashing et al heirs nt luw of William Flashing, deceased, part (.lias. nulil.nrd claim No. 70-4-1 V Joseph Kappes to Lawrence Gross man, agreement, Peter Depot claim No IW-5-2W. Arthur C. nnd A. If. Harlow bv sheriff to L. K. Lntaurette. 1 imrt !,. Ure claim No. .3:1-5-1 W. ure claim No. 3:1.5-1 W. lot 1. , i;,,,,,!;,!! addition to Snlem ; 3. part mm o aim i, i.iock , uddition B, Vo(llHm,. Harry O. I'ncker et ux to Geo T Witheliii. N SK 1-4 i.f block 3(1; 3: lots 1. 2. .'!. block SK 1-4 of block ;orth Snlem Mnni( n (., ( j v .. , . v.,..,,.,., , N: . l' j',, tln X.! " t - "V p.. .,...,.,. , . , ,, ,. l'fZ 1 son " Al,"'llt Hile, s.oml1 01 '. block 1 Jones nddition to Salem. Geo. 1L i I , ... . i . . . . , t """'". husband of Melvmai , " ,Jr"'li' heirs of Dnvul n net Eliza ""bind, deceased, to Esther M. Roland. lot block 3, Institute Survey of ,lef- ferson, V of lot 3, block 5, Institute ; survey of Jefferson; also all interest , "'"1 share in and to the portion of I), 1 1'. C of David nnd Eliza Roland in , sections 1, o, i and 1210-2 nnd 3W. 1 Arnold Van Handel et ux to John It. mi Handel, part Archibald liador claim No. 30-81W; life estate reserved by grantors. Arnold Viin Humid et ux to Antone Van Handel, part Archibald Under claim 30-8-1 W; life estate reserved bv 'grantors. Arnold Vim lliiudel et nx to Nettie Jacob Areuz et ux to The Aren. Con- ; struction Co., li.ts 4. 5, , 7, 8, in E. E. j u,,,.,;,. ..l.lition t s.iIimh. lr... r ,. v. M(lor . ( ther- ine E, Shields, lots and 34, block Richmond nddition ti) Snlem. ( laude D. Page et nx to .lohn Lnne and Anna Lane his wife, lot 3, block :t, Burlington addition to Snlem. Il7b....51.)w22 3NniM.wyy2 San Francisco snys Villa has fled to Havana, and El Paso avers he is besieg ing Guerrero. Europe is not peddling all the inlsiiiforiiintu.il. ' adiiiinisterinj the fund, therefore every Aeei-i.lollar paid by employers and workmen j is available to be paid back to injured : workmen for hospital and medical it- 1 tention and lor time lost. The rate the employers tay. bears a direct ratio to the number of accidents. mere arc uu iervn, uu tuius bui uuj commissions to pay. Accidents only are paid for. Reduce the number of aeei- dents ind the rate of payment to taej fund will be reduced by additional ex-j eruptions. j The records of this commission show that last yer one of each eight work- men employed in Hazardous occupations; , in Uregon, weere injured. KfiKS are on the down grade again This is too high a percentage. By eo-' and the prices today are IS cents cash operation of employers and workmen to.j,n ()lp extra two cents in trade for prevent accidents the commission be- , lievcs that the number of injuries can I -- rtlrI. IMileis even expect a loer be cut in half. ! price next week. Thit means cutting the rate in half,! Flour declined 20 cents a barrel and by reductions and exemptions, an! theji uun- selling five cents a sack lower farmer would then be paying less than j tliau yesterday. I per cent. No farmer in Oregon can Portland is showing considerable afford to carry the risk of injuring or!Mtien"th in wheat and the quotations to- killing workmen, when he can thus re- ceive insurance with the absolute pro- tection of the state, at actual eost, and , be given ilso the opportunity of con- stantly reducing nis rate. stantly reducing his rate Jn view or tne auove, tne commission has issued a call to employers and work men of Oregon, to