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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (April 10, 1916)
.THE DAILY CAPITAL J0T RNAL, SALEM, OREGOv MONDAY, APRIL 10, 1916. SEVEN TEMENT OF CASE! Does So It Says To Refute 'k False Stories About Un fortunate Affair Turner, Ore.. April 10. (To the Cap itnl Journal.) We have sincerely Impel i that it would not become neeessnrr to when Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets are defend our organization through " tin- j p'nVshlld have"11 ' treatment olJ newspaper, but. alas! we are forced to ijr. Edwards' Olive Tablets are a veg eniplov this means to n certain extent I ctable compound mixed with olive oil, to rsnhnse the m m s of the read liff , ptilitio in regard to the in'fnmous false hoods in circulation, in which the Tur ner mayor and eouiieilnien would make vou believe that the Tinner Commercial band were endeavoring to beat the pity of I arner out of the paltry stun otllor self styled officers to uphold the and acting unlawfully by showing "without a license, Our-eity ordinance provides that r.i. dents limy Rive shows for which an ad mission fee is charged without sreuring I n license, and as our band is ma ic up of city bovs, together with cooilrv JJioys. whose family postoffiee has been "M urner since the boys ' but li. 1 ho l.a nil aging a tight. Ananias never let a quite naturally considered tin' organivi- more abominable falsehood Slip through tlon a resident, collectively and rcsi-his untruthful face than this. If our dents personally, therefore, did vnt sui-i band had w ished for anything else than ticipnto a demand for a licens.' f '0. pence and haTtnouy, that bunch of ego The band secured the Browning I tistieal. dignified and determined citv Amiisemcat company, agreeing to help advertise, furnish grounds and alt the ,boys whom the musical director could spnre and the balance were to furnish the music, the show being entirely un der the supervision of the band, paying Mr. Browning fiO per cent of the re ceipts for his part. On this basis wo Logan the Friday night entertainment. Soon after the show began the mayor nnd marshal appeared and without de manding a license 'fee proceeded to ar rest Browning. The band did not i'i terfere with this arrest, except by argu ment, stating the case as it actually was and insisting that the man they were taking was in the employ of the band nnd if the city law had been broken, the bund alone was responsible and the musical director insisted on being ar rested in Browning's stead, but. No! jMr. Browning was railroaded off to a remote and dusty corner of the v'u' flooring mill and fined :". wit'ioir recognition of argument or reason and the band paid the fine. Saturday. The band officers decided, against their real convictions and interpreta tions of the city ordinance, to pay the license fee. in order to keep peace, and go flhend w ith the show, that no one should be disappointed. And as there I was to be a matinee at 2:"0 p. m. for the children. The recorder demanded n double fee or .d. As we could give: lint one show at a time, we insisted on one license, which the recorder w ould ; not' issue and for this reason the mnti-1 nee was not given. Later in the ftf t ernoon our secretary accompanied L other members of the band, applied l ." a license for the evening show, which the recorder issued to the Browning Amusement company. This we coo'd not ncccpt'as the band was giving the .show, selling the M-f,ots, taking the tickets, furnishing men for all the gnnies and amusements nnd furnishing the music. Consequently, we asked for a license for the organization which was giving the show and it was denied us. Again, we placed Ihe amount of the fee in our ticket seller's hands with in fltruction to pay it l.. any of the city officials on demand, provided they would receipt the band for the same. Evening. Soon after the show started, the mar shal and some of the eouiieilmeii associ ates passed our ticket seller, paid thci way, but made no demand for the fee They sneaked around the crowd unti' they located Mr. Browning, who w as doing absolutely nothing toward the performance, arrested him again am' started out. The band 'seeing the .it atiou arose in a body, first plot- ' then demanded that Browning be le'ft in the tent. Our secretary, again, asked the marshal what they wanted and he TOplied the license fee, he was immedi ately informed that it awaited him at the entrance and all he needed to do was to call for it. The money was pre- Hcated, a willingness to a pt it was apparent, but their official luilMieaded- ness again refused trs a receipt for the money. The fight started. Our boys were provoked, blasphemed anil hissei' by certain members of their mob as they passed out of the tent and invited The State Board of Accountancy of Oregon will hold an examination for the purpose of determining the qualifi cations 0f persons desiring the right to practice in Oregon ns a certified pub lic accountant, in room "W of the Central Library, Portland. Oregon, com mencing at il n. m., May 21 and end ing at 5 p. m.. May 2(1, li'ld. The ex amination will include questions and problems in the subjects' of practical nc ' counting, theory of accounts, auditing, commercial law. Applications must be accompanied by the fee prescribed by law and be in the hands of the secre tary not later than Mav in, lpdli. JOHN' V. RICHARDSON, Secretary. 105 Concord Building, Portland, Ore. Itching Torture Stops It is unnecessary for you to suffer with eczema, ringworm, rashes and sim ilar skin troubles. A little xemn, gotten t any dm;; stoiv for 2-V, or $l.mi for exira lare luK mid promptly applied will Usually yive insiant relict' from iich io. torture. It cl.'uiws and soothes the vkirt and hals quickly ud effectively nett skin dioases. 7.emo is a wonderful disppcnriti;r liquid nnd docs not smart the most delicate skin, (c is not greasy, is easily npplied and -ots Rule. Get it today and rave all further distress. Zaino, Cleveland. CHICHESTER S PILLS 1 hi: mmoM) i::ti. a. Kfnirl.f. AAf-rfllM 111 -.TFtt UIAlHNf ltKl fill.', ijt i 5CL9 Vi CTl'GGISIS yiRYWHLRE f K C-iil llfrlm.4llrjVS ZiCL,Zf I'lIU la K4 .l OuU .-i.,lvV TV;1 t". tnHfl 'd 1" e R. JiuV A t J TLa nb. n. mf V 11 J tv u ! FEEL YOUNG! irt v XableU Beware of the habit of constipation. Tt develops from Just a few constipated days, unless you take yourself In hand. Coax the jaded bowel muscles batk to normal action with Dr. Kdwards' Olive Tablets, the substitute for calomel. Iwn't force them to unnatural action with severe medicines or by merely lushing out the intestines with nasty, sickening cathartics. Dr. Edwards believes In gentleness, persistency and Nature's assistance. Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets open the powels: their action is gentle, yet post tive. There Is never any pain'oi uripinK i"" " "u" " ".' Take one or two occasionally and have no trouble with your liver, bowels or stomach. 10c and J5c per box. All drueeists. The Olive Tablet Company, Columbus, O. us out to fight, isn't that a fine way law? They did not iu unr way present themselves to even resemble officers the law but on the contrary would have made Villa and his Mexican ban dits ashamed of themselves, and now, to smooth their own path tiiev assert that the band was anticipating and em-our- marauders would have bested just about as long as a snow ball in a crematory. Again, had we gone there to fight, we would have prepared as they did for a fight. But as we assembled for the purpose of giving an exhibition our paraphernalia consisted of nly such in struments as the exhibition demanded. Say We Weie. Drunk. According to the Portland Journal of April 4. our despotic mayor says that most of the band boys were drunk. This is oue statement which belies itself. Most, means a majority, and we defy anyone to prove that a majority of our band are not total abstainers