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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (April 19, 1916)
I SI 1 I PLY? WEIUCOS'T rci People Notice It. Drive Them Off With Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets A pimply face will n-g embarrass yon much limner it you Ket a package of Dr. Kdivards' Olive Tubleia- The skin sliouM bi-iii tr clear after you have WKen the tnhlets a few nittlits. Cleanse the liiood, the bowels and the liver Willi Olive Tablets. Ur. Kdwards' Olive Tablets are the suc cessful substitute for calomel there's never any sickness or pain after taking them. Ur. Edwards' Olive Tablets do that wbieh calomel does, and just as eti'eetlvti ly, but their action is gentle and safe in stead of severe and irritating. No one who takes Olive Tablets is ever cursed with "a dark brown taste.'' a bad breath, a dull, listless. "no. good" feelint?. constipation, torpid liver, bad disposition or pimply face. Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets are a purely Vegetable compound mixed with olive oil ; ou will know them by their olive color. Dr. Edwards spent years anions pa tients afflicted with liver and bowel com plaints, and Olive Tablets are the immense ly effective result. Take one or two nlRhtly for a week. See how much better you feel and look, lite and 25c per box. All drugfflsts. The Olive Tablet Company, Columbus, O. ' TODAY IN HISTORY 1770 Tlie Battle uf Lexington. Ixiil The first gun fired iu the Civil war. INI-l President Huertu asked to snlnto the I'nited States flag before (i p. m. HUH America 'g final demands sent to (iertuiinv. Greater Army Bill Passed Senate Last Night Washington, April 111. An army re organization hill that would produce regular army and reserve military forc es in the United States agre'gating 1.(100,(1110 men was passed by the Sen ate last uiglit wil limit n record vote. It is a substitute for the Hay lull, passed by the I roust- and the dit 't'ereiu'es will lie worked out in prmfcrenee. On the eve of a joint session of the houses of Congress to hear a message from tiic President on grave interna tional issues, the Senate hastened com pletion of tile bill a utiil scenes of ex citement, repeatedly rejecting nil '.intendments pending to reduce the pro- poscn strengtiieiiiug ot the army. The leading provisions of the Senate I army bill are: Peace fooling, 2."0.000. Federalized national guard. 280,000. Volunteer reserve. JH1,(Iiiii. School ami college reserve, estimated nt 200,0011 to 4(1(1,0(1(1. Appropriation of 1.1.0H0,0i0 to devel op nitrate plants. Vocational instruction of enlisted men in regular army. National guard section of regular nr. ni.v created. Balloonists Probably Will Land In Desert Los Angeles, Cat., April 1 0. A searching unrty made up of city police officers with a large automobile, pre pared to go to the rescue of three bal loonists believed lost on the desert. 1 1 it - bert Kitle and Frank Ediiiondson, both i of ( lur.igo. were members of tiie part v. Jack () Count' inemlier, pilot, was the third The trio ii.td intended to attempt to break the world's record for a para chute drop. Kittle planned to step from the bnsket at ii- height of I.'uHiO foet. When last seen late yesterday, the 40.(100 cubic foot gas bag was drifting e.ist toward the desert over the Sierra Ala dre mountains. Three (lavs' provisions and water wn" carried when the ascension was nin-le yesterday it t Monrovia. New Railway Company Is Incorporated Articles of incorporation for the Sanliant Knilwny company were filed today at the office of the corporation commissioner. The proposed raihva-' will operate a line n-pproxiinntelv seveii miles long on Kinnev Creek in Linn county connecting witli the Corvallis ; Put till anil i-.astern. lite principal office ofjgon tui.l tin- pliintif'f nsks that the the railroad company will be in Silver- father be granted tiie cu-todv of the t"- children. K. A. Cowden. of