co-operate in a movement to prevent accidents, and will conduct an active campaign of ac cident prevention. The results desired can only bo accomplished by co-operation of both employers and workmen with the state and will result in a vastf. saving in money, and an increase in ef ficiencvof manufacturing an 1 other op- .,:. .k i, i. .:. o.,,i !., p ,11in i;n ;,-i i workmen who are experienced, with in experienced men. Whit is more import ant still, it will prevent untold suffer ing to the thousands of workmen who are now annually torn and mangled, many of thorn mado wrecks for life, while toiling to earn their daily bread. E, Rub Pain Away With Small Trial Bottle of Old, Pene trating "St. Jacob's Oil" What's Rheumatism Tain only. Stop drugging; Not one case in fifty requires internal treatment. Rub soothing, penetrating "St. Jacobs Oil" directly upon the "tender spot" and relief conies iustuntly. "St. Jacobs Oil" is a harmless rheumatism and sciatica liniment, which never disap points and can not burn the skin. Limber up! (Juit complaining! Uetj a small triul bottle from your drug-i I gist, and in just a moment you'll be soreness, stitrncss and swelling. Don't suffer! Relief awaits you. Old, honest "St. Jacobs Oil" has cured mil lions of rheumatism sufferers in the lust half century, and is just as good for sciatica, neuralgia, lumbago, back ache, sprains and swellings. DEATH OF CHARLES WARWICK Charles F. Warwick, an obi resident of this vicinity, died nt his home near Woodburn, of kidney trouble Tnesil.iy, February 22, after an illness of three years. Deceased was a native ot minima and i was born on l-'ebruary 17, 1S01. He! enmo to Oreaon in 1S80 and resided in: this section from then until tho time of his dentil, his avoc.ition being fanning. In .1882 he married Miss Muria Hell, who with one son, Guy, survives him. Mr. Wurwiik was a mun who had many friends nnd was held in the high est esteem. Ilis death is deeply de plored in the community. He also leaves a cousin in 1'ortlind nnd a mother and. brother in Indiana. The funeral is this morning nt 10:00 o'clock, services at the residence, Kev. I C. Weller officiating, nnd interment: 'n i.elle Pnssi. Woodburn I udependent. WAR NEWS OF ONE YEAR AGO TODAY A new German offensive was preparing in the western theatre and gigantic Teutonic troop movements, from the East through Belgium were noted. Nntivc liritish forces in the Fnion of South Africa invaded German South Africa from two sides, practically enveloping the colony. & ! j. A NOTRE DAME LADY'S APPEAL To all knowing tuflcrcra of rhcuniatlam, whether muscular or ot the. Joints, sciatica, ltliubitg'.s, backache, paint in the kidneys or neuralgia pains, to writo to her fur a home treatment which has repeatedly cured all ot these tortures. She feels it her duty to sand it to all miHcrern FKKIi. You cure yourself at hf.iua as Lhouxuudi. will tcslify no chuniia of climate Ireinn necesanrT. This simple discovery banKheK uric acid from the blood, looseni the HtiuYned Joint, purities the hl.Kid and hrif(hteu4 Iheeyes, giving elasticity and ti.ne to tho whole syMuin. If the above inlereKts'yoii, for proof address Mr, M Uuiuiuerf, Uux It, Notre JJuiue, lud. STENOGRAPHERS Why Hot Use Columbia QUALITY Carbom? Mads In Oregon 100 Copies Guaranteed from Each Sheet. Colombia Carbon Pa?er Mfg. Co. :i 33rd ft Broadway, Portland, Ore, ; . THE MARKETS t The following prices for fruits and vegetubles arc those