from in toxicating liquor. A better, more quiet and agreeable set of boys could not be f omul anywhere. Fivnds. this is only one more ruse to brush u few thorns out of their trail. The band boys were all attentively and accurately intending to the parts assigned them, at the time th riot inciters begun tTielr obnoxious work. If any of the boys had taken even one drink, we could only answer our Royal King in ne language of President Lincoln, when n subordinate general informed him that General Grant was drinking. viz.: If the citv council could ascertain the brand used they would do well to buy n barrel of it and learn how to keep peace instead of maliciously inciting riot. Of course our mayor belongs to the self-styled better class of our little bug. but dear readers, the most dotostablo and most detestable and most dangerous thing which any community has to deal with is the wolr in die lamb raniments Our hnnonil.de mayor seems to be somewhat peeved because some one said he was in hiding, he says it hurts, then there must be some truth in the asser tion for the "truth is what hurts." But, be that as it may we are of the op inion that the city would get along much better if he would go into hiding and never come out. Jle boasts of liv ing in Turner 41 years, probably so. but, we venture the assertion that there arc other old pioaeo.s Mere who do not appreciate the fact as much as he seems to. Li conclusion we wish to call your at tention to a fact fitting our little town's dilemiia. When a bunch of city dads, armed with a knife and a revol ver take a notion to make false arrests. false accusations and false reports to the newspapers. The unsuspecting pul lie is easily misled into false apprehen sions and because these irreproachable gentlemen will not correctly reveal to you the motive underlying horVie ac tions or iu any way let in a ray of light on their associate, we are compelled to write this article as a step toward self preservation. A Set of Notorious Liars. We hear, on reliable authority, that Mayor Thomas says that Turner is ftill of notorious liars, on this point we will have to agree with him. but for some unknown cause, probably his not wish ing to appear boastful, he has refrains from telling his hearers that he holds the undisputed title to the Champion ship for this achievement. Turner is oue of the few remote spots which is still under despotic govern ment, but. we are living in the hope that we will be favored in the future with at least, a limited monarchy. By order of the Tl'RNKH COMMERCIAL CLUB, G. A. McKay, Secreta ry: Victor Vlit'let, Treasurer; L. H. Robertson, Musical Director. Sngar Will Advance When Tariff Is Added Wnshington. April 10. Repeal of t-io free sugar clause in the tariff bill came under consideration by the sen ate today. Both parties were pledged to the repeal, but the rpuhlican side seized the opportunity to jibe at demo crats for what they termed the aband- ! oilmen! of niiiithcr nlcb'o in )de at the Baltimore convention. Replying to this, Senator Simmons declared that war necessitated the re peal, preventing a fair test of the free sugar proposition. ' When Ihe matter o.ime before the hoine if passed a straight repeal meas ure. The senate bill onlv repeals free sugar until 1!20. ETHEL SCARED HIM AWA7 Portland, Ore.. April 10 Aroused bv n .(ream from the room of Miss F.'.icl Johnstone in her house, Mrs. B. C Whitehill rushed upstairs late last night just in time to see a man jump fr;on the roof of the porch and run away. Miss Johnstone declared Rbe awuke nid found a burglar in her room at 11 o'clock. He tried to choke her into silence, bur -she resisted anil he f K d j without taking any lx t. Try Capital Journal Want Ads. Co-Operative Creamery Launched at Monmouth (Capital Journal Special Service.) -Monmouth, dr.. April -In the meet ing of the Co-Operative Creamery com pany on last Friday afternoon the ef forts of the many interested farmers an. I citizens