Silverton. is r.resi- dent, W. A. Reynolds of Pilverton, is j pecretary, and Cleorge Oerlinger, of Hal las, is vice president. The road is! capitalized nt .f.'i.OOO. j Now the voter has nothing to do but' sort out the candidates for slaughter ' at the primaries. NOTICE OF . IMPROVEMENT CHURCH STREET. or Notice is hereby given that the Com mon Council deems it expedient so to (to, and liercbv tleclurt its purpose and intent on to improve I hurch Mreet u,,, m from a ,ir,,lls Sl,.lt !ir Albany. ! fri'v fi r "I','- ,nK' f"',0! AS!, of lflst -vo,ir' Ir is a,l0':'"' ' the North lute ot Mission Mreet at the!,,,.,, ,,p li(, ,,,,, ,,onM of tllp right , expense of the abutting and ..djaceiit , f ,r(: nm The defendants maintain tlial 1 .roperty by gra.ling, curbing, and pav- , . , ,ip ,;,;,- lp smn o( ,,.n , Hiv-nii.il t,v.Y.,. uif ,;..,,M t .,.. ,.., , ' .-' ... . I and one'half (V i'sj ini'l, liituminou, 1 l oncrete wearing surface laid on a four and one-half ( 1-li) inch Kitmninoiis Concrete bife in accordance with the I plans, specificitions nnd estimates for; tne i nnit-nniniDii f il L f.... I the Sutith line of State Street to the North line of Mission Street, adopted by tin- rnmnion Council on the .'hj dav of April, llilii, and now on file in tlie office of the City Ceeorder. which for greater certainty and convenienre are hereby referred to and made a part of this notice; being that character or kind of improvement known and desi" t, ,(.,.! ;,, .:.i ..i..... , - "- r "o j'l.m. im'vi-i i n-ations alio i estimates as lUtu.ninoiis loncrete 1 l'nviiin v, i 'the ( onimon Council herein- declares! l,f,w u " its purpose nnd intention to make tiioas,i for jloO al torneys' fees. said above described improvement by tutu tnro'igli tie- Mreet Improvement 1 Jepartineiit of the Citv. ftv order nt the Common Council, C IIAS. F. F.t.CIX, Citv He. order. Dated this ltli day of April. liMii. Apr. 'J9 TREBIZOND MEN Turkish Garrison Escapes Weather Ends Fighting in Verdun Section Pctrngi.nl, April J3, The Turkish garrison nt Trebizoud, important Black sea fortress and port, escaped when the Russians entered the city, but Slav troops are closely pursuing the fleeing Moslems, according to dispatches from the front today. It is expected that the Turks will make a stand after crossing a stream which empties into the Black sea six miles west of Trebizoud. The Kussians are now attempting to straighten their line by advancing against Erzingan, the Headquarters ot the north Turkish finny, where resistance is expected. Since the entrance of Grand Duke Nicholas into Armenia he has con (piered nearly liO.000 square miles of territory, ulmost twice the area of European Turkey, it is estimated. Trebizoud was not stronglv fortified and fell quicklv before a surprise at tack. Weather Stopped Fight. runs, April IV. A thick tog en veloped Verdun and most of the west ern front today and during the night. The Germans from time to time dropped shells on Hill 304 and the French posi tion on Dead Man's hill, and rather violently bombarded the region south of ITntidromoiit, the official announcement Slid, Weather hindered jufautry oper ations. Gentians Capture Positions Berlin, April HI. French positions nt Steinbruch, north of Verdun, have been captured by Genitalis, it was officially announced today. One hundred prison ers were taken. A French counter at tack northwest of Verdun and east of Steinbruch was repulsed. Germans On Greek Soil. Salonika, April 19. Hermans crossed the Creek frontier lifst Monday ami destroyed railway bridges between Doirnn and AUinduul, according to dis patches received here today. Norwegian Steamer Sunk. Lisbon. April 1R. The Norwegian steamer Terje Viken. "70!) tons, has been sunk. The crew was saved. !. COURT HOUSE NEWS The suit of Belle fhristenson agiinst Allen II. Mack was called in depart ment number 1 of the circuit court this morning while the trial of Cleve Simp kins was being held pp by the failure of the jury to return an early verdict in the ense of the state against Hex Tur ner. Belle Chiistenson brought suit nuainst Mack to recover money alleged due on a lease. She leased a restau- rant building to tiie defendant for $ per month at Woodbinn in dub", 191o It rs alleged that the defendant sub leased it to (.'