asked by the wholesaler of the retailer, and not what is paid to the producer. All other prices are those paid the producer. Corrections are made daily. ' ,ay were an advance of three cents! ov",,r two davs a"o. But Portland prices are often sueculntive and the ef , t : ..... f ,i, ... ti, ,art;,.t Grama. Hay, timothy, per ton $14.00 Oats, vetch ; $12.00(212.50 'Cheat $12.00 Clovor hay $12.00 Wheat S2c Oats 37c Rolled barley .". $33.00 i Corn $40.00 I y-t in if A racKBa cora JV" Bran $2(.0 Shorts, per ton' 2S.OO Butter. Butterfat Sic Creamery butter, per pound 34c Country butter 20(Ti25e Eggs and Poultry. Eggs, candled, No. 1, cash 0c Eggs, enee count, cash , . 18c Eggs, trade 20c Hens, pound 1,'ic Roosters, old, per pound 68c Spring chickens, pound 13c Fork, Veal and Muttoa Veal, dressed 8(fi0c Pork, dressed 10c Pork, on foot .'. 7(S 7 l-2e Spring lambs 77 l-2c Steers 5 l-2Gc Cows 4((i5c Bulls 3(rV,'i l-2c Ewes 5c Wethers C l-2c Lambs, grain fed 7 l-2c Vegstawea. Cabbage $1.75(Ti 2.00 Tomatoes, California $1.752.00 String garlic 15c Potatoes, cwt $1.25(51.75 Brussels sprouts 10c Sweet potatoes $3.50 Beets $1.00 Carrots $1.00 Turnips $1.75 Celery, case $5.00 Onions $2.75 California head lettuce, case .... $2.50 Apples, Hood River $1.25(Ttl.75 Walla Walla spinach $1.25 Fruits. Oranges, Navels $2.253.25 Tangerines oranges $1.75 Lemons, per box $l.25(a 4.75 Bananas, pound 5 l-4c California grape fruit $3.00 Florida grape fruit $5.00:0.00 Cauliflower $2.50 Grapes, barrels $4.00 Cranberries $12.00 Pineapples 7 l-2c Honey . txso Retail Prices. r'RSa Pcr dozen, fresh ranch . . Sugar, cane $7.25 $7.05 ,. 40c $1,110 $1.3(1 I Sugar, D. G k. . urenmcry Dutter . Flour, bard wheat Flour, vnll PORTLAND MARKET Portland. Or., Tel.. 2d. Wheat Club 87(f4(; Itliiostcin !:lc(ii'l.0l; Korty Fold 8ll((0lc; b'ed linssi.ni 87Cd c.'.c. flats No, 1 White Peed $25(0.23.50. Hurley, feed $25fi 2(1.50. Hogs, best live $8. Prime steers $7,50. l-'nncy cows $0.50. Calves $8. Spring lambs $0. Hotter City Creamery 31c. Eggs Selected Local Ex. V.iCij'Kw. liens 10c. Broilers 18(;20c. Geese Hlffi I Ic. WANTED WANTED TO TRADH House and lot on South ISth street. Will take part In automobile or auto truck and two or three cows and tenni. Answer by letter. Miss Mary M. Mntunrn, Amity, Oregon. Feb28 WATER COMPANY , SALEM WATER COMPANY Office corner Cocimereial and Trade streets. ! For water service apply at office. . oilli nayable monthly in advance. FOR SALE Uiaso will buy i Aciu:-vi,h neat 4 room house, cinckcn douse, i- l, acre in berries on the car line. Ensy terms. J. A. Mills, Feb2(i I it in WILL IH'Y A beautiful acre on J 12th street, 5 or (1 blocks to the enr line nil fenced and has a good well , : on it. Ensv terms. J. A. Mills, 3H4 State street. Feb20 FOR S.VI'E A few Rhode Island Wbito Cockrels. Eggs $1.50 and 2.00 for 15. Booking orders to siiip later. State whert. Jus. Olmstcju, Mc.Minn - villo, Orison. Marl t75 AN ACHE For 4il acres 7 miles out, 3(1 acres plow land, 12 acres tim ber, fine s.rini Wtter, nil fenced. iklltlKI down, hulnnce lit (1 i,er cent. .T. A. Mills, 3t Stato street. Fel.26 3iil) ACRK.H in Southern Oregon, well; improved, to trade for farm land in; the Willamette Valley iK.!l.5o per acre. It is fi,'' miles from Inrun citv and H. R. Sec J. A. Mills, IIM State St. I Fcb20l THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL Classified Business Telephone Directory A Quick, handy reference for