of Monmouth for securing a co operative re aniery in this town reached a successful ending. Not long before the meeting was held. t,,e mem-ith , hj ,ik MUSTEROLfc bers of the company to I rather d.s- Thoulands 0f "mothers know it. You eotiraged and considered their task as . , , " . . , almost a hopeless case but during the shuld a J1.r '?Jhf ,llUSe; c ' meetia., the tide turned and the unex- ,. U ' PL'V0 RT pe, ted results were verv pleasing ones ' Sore Bronch.tis, Tonsi - So all. Something like "lull new shares' Croup. Stiff Neck, Asthma, Neural were added to the list. James Holmiek. K13 Headache, Congestion, Pleurisy, of Salem, formerlv of Monmouth, did a I Rheumatism, Lumbago, Pains and Aches verv appreciable act by turning over! J0"1"' Sp". Sore Mtij- shares in the old creamery here to ' cles. Chilblains, Frosted Feet and Colds the now company of co-operative work- of the Chest (it Oftca prevents Pneu ers. The farmers have showed no en-1 monia). .... thiisiasui toward the proposed plan of! Atyour druggist's, in Z5c and 50c jars, building the new creamery in hide-1 and a special large hospital size for $2.50. pendeuce, conseuuently the plan has; made verv little headway. Uncertain ty of whether the plans of the company would prove successful was cast aside when enough stock1 to equal sixty per cent ot the purchase pine was secured.; Many men, especially the members ofj the company forsee a change that holds, large possibilities of good for Mon-, mouth and surrounding country. At( present there are 1415 stockholders iin the new company and their dairy farms form a circle about the city from sixi to ten miles wide. At the present time; these dairies represent 7o0 cows but it, is expected that the number will reach j 1,000 before very long. The market' value of the product will be distributed trom Monmouth. Toe directors of the company held a meeting and completed, its organization by electing a vice-pres-! ident. G. G. Hewitt. Baseball Grounds. The baseball grounds of the Normal school have been improved and the young men of the school are delighted. Part of every afternoon is spent in practice between the junior and senior teams who expect to play some very in teresting games later on. There will no doubt be some exellent tennis tour-. nnnients as well tor the courts arc fullv occupied now during the spire moments : of each day. ! normal snort Course. i The Normal Short Course began on last .Monday before which twenty-four new students hud entered, making the total enrollment for the year 4."il. Near ly every seat in the lower part of the chapel is now occupied. Summer school at the normal begins on June If, Ami at least one hundred more students than there were last year are expected whic'i will make a total enrollment of at least six hundred students. Mr. Ostein gave a talk to the normal students on last Frid.iv morning, tho topic being "The Milking of Topo graphical Maps." Mr. Ostein knew his subject well and made his talk a very interesting one. He spoke with the aid of slides which showed the pro gress in map drawing and making ami J his explanations were nude clear to all. Parent Teachers' Association. The I'areat-Tcachers' association held their regular monthly meeting in the auditorium of the high school on last Tuesday evening. W. 1. Remolds, the new I'oll; ciunty school superin tendent, was in ntteiiiiance ami deliv ered ,i short address which whs of espe cial interest to the children who were present. He brought out the point very clearly that if any one should chance to enjoy the pleasures and profits of achieving something worth while, they would have to stick to their work of preparing to do some certain thing and not become discouraged. The Presi dent of tiie association, Mrs. Thomas. Gentle, read the minutes oT the proceed ing meeting, then Miss Mary lluham. musical instructor in the normal school led some of the old familiar songs which everyone enjoyed singing. Delegates