. K. Powell for three months for with an option to pur- ..1. J1.... it'-im tl... ....... f..-. in i si -p-.ii' iue i lAuii i-.i iiiiu x 1 1 1 - nishintrs. The plaintiff holds Mack for Hi e rental which amounts to tf2..i0. Muck claims that thruogh a mistake in the lease tne Palace Kestaniant was mentioned when it metnt only the fur niture ami furnishings and not the birllding itself, and the owner should look to the sub-lessee for the rental. llenrta Marion Tuttle today filed n suit for divone in the circuit court of this county against Hugh Max Tuttle. The couple were married in Minnesota in lliitl and the plaintiff alleges .that at that time site was but H years of age and did not realize the duties of a wile and that tlie union proved to her that her husband who was 1(1 years older considered her i child nnd not a wile. They have two children, rence, a son, aged 11 vears and (lernld. ia son. aged 12 vears, who are now witii:'"' given an informal reception at the the father at Olendnle in southern Ore The jury in the case of Belle Chris-1 tenson against Allen H. Mack this afternoon returned it verdict for the plaintilf tit the sum of $ti2."0 which i was the amount asked tor in the coin-j plaint. The case of Jessie Mosier, guardian! ad litem for (luy L. Hill, against Al . Homes and the Al (I. P.arucs Shows Co., i was caller in department Xo. 1 of the circuit court this atlernoon. tins is an. action brought to recover damage ot"" ; i.i.ilU0 alleged to have been sustained when finv 1.. Hill, who is !l vears of: ceiiit aclinonlt'iluinif that she had re lf'.vmc..t in full for nil damages. : 1 piainiius itotn mar sue iimuum receiving this sum for doctor hills oulv and that the "received in full" agreement was inserted over her signature niter sin- signed the paper. Wetherford i- Wenthcrford of Albany, nnd Smith & Shields of Salem represent the plaintiffs and John II. MfXary the defendants. A suit was filed in tlie circuit court of this count v this afternoon by the I'eotdes Han!;, of Silverton imanisi dalmer Taw and Alie Tuw to fore-l.,, . . ...nt Tl.a '"r a.!""r a" ,"."nl l"l"r,'" iilaiiilitts allege that a imU- for t 00 A marriage license was tm"i at tin- office of the count v clerk this after noon to EdwarJ A. Hetti, k, a farliier; A- indicated by past performances, residing nt -." S. 17th street iu this villa has a habit 'of dying at the psy city, and Mabel aVu Morn, also of chohioiial inoiiieiit. un.l HimTno iI.-m.I Salem THE DAILY CAPITAL JOT RNAI Commercial Club Does Not Stop to Count Cost But Votes For It The Commercial dub last evening de cided by an almost unanimous vote that Salem should hold a Cherry fair this year, and that it would be held under the auspices and at the expense of the Commercial club. While the decision was made with but one weak dissenting voice, there was a disposition on a part of the member to take the matter tip and talk it over!'St-. I-mi rtotn a financial standpoint at a future meeting, and laid out if the club could ery wen anoift, under tlie circum stances, to involve itself in an enter prise that would put it in debt possibly 1300. A petition hnd heen presented signed iy o business men favoring the Cherry Fair, and when Theodore Roth's motion to postpone action until the next meet ing was voted on, the majority decided that the question should be deefded at once. Benjamin Brick wanted a yes or no decision and so did William Walton. George F. Rogers expressed the senti ment that if Salem wanted a fair now was the time to decide. Y. G. Deekabnch explained that the vote was not necessarily deciding on a cherry fait', cr