busy people EVERYTHING ELECTBICAJU Salem Electric Co., Masonic Temple, 127 North High .... LAUNDRIES Salem Steam Laundry, 130 South Liberty .... PLUMBING, 8 TEAM FITTING AND TINNING T. M. Barr, 1CJ South Commercial Street TRANSFER AND DRAYAGE Salem Truck 4 Dray Co., corner State and Front streets . Main 74 DENTISTS DR. O. A. OLSON, DENTIST Administers Nitrous Ozid and Ogygen Gas Room 214. Phone440. Masonic Temple. Salem,Ore. NURSERIES. rftE FRUTLAND NURSERY City yard, High and Ferry streets. Roman train Franquett walnuts grafted on California black, 8. to 10 feet, $1 each. Italian prunes. Call and inspect our gcnerul stock before buying. Phone 23F21. tf WILLAMETTE VALLEY NCKSERV City sales yard, between Center and Chemeketi'streets, North Commer cial. Wo have a few Italian prune trees left which we will close out at special prices. Also a fine lot of Oregon Champion gooseberries, and general line of nursery stock. Orders taken for top grafting at reasonable prices. J. .1. Matins, Prop., Route 6, Snlem. Phone 230-R. M.ir24 SCAVENGER SALEM SCAVENGER Charles Soos, proprietor. Girbago and refuse of all kinds removed on monthly contracts at reasonable rates. Yard and cess pools cleaned. Office phone Main 8247. Residence Main 2272. LODGE DIRECTORY A. O. V. W. Protociion Lodge No. 2. Meets every Monday evening at 8 In tho McCornack hall, corner Court and Liberty streets, R. O. Donaldson, M. W.j S. ,. McFadden, recorder; A. L. Brown, Financier. 3ALE.M LOiAiE No. 4, A. F. & A. M. Stated communications lirst iriuay In each month at 7:30 p. m. in the Masonic Temple. Chas. M. Carter, W. M.; S. Z. Culver, secretary. . PACIFIC LODGE No. 50, A. T. & A. M Stated communications third Friday in each month it 7:30 p. m. in the Masonic Temple. Hal V, Bolam, W, M.; Ernest II. Choato, secretary. 3ALE.M HUMANE SOCIETY D. D. Keeler, president; Mrs. Lou Tillaon, secretary. All cases of cruelty or neglect of dumb animals should be reported to tho secretury for invest' gation. 3. N. OF A. "Oregon Grupo Camp, No. 1300, meets every Thursday ev ening in McCornack building, court and Liberty Btrects; elevator, Airs, Sylvia Schaupp, 1791 Market, orucle; Mrs. Melissa Persons, recorder, 1290 North Commercial. Phone 1430-M. DE MOLAY COMMANDKRY, No. K. T. Regular conclave fourth Fri day in each month at 8 o'clock p. m., in "Masonic Temple. Sojourning Sir Knights are courteously invited to meet with us. Lot L. Pearte, E. C, Frank Turner, recorder. CENTRAL LODGE No. 18, K. of P. McCoriuck building. Tuesday even- ini? ot each week nt i :,10. J. U. Helt.el, (J. C.j W. B. Gilson, K. of K nd S. CHAD Wit IC CHAPTER, No. 37, O. E 8 Regular meeting every first And third Tuesday at 8 p. in. in tho Ma sonic Temple, Miunio Moeller, W. M.j Ida M. Babcock, secretary. WOOIJMKN OP THI'l WORLD Meet every Friday night at 8 o'clock in McCornack block. B. W. Macey, C. C; L. S. Gcer, clerk. 507 Court street. Phono 593. ! MULTNOMAH ROYAL ARCH CHAP Ti-K, No. I, It. A. .vi. iiegniar meei-j lng second Friday in each month at , 8 p. m. in tho Masonic Temple. Rayj F. Rich irdson, En. High Priest; Rus sell M. Brooks, socretary. j MODERN WOODMEN OF AMERICA j Oregon Cedar ( amp, No. 5246, meets every Thursday evening at 8 o'clock in McCornack hall corner Court and Liberty streets. Elevator service. Geo. Reiuohl, V. C; J. A. Wright, clerk. UNITED ARTISANS Capital Assem bly, No. 81, meets every Wednesday, at" 8 p. m. in Mooso hull. C. O. Mat