representing the Parent-Teachers asso- intioa ot Monmouth to umte with oth delegates at the liickreall Picnic in June were appointed as follows: Mr. ind Mrs. T. II. Gentle. Mi, ami Mrs. K. W. Staats uud Mrs. K. A. Ostium. Spe cial features of the program rendered were tiie singing of opera music by two boys, one who represented Caruso in his dress and the other, a prima dona, ami Ihe norma I girls quartet who sang "Orphan Annie. The program was as follows: Duel, Joy Oslroni and Wallace New man. Reading, The Message to Garcia, Clay .Moria ml. I'uet, liruce Rogers, Hugh Bell. Rending. The Owl Critic Komhin Nie holson. (Quartet, Xorin.il Girls. Address, Superintendent Reynolds. Violin Solo, Beth Ostroin. Ira C. Powell, president of the First .National llauk, of Monmouth, was united in marriage with Miss Kt'.iel Jackson at the home of the bride's pa cuts iu this ctiy on Sunday morning April 2nd. Rev. George (.'. Ritchoy pastor of the Christian church, perform. ('I the ceremony. Only the relatives of the bride and groom were present on the occasion Miss Myrtle Clavville, of the normal school has been elected May (Jueen of the festivities to be given on May 5 on tiie normal school campiiH. The pres ident of the school will give a cup to the class which does the best folk ilanc iii!.', mav pole winding, etc., on that day. The normal students are looking foi- I wnrl to an illustrated lecture on "The Columbia Highway" to be given on April 13 bv Rev. Mr. Harris, of Hills born, who is to present slides which are said to be as beautifully colored as the Herger-.lones pictures. Sunnier Ostroni, of this place, who is a recent graduate of the Pacific Auto ami Gas Engine School, Port land, has accepted a position in toe Boulevard Garage, Portland, Oregon. Last Wednesday morning, .Miss Cath erine Kowle, of Ihe normal school was the senior speaker, the topic of iter pa- per being "Lessons We May Draw From the Lire and Work of Luther Biirbank. ' ' From the paper the stu dents learned a new sense of the re sponsibility of teaching. Miss Gladys Evans, who has been ill with a nerxous bienk down, is now vis iting with her sister, Mrs. W. C. Wil liams, iu I.ewisville where she will re main indefinitely. The Honorable Mr. P. H. D'Arcv, of Salem, is to apoar before the liter ary societies of tiie normal school to night. The subject of his address is "Irish Literature." Irish songs will be one special feature of the evening's entertainment. Mr. D'Arey gave this (lecture before at the I'nhcrsitv of Or egon, where it was received with good Itvur. MOTHERQO THIS When the Children Cough, Rub Musterole on Throats and'Chests Ko telling how soon tlie symptoms may develop into croup, or worse. And then's whe t you're glad you have a jar of MUSTEROLE at hand to give prompt, sure relief. It docs not blister. As hrst aid anri a certain remedy tie sure you gei ine Renuine mus- TEROLE. Refuse imitations get what you ask for. The Musterole Company, Cleveland, unio. Each Side's Loss in Sunday s Fight Were Appalling (Continued From Page One.) iK progress in their work of seizins German communication trench.s. German communication trenches. After squeezing the French from Bethincourt the crown prince rushed up fresh troops without delay, said the communique. Since the battle of Verdun opened on February 21, the Germans h.ive rolled back the French on both banks of the Meusc, capturing about l.ln square miles or territory and nearly 30 vil lages, it was admitted. Nevertheless, the most terrific artillery bonibardnien i the woild's historv won onlv a single fort, Douuumont. It is estimated that losses on both side tot.it more than 200,(100. German Losses 2,730,917. Loudon, April 10. German war losses to date total 2,730,01", British news papers figured today from German cas ualty lists. This includes tiSl.437 killed. Submarines Got Fire. Loudon, April 10. Four more British merchantmen fell victim to submarine torpedoes or mines during the past 24 hours