that the club would have to put up the money, but was just an expression of opinion that the club wanted something doing this summer. Max O. Buren said that he hated to see the Commercial club spend a lot of money that it did not have. Finally on motion of Cleorge F. Rogers, that Salem hold a Cherry Fair and that the Commercial club pledge its moral as well as financial support, the club went on record as favoring the fair. "- Willamette Notes The riiilodor'rau literary society has nn interesting program for this evening. It will be opened by a piano solo by Harry Mills; next .lames Donald Flet cher, p student in the law Lallege, will spe.ik on "The law profession in its re lation to tlie common man. .lames Head Bain will then philosophize on the subject of "Why do cows climb stairs.'" This is a subject of general interest in college circles and should take well. Leigh Douglass, who is in terested in church matters, will talk on tin- subject of "The churches relation to politics." Keltv the dignified soph-, -he mi 1 lee- 1 I f hn omore, will expound the siinjc lit'istian religion practical.'" Closing the program, Darrel Kexford will give a vocal solo. Last Saturday evening three Willam ette people, Inn young Ltdies and an ex- 1.1 man were joy riding when the unexpected happened.the gas became a minus quantity. As It was past the time when street cars run nnd the gar.iges were nt the other cud of town, the un fortunate trio who were stranded on the road which goes p.ist the peniten tiary, decided that if they were to get home that new power must be found whereupon all three preceded to push the tiling home. Joyriding may have may have attractions for some but these young ladies say never ngiiin, unless - , , i j. ' tl1"'' ' I'.1!'" (.'f. B!,?: . .''tice McD.iniels l. is it campus isnor toiiay. ne nas iicen superin- V'"-"" ," Sl'""ls !" IT"?' ","s"" uiiiuig tne pasi winter, tie nils ueeu very successful in his work at that place (mil has been tlie means of se eming a new .flO.OdO concrete high school. Senator Burton Will Talk at Armory Tonight Senator Theodore F. Hiirton w ill ur rive in Salem at 4::iu this aftcrVoon on the Oregon Llectric whore he will be met by a special committee from the Luu-Ions ot the American Revolution and representative business men. He will Hotel .Marion nt ." o'clock this after noon and will attend a banquet at II o'clock. He is scheduled to speak in t,he interests of his candidacy for the republican nomination fo& president of United States and on Hie pnrtv issues at the armory at 8 o'clock tonight, ' (Continued from Page One.) illation was given today by responsible ilierinaii ofifcitls that (iermnnv niuvl I find it possible to meet the American' ,1..,,..,,,, , i.,f U'iiw,,.. ,.,,ii;n,i tlictii I Rrnalr Mean War Rav Taft n,.;f- n..i, m ..it .t:..i... ,m(til. fl)UlKl , I10(p to 'ier. nmiiv, was is inevitable," said F.x-I'rcs-I itlcnt William How.trd Taft here to.hiv.i Demands Submarine War End. " Washing,,,,,, April !!. Tito Ameri- an note to (leWnniiv demands n prac tical end to Germany 's submarine war-; tare, it was leirned this afternoon SILVERTON WOMAN" DIES Mrs. T.uzie Umvser, . of Silverton, aged L'ii yeurs. who caitie here a week j ago to visit w ith her parents, Mr. j and .Mrs. A. Kesler, on Smith Deer Creels, tlied hist evening at Mercy I hospital following a brief attack oi neutuoiiia. L. T. Bowser, her hus-j ,.,Mi. in in ..iKiiiiiii, iiiiii iiiui-iiii i, - rangements will be deferred pending Ins arrival. I he btirtnl will probably ,i. ,.i , nj ti. ...... ....... ';,-.. .i. ,t J.i .1 1 1 ing expected here this evening. She , has a brother, Oren, in Iloselmrg, j and another brother, Robert, at Tost, .Oregon. 