lock, M. A.; ('. Z. Randall, secret iry, Salem Bank of Commerce. HOU.SON ( Ol'.M IL, No. 1, R. & S. M. Stated assembly first Monday in each month, Masonic Temple. Nr. P. Rasmiissen. Thrice Illustrious Mas ter; fllenn (', Niles, recorder. FOR KENT FFRNISHED APARTMENTS For rent. very reasonable. Phone 191)5. FOR RENT T in roved ten acre ranch, W. A. l'enney, 1715 South 1 close in Commercial street. Fcb2S I'L'UMSIIKD HOl'SK For rent, strict ly modern $13. Phone I7:17W, or call evenings, 3!l!l Mission street, Feb29 '-U RENT 40 acres five miles out, no buildings, will take one third the crop. Also fivo acra close in, small house, l'i acres loganberries. I'riee J7.00 per month. We also have money to loan. $500, $700 and $1500. Square Leul Realty Co., 304 l 8. Bunk Bld. tf ' Telethon Main 1204 Main 21 Main 111 The Capital Journal 'Till do your Job and social printing. CHIROPRACTIO-SPINOLOGIST DE. O. L. SCOTT Graduate iif Chiro practic's Fountain Head, Divenport, Iowa. If you have tried everything and have got no relief, try Chiroprac tic Bpinal adjustments and get well. Office 406-7-8 U. S. National Bank Building, tyione Main 87. Residence Main 82S-R. CLEANERS ANJ PYEE3 APBAREL SERVICE COMPANY-. 138 South High street. We clean, press, repair, remodol and re-line clothing and furs. Careful attention given all work. We call nd deliter. Phone 728. UNDERTAKERS WEBB & CLOLGH CO. C. B. Webb, A. M. Clough morticians and funeral directors. Latest modern method known to the profession employed. 499 Court street. Mjiin 120, Main 98i. RIGDON-RICHARDSON CO. Funeral directors ind undertakers, 252 NorU High street. Day and night phone 183. OSTEOPATH DRS. B. II. WHITE and R. W. WAL TON Osteopathic physicians and nerve specialists. Graduates of Amer ican School of Osteopathy, Kirks villc, Mo. Post graduate and special ized in nerve diseases at Los Angele college. Treat acute and chronic dis eases. Consultation free. Lady at tendant. Office 505-5O6 U. S. Na tional Bank Building. Phone 859. Residence 346 North Capital street. Phone 369. MISCELLANEOUS NOTICE J. C. O'Reiley and W. L. Baker, of the Modern Shoe Repair company hive dissolved partnership. Signed. W. L. Baker. REDUCED FREIGHT RATES To and from all points east, ou all household goods, pianos, etc. Consolidated carload service. Capital City Trans fer Company, agents for Pacifis Coast Forwarding Co., 161 S. Com mercial street. Phone Main 933. MONEY TO LOAN ON Good Real Estate Security. THOS. K. FORD Oyer Ladd Bush Bank, Salem, Oregoa MONEY TO LOAN 7 ON GOOD REAL ESTATE SEOTJBJTY HOMER H. SMITH McCORNACK BUILDING The Oregon Wholesale and Retail Hide and Junk Co. Has moved from their former location, 430 Court street, to 197 South Com mercial. (The old stand of the Lawr ence Grocery, corner Ferry and Com mercial streets) and are open for busi ness at that place. Highest prices piid for hides, wool, copper, brass, iron, et. Before selling elsewhere, consult us for prices. D. Samuel, proprietor. Thone, 399; Res. Phone, 1737-W. L. M. HUM Care of YICK SO TONG Chinese Medicine and Tea Company Has medicine which will cure any known disease. 153 South High Street, Salem, Ore. Phone 283. SALEM FENCE uti STOVE WORKS t. B. FLEMINO, Froy. Depot American Fence Oatet, Plain and Barbed Wirt. Falnw, OIU and Varnlahea. f Kooflng, Posts, Hop IlooU. I ; 40 Years Making Stoves J torea rebuilt and repaired. Itorea bonght and told. t 860 Court Street. Phone 134 X Back of Chicago Itor.