according to reports in shipping circles today. Tho unarmed vessel Yonne. which is not listed at Lloyds, was torpedoed without warning, survivors charged. The others destroyed were the Sils worth Hall, -4,777 tons, tiie Seafra 3,078 tons and the Glen Almond, unlisted. All the crews were reported saved. Later iu the dav the steamer Kastern City, 4,341 tons, was added to the list of victims. She was not armed. Say Turks Are " Romancers." Petrograd, April 10. Turkish com muniques describing the sinking of two Russian transports it the Black sea were officially pronounced fabrications today by the war oil ice. German submarines flying the Turk ish flag inflicted negligible losses on Slav transport and supply skips, accord ing to the Slav version. A Kiissinn de stroyer, it was stated, rammed an en emy submarine near where the hospital ship Portugal wus torpedoed. 714 French, Captured. Berlin, April 10. Silesiau troops cut off and captured 711 French soldiers who were retreating trom Uctlitiicoui't with 15 large guns, the war office an nounced today. Germans also cleared the enemy from the district north of -Avocourt iud south of Crows woods, where 270 pris oners were taken. A DAGGER IN THE BACK That's the woman's dread when she gets up in the morning to start the day s work. "Oh: How mv back aches." GOLD MKDAL Haarlem Oil Capsules taken today eases the back ache of tomorrow taken every day ends tho backache for all tune. Don t delav. What's tho use of suffering? Begin taking GOLD MKDAL Haarlem Oil Capsules today and be relieved to morrow. Take three or four every day and be permanently free from wrench ing distressing back pain. But be ure to get GOLD MKDAL. Since'HiIKi GOLD Mh.AL Haarlem Oil has been tho National Remedy of Holland, the Government of the Netherlands having granted a special charter authorizing j its preparation and sale. The house- wile ot Holland would almost as soon bo without bread ns sho would without her "Real Dutch Drops" as she quaint ly calls GOLD MKDAL Haarlem Oil Capsules. This is the ono reason why you will find " women and children of Holland so sturdy and robust. GOLD MKDAL are the mire, oriirinnl Haarlem Oil Capsules imported direct trom the laboratories iu Haarlem, Hol land. But be sure to get. GOLD MEDAL. Look for Ihe name on every box. Sold by reliable druggists in sealed packages at 25c, Sue and $1.00. Money refunded if they do not help you. Accept only the GOLD MEDAL. All others are imitations. You can make money by reading the Journal New Today column, (XxrAir n is togtfve youRcsib No matter what kind of 5 WantAd you put in our paper wewillteyourcsdts Classified Advertising Page I THE MARKETS I The following prices for fruits and vegetables are 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. There is nothing to say about the markets today. Monday is always a quiet day. (Trains. ) Hay, timothy, per ton $17 Oi Oats, vetch 15.00 Cheat 15.00 Clorer hay $13.00 Wheat 78a'80c Oats 362Sc Rolled barley $35.00 Corn $35.50 Cracked corn $37.00 Bran $26.00 Shorts, per ton $28.00 Butter. lerfat 33c TCreamerv butter, per pound .... .. 34c Couatry butter . 20c25c Eggs and Poultry. Fggs, case count, cash 17c Eggs, trade 18c Hens, pound 1415c Roosters; old, per pound 9e Broilers, under 2 pounds ........... 22c Pork, Veal and Mutton. Veal, dressed 910c Pork, dressed He Pork, on foot 88', Spring lambs, 1910 10(o -10 l-2c Steers 07c Cows 4(H5 l-2c Bulls 3c3 l-2c Kwcs - 5c Wethers 6 l-2c Lambs, grain fed, yearlings .... 7 l-2c Vegetables. Cabbage $2.503.00 Tomatoes, Florida and Cuban .... $4.0C String garlic ; 15e Potatoes, cwt $1.2d$L75 Beets $1.00 Asparagus 10c Broccoli $1.25 Radishes 40c Green onions 40c Green peppers 18c Green peas 8c Egg plant LSe Carrots $1.00 Turnips $1.50 Onions $2.00 Apples. Hood River $1.00(7 1.50 Rhubard, box $2.00 Fruits. Oranges, Navels . $2.25fr3.5( Lemons, per box $4.00(g4.50 Bananas, pound .:..'..........'.... 