'Nlrs. Dowser had spent most j of lo r life in the northern pin t of the state. Koscbutg lievtew. ijust about lite same length of time, SALEM, OREGON WEDNESDAY, APR. 19, 1916. , l TODAY'S BALL SCORES I V . I "., American. R. H. E. Philadelphia , 1 y 4 New York 2 4 0 Cronell and Myers; Marklo and Nu namaker, Meyers replaced Crowed; Murphy replaced Myers. Moruing game: H. H. K. Washington 3 6 1) Boston 2 7 2 Bochliug and Williams, Henry; Fost er and C'ady. Afternoon game: E. H. E. Washington , 0 3 0 Boston 2 6 0 Callia and Henry; Leonard and Thomas. Ayers replaced Gallia. II. H. 10 -ieKo 4 Weilmaa and Sevet'oid: Cicotte and Schalk. National. R. H. E. New ork 3 11 :) Brook lylt 7 9 0 Tesrcau and Karideu; Smith niiii Meyers. McCarty replaced Meyers. R. H. K. Boston 5 11 0 Philadelphia 0 W 1 Hughes and Gowdy; Mayer and Burns. RUcy replaced Mayer. Prominent Suffragettes Will Be Here Saturday Miss Priscilla, Webster, representing tne company ot noted eastern suffrag ettes who are touring the west, arrived in the city this morning and was en tertained at the Commercial club.- In telling of this tour of the wt, she explained that the prominent work ers for suffrage were of no political party, but wore coining into the vt to explain the Susan B. Anthony amendment now before congress. The party will arrive in Salem Sat urday evening, April 29, and be taken direct to the armory, where addresses will be made by such prominent work ers as Mrs. O. II. P. Belmont, member of the national executive committee of the Congressional I'nion; by the bril liant New Vork Iwuyer, who. become famous as Inez Milholland, now Mrs. noissevniu: bv Harriot .Stanton Hatch. daughter of Elizabeth Cndy Stanton I and others who have become famous I throuuhout the cnunti-v in their u-nrk for woman suffrage The women who are in the party have all been prominent in the social fw it-ell q tlxi ;,itll,w.t ,,..1 III'., - Vok rjy -, ,;. , i ..." - 1 . 1 resentutives from several of the othe eastern states. The train bearing litis party will ar rive in Salem at 8 o'clock on the even ing of Saturday, April 29. The ndiUess cs will be made in the armory. '' ' , 1 1 HARRY THAW DIVORCED. Pittsburg, Pa., April 19. Harry IC. Th.iw was granted a divorce from Eve lyn Thaw by .fudge .losiuh Cohen to day. The tlecrc was issued on the re commendation of Attorney Thomas Master. The suit, filed several weeks ago charged infidelify. No defense was inaile. Don't Let a Cold Get a Good Start Tho way to, check a cold Is to fiffht it from the tlrst. Even the worst maladies otton are easily conquered if attacked early enough. Colds may lead to asthma, bronchial troubles and pulmonary affections. In tho treatment of these ono of tho first needs Is to build up body resistance. Kckmati's Vlterative often has as sisted In such upbiiiltlliiff. As a treat ment for the troubles named. It has been used for more than twenty yeurs. And III many instances it has effected lasting relief. As with- any other imcdlclne, , It should bo regarded only as a first aid to right care and hygienic living i and a safo one. For It contains no narcotics, opiates or hablt-forr.iina tlruprs of any sorf. At your druRfflst's, Uckman Laboratory, Philadelphia. OUR PRICES Until Further Notice Xo. !l sack white cornmeal 30e N'o. 0 yellow cornmeal nOc Five ioiinds box Macaroni ....3(lc N'o. I) ('renin Cereal 30c No. !l sin k Graham 30c No. !! sack Pancake Flour 30c No. !l Self Rising Flour 30c Five pounds best cream rolled Oals 2.1c Large package Liberty oats 30c Large pkg. Liberty wheat 30c .'I cans Lihhy'g Solid Pack Tomatoes . 2-"e Creamery Hutter, pound . 3.1c 3 i n us choice Iowa Corn 3c Free Delivery. Phone 1617. R. N. MORRIS FOR RENT MODERN' 5-ROOM HOUSE Furnr.ih ed, for rent, tr,. phone 1737 W tf FOR RENT Nicely furnished house keeping rooms reasonable. 