5c California grape fruit $3.00 Florida grape fruit $5.00(5 $6.00 Pineapples 7 l-2c Honey $3.50 Strawberries, crate $i.00(ri 5.0 Retail Prices. Eggs, ner dozen, fresh ranch - 20c Sugar, cane $s.0f Sugar, beet $7 80 Creamery butter 40o Flour, hard wheat $1.601.80 Flour, valley $1.30 PORTLAND MARKET Portland. Or-.. April 10. Wheat Club ni(o!H'.e; Blueslem $1.04(01.00; Fort.vl'old !2V0Hc; Red Russian 9l(o !Nc. ' Oats No. 1 White Feed $21.50 2.i. Barley, feed .f JOfo 29. Hogs, best live $H. Prime steers $9. Fancy cows if. Calves H. Spring lambs $10. Batter City I'reamery $310. Country butter 3l(o31c. Kggs Selected Local Fx. 19 l-2(?21c liens 17 l-2e. Broilers 22 l-2f30e. Geese lOfn lie. CHIROPRACTIC SPINOLOGIST DR. O. L. SCOTT Graduate of Chiro emetic's Fountain Head, Davenport Iowa. If you have tried everything and have got no relief, try Chiroprac tic spinal ndurstments ana get wen. Office 406 7-8 U. S. National Bank Building. Phone Main 87. Residence Main 82S-R. CLEANERS AND DYERS APPAREL SERVICE COMPANY 138 South High street. We clenn press, repair, remodel and re-line lothine and furs. Careful attention given all work. We call and deliver. Fbone 72H. WANTED VAXTKI To borrow 2,O0U on nn Droved citv iiroperty. J. Wesley. General Delivery. Apr 10 WANTED Garden mid lawn work promptly attended ti) and reasonable charges. A. E. Day. Phone 23HI-R. AprlO WATER COMPANY SALEM WATER COMPANY Office eorner Commercial and Trade streets. For water service apply at office. Bills payable monthly in advance. DENTISTS- DR. O. A. OLSON, Dentijt Adminis ters nitrous ozid and ogygco gns Room 211. Masonic Temple. Phone 440. Salem, Oregon. FOR RENT MODERN 5 HOOM HOUSE Fimiuh ed. for rent. I.V Phone 1737-W tf FOR RENT Nicelv furnished house keening rooms reasonable. S.jj North Commercial str'et. tf THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL Classified Business Telephone Directory A Quick, handy reference for busy people Telephooa EVERYTHING ELECTRICAL Salem Electric Co., Masonic Temple, 127 North High Main 1200 PLUMBING, STEAM PITTING AND TINNING T. M. Barr, 16i South Commercial street Main 193 TRANSFER AND DRATAGE Salem Truck & Dray Co., corner State and Front streets Mala 71 Don't Turn Flip Flops at night because of that disagreeable Eczema. Buy a jar of Dry Zensal for any crusty, scaly skin trouble, and a jar of Moist Zensal if there is a watery erup tion or the skin appears to weep. A good night's rest is yours for a 50c jar. Don't wait, buy it today. CENTRAL PHARMACY, formerly Poole's Drug Store FOR SALE FOR SALE Choice acclimated seed corn, grown oy 11. li. l.anion, aiem i Fence Works, back of Chicago store. May4 WF. HAVE SOME BARGAINS In Al berta wheat lands that we can sell, or exchange for vallev property. Square Deal Realty Co., 202 U. S. Bank Bldg. GENERAL STOCIC An fixtures for sale cheap, or will trade for property, stock or what have you to trade? My health is iorly and I must sell at once. Good buy for someone. Ad dress D. S., care Journal. tf FOUR VALLEY FARMS For sale by owner on county road and railroad. CO to 200 acres each, good buildings, good soil, ill under cultivation, close to school, prices reasonable, half cash, balunce time at 6 per cent or modern income bearing city property. P. O. Box 246 Salom. tf FOR SALE Desiring to quit the farm and other heavy labor, we otter our property as follows: Beautiful home, 20 acres, 3 miles east of Sa lem; 12 acres orchard and garden land, half mile north of city; quarter block corner Union and Cottage; also several tracts of city property; 160 acre wheat farm in Big Bend coun try. Terms, one-third cash, balance long time on any of this property. R R. Rvau. AprlS LODGE DIRECTORY A.. O. U. W. Protection Lodge, No. Meets every Monday evening at o in the' McCornuck hall, corner Court and Liberty streets, R. O. Donaldson M. W.; S. A. McFadden, recorder; A. L. Brown, financier. SALEM LODGE No. 4, Js. F. & A. M. Stated communications first inday in each month at 7:30 p. m. in the Masonic