853 North Commercial street. tf FOR IfKNT Furnished or unfurnished ." room strictly modern house. Cull lit :i!W Mission. Phone 17.I7W. tf Try Capital Journal Want Ads. MM ii Classified Advertising Page I THE MARKETS . t The following prices for fruits and vegetables are those asked by the wholesalor of the retailer, and not what is paid to the producer. All other prices 'are those paid the producer. Corrections are made daily. T hestory in today's market of more than average interest is the Advance in tne retail price ot sugar. Ten cents a numired was tacked on to the retail 0lPril'e - following the advance of the re fineries and the general opinion is that I no one should be alarmed if another ad vance is announced. Tito market is strong. j The vegetable market shows several changes. Potatoes are now quoted at' $1.2.-1 and $l.."i0; new potatoes are downj to 7 cents a pound, and green peppers! h.ive advanced to 2"i cents. i Kggs, retail, are now 23 cents, twol dozen for -to cents. Storage operators rigure on nigii prices next In as oulv about 40 per cent as many have been stored this year compared to one year ago. Storage operators in Portland p.nd on an average of 20 and 21 cents. compared to 18 and 19 cents one year ago. Crmns. Hay, timothy, per ton 17 Oi Oats, vetch $15.00 Cheat $15.00 $13.00 Clover hay ...... Wheat Oats Rolled barley Com 78((!'S0c ' 3i(7( 3He $35.00 .. $35.50 .. $37.00 ... $26.00 .. $23.00 Cracked corn .... Bran Shorts, per ton Butter. Buttcrfat 33c Creamery buttor, per pound Country butter 34c 30c(a25e Eggs and Poultry. Kggs. case count, cash Kggs, trade Hens, pound Roosters, old, per pound Broilers, under - pounds ....... 19c ;. 20c 1415c 9c 200i. 2,"ic Fork, Veal and Mutton. 'eul dressed 1) & 10c Pork, dressed 10 1-2(3 lie Pork, on foot 8(5)8',, Spring lambs, 1910 (n 10c Steers .,. C7c uows 4(?i.5 l-2c Bulla 3c3 l-2c Kwos 5c Wethers 6 l-2c 7 l-2c Lambs, grain fed, yearlings Vegetables. Cabbage '. .M.iiO Tomatoes, Florida and Cuban . . . . $4.0f String garlic 15c I'olaloes, -cwt. LLTiffi l.-"0 Potatoes, new 7c Beets $1.00 Asparagus 10c Broccoli , 7-ic Radishes 40c Green onions 40c (ireen peppers 21c Green peas 7c Egg plant 18c Currots $1.00 Onions $2.00 .... 7oc(?f$l.7o .'. 40c . $2.2.-(S3.SP . $4.00(a4.SO -5c $3.50 $5.00(S4B.()0 7 l-2c :i.50 .. $1.75(0 2.00 mdes, Hood River ...... Rhubarb Fruits. Oranges, Navels Lemons, per box Bananas, pound California grape fruit , Florida grape fruit Pineapples Honey SI rn wherries '. Retail Prices. Kggs, per dozen, fresh raiic. Sugar, cane Sugar, beet Creamery butter Flour, hard wheat . 2-ic H.7.-, $K.0.-) . 40c $1.00(S'1.80 Flour, valley $1.30 PORTLAND MARKET Portland, Ore., April 111. Wheat: Cluh,S(f!K!c. liluestcni. iM.OIlfo l.fl.l. Fortyfold, OOfoOllc. Red 'Russian, 8!(ii !.. Outs: No. 1 wlme feed. V.'.'iro 20.25. Harlev: Feed, $20.00, Hogs! Best live, .!.00. Prime steers, $11.00. Fancy cows, $7.75. Calves. $M.OO. Spring lambs, $IO.OOro I LOO. Biiller: City creamery. 3e. Count rv butter, ,'IOfii 3Ie. Eggs: 'Selected local ex., 21 1-2(o22c. Hens, 17(o 17 I 2c. Broilers, ilflo 33e. tleese. 1 11(7 1 le. CHIROPRACTIC-SPINOLOOIST DR. O. L. RCOTT-Graduhte of Chiro practic's Fountuin Head, Daveuport, Iowa. If you have trit'd everything and have got no relief, try Chiropruc tie spinal adjustments and get well Office 400-7-8 U. ft. National Bank Building. Phono Main 87. Residence Main 828-R. CLEANERS AND DYERS APPAREL 8ERVICE COMPANY 138 Houth High street. Wo clean, press, repair, remodel and re-line slothing and furs. Careful attention rivcn all work. We call and deliver. Phone 728. DENTISTS DR. O. A. OLSON, Dentit Adminis ters nitrous ozid and ogygen gas. Room 214, Masonic Temple. Phone 40. Snlcni, Oregon. FOUND I'OCN'I) A purse on tho Paeillc. high way near Hie Salem Heights school house. Owner may have same by ilescrihinv the property and paying for this ad. HHMMH M I THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL Classified Business Telephone Directory A Quick, handy reference for busy people Telepnon EVERYTHING ELECTRICAL Salem Electric Co., Masonic Temple, 127 North High , Main 1800 PLUMBING, STEAM FITTING AND TINNING T. M. Barr, 1G4 South Commercial street Main 193 TRANSFER AND DRATAGB Salem Track ft Dray Co., corner State and Front streets Mala 74 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 FOB SALE FOB SALE Choice acclimated seed corn, grown by H. D. I.andon, Salem .rence Works, back of Chicago store. May4j FOK EXCHANG K We have a fine ten acre home near Weiser, Idaho, to ex change for a grocery or hardware! store, or home in or near Salem. The Square Deal Kealty ( o., 202 - V. 0 liailk tlldg. tf . FOUR VALLEY FARMS For sale by owner on county road and railroad. 60 to 200 acres each, good buildings, good soil, ill under cultivation, close to scaooi, prices reasonable, nail cash, balance time at.C per cent or modern income bearing city property. P. O. Box 246 Salem. tf MISCELLANEOUS MONEY TO LOAN Seven per cent, any amount on improved farm prop erty. Address Box 441, Salem. Or. tf WE WILL PAV 15c for hens, 19c for eggs in tent just south Cnerrv City Cafe, ilso hogs and veal. Lindley & Gholson, Salem. AprlO CNLIMITKD AMOl'XT Ot money to loin on choice Willamette valley farms, at reasonable rates. Address J-75 care Journal. Apr20 REDUCED FREIGHT RATE& To and from all points east, 00 all household goods, pianos, etc. , Consolidated tarload service. Capital City Trans fer company, agents for Tacifis Const Forwarding company, 101 South Commercial Btreet. Phone Mnin 933. SCAV ANGER SALEM SCAVENGER Charles Soos, proprietor. Garbngo and refuse of all kinds removed on monthly contracts at reasonable rates. Yard and cess pools cleaned. Office phone Main 2247. Residence Main 2272. WATER COMPANY SALEM WATER COMPANY Office corner Commercial and Trade streets. For wator service apply at office. Bills payable monthly in advance. UNDERTAKERS WEBB & CLOUGH CO. C. B. Webb, A. M. Clough morticians and funeral directors. Lntest modern method? known to tho profession employed 49D Court street. Main 120, Main 988 BIGDON-RICIIARDSON CO. Funeral directors and undertakers, 232 North High street. Day and night phont 183. OSTEOPATH DRS. B. H. WHITE and R, W. WAL TON Osteopathic physicians and nerve specialists. Graduates of Amer ican School of Osteopathy, Kirks ville, Mo. Post graduato and special ized in nerve diseases at Los Angoloi ollege. Trent acute and chronic dis eases. Consultation free. Lady at tendant. Office 503-508 TJ. S. Na tional Bank Building. Phone 859. Residence 310 North Cupital street Phone 309. LODGE DIRECTORY A. O. U. W. Protoction Lodge, No. 2, Moots every Monday evening at 8 in tho McCornack hull, corner Court and Liberty streets, R. O. Donaldson, M. W.j S. A. McFadden, recorder; A. L. Brown, financier. SALEM LODGE No. 4, A. F. A. M. Statod communications first Friday in each month at 7:30 p, in. in the Masonic Temple. Chas. McCartor, W. M.; S. Z.vCulver, secretary. PACIFIC LODGE No. 50, A. F. & A. M. Stated communications third Fri day in each month at 7:30 p. m. in the Masonic Templo. Ifal V. Bolam, W. M.; Ernest II. Choate, secretary. SALEM HUMANE SOCIETY D. I). Kecler, president; Mrs. Lou Tillson, secretary. All canes of cruelty or neglect of dumb animals should be reported to the secretary for investi gation. 8, N. OF A. "Oregon Ornpe Camp," m No. 1300, meets every Thursday ev ening in McCornack building, Court and Liberty streets; elevator. Mrs. Sylvia Schaupp, 1791 Market, oracle; Airs. Melissa Persons, recorder, 1290 North Commercial. Phone 1430 M. CENTRAL LODGE, No. 18, K. of P. McCornack building. Tuesday even ing of each week at 7:30. J. O. Holtzpl, C. C.j W. B. Gilson, K. of R, and S. LODGE DIRECTORY Continued.. MODERN WOODMEN OF AMERICA. Oregon Cedar Camp, No. 5246, meets every Thursday evening at 8 o'clock in McCornack hall, corner Court and Liberty streets. Elevator service. Geo. Beinohl, V. C; J, A. Wright, clerk. CHADWCK CHAPTER, No. 37, O. JE. S.-Rcgular meeting every first and third Tnesdnv nt ft n m t h Ma. Regular meeting every first and third Tuesday at 8 p. m. in the Ma sonic Temple. Minnie Moeller, W. M.; Ida M. Babcock, secretary. WOODMEN Of THE WORLD Meet every Friday night at 8 o'clock ia