Temple. C'has. McCarter, W. M.; S. Z. Culver, secretary. PACIFIC LODGE No. 50, A. P. A. M. Stated communications third In day in each month at 7:30 p. m. in the Masonic Templo. Hal V. Bolam, W. M.; Ernest H. Choate, secretary. SALEM HUMANE SOCIETY D. D. Keeler, president; Mrs. Lou Tillson, secretary. All cases of cruelty or neglect of dumb animals should be reported to tho secretary for investi gation. R. N. OF A. "Oregon Grape Camp," No. 1300, meets every Thursday ev ening in McCornack building, Court and Liberty streets; elevator. Mrs. Sylvia Schaupp, 1791 Market, oracle; Mrs. Melissa Persons, recorder, 12U6 North Commercial. Phone 1430-M. CENTRAL LODGE, No. 18, K. of P. McCornack building. Tuesday even ing of each week at 7:30. J. G. Heltzel, C. C; W. B. Gilson, K. of R. and S. MODERN WOODMEN OF AMERICA Oregon Cedar Camp, No. 5210, meets every Thursday evening at 8 o'clock in McCornack hall, corner Court nnd Liberty-streets. Elevator service. Geo. Reinohl, V. C; J. A. Wright, clerk. ClfADWC'K CHAPTER, No. 37, O. E S. Regular meeting every Iirst and third Tuesday at 8 p. m. in the Ma sonic Temple. Minnie Moeller, W M.j Ida M. Babcock, secretary. WOOOMEN Of THE WORLD Meet every Friday night at 8 o'clock in McCornack block, B.. W. Mncey, C. C; L. S. Geer, clerk, 507 Court troet. l'h ono 093. DE MOLAY COMMANDERY, No. 5, K. T. Regular conclave fourth Fri day in each month at 8 o'clock p. m., in Masonic Temple. Sojourning Sir Knights sro courteously irfvited to meet with us. Lot L. Pearcc, E. C, Frank Turner, recorder. MULTNOMAH ROYAL ARCH CHAP TER, No. 1, R. A, M. Regular meet ing second Friday in each month at 8 p. m., in the Masonic, Temple. Ray F. Richardson, Ex. High Priest; Bus sell M. Brooks, secretary. UNITED ARTISANS Capital Assem bly, No. 84, meets every Wednesday, at 8 p. m, in Moose hall. C. O. Mat lock, M. A.; C. Z. Randall, secretary, Salem Bank of Commerce. HUDSON COUNCIL, No. 1, R. S. M. State assembly first Monday in each month, Masonic Temple. N. P. Rasmusscn, Thrice Illustrious Mat ter; Olenn C. Niles, recorder. MISCELLANEOUS MONEY TO LOAN Seven per cent, any amount on improvej farm prop- erty. Address Box 441, Salem. Or. tf REDUCED FREIGHT RATES To and from all points east, on all household goods, pianos, etc. Consolidated arload service. Capital City Trans fer company, agenta for Pacifia Coast Forwarding company, 161 Soutli Commercial street. Phone Main 933. SCAV ANGER SALEM SCAVENGER Charles Boos, proprietor. Garbage and refuse of all kinds removed on monthly eontracts at reasonable rates. Yard and cess pools cleaned. Office phone Main 2247. Residence Main 2272. UNDERTAKERS WEBB k CLOUGH CO. C. B. Webb, A. M. Clough morticians and funeral directors. Latest modem methods known to the profession employed. 499 Court street. Main 120, Main 983. RIGDONRICHARDSON CO. Funeral directors and undertakers, 252 North High street. Day and night phone 183. OSTEOPATH DRS. B. H. WHITE and R. W. WAL TON Osteopathic physicians and nerve specialists. Graduates of Amer lean School of Osteopathy, Kirk ille, Mo. Post graduate and special ized in nerve diseases at Los Angeles ollego. Treat acute and chronic dis eases. Consultation free. Lady at tendant. Office 505-508 U. S. Na tional Bank Building. Phone 859. Residence 31fl North Capital street. Phone 309. a MONEY TO LOAN OH Good Real Estate Be carl ty. THOS. E. FORD Over Ladd k Bosh Bank, Salem, Ortf on MONEY TO LOAN 7 ON GOOD REAL ESTATE SECTSITU HOMER H SMITH , McOORNACK BDTLDDJO SALEM FENCE ad STOVE WORKS ft. B. FLEMING, Prop. Depot American Fence Gates, Plain and Barbed Wlrm. Paints, Oils and Varnishes, ftooflng, Posts, Hop Hooks. I 40 Years Making Stoves tores rebuilt and repaired. toTes bought tod told. ISO Court Street. Phons 124 Back of Chicago Store, am 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. OWENS Tailor an Hatter. Panamas clenn ed and blocked. 495 Court St. General Feed and Small Livery , Stable, C. W. TRAIN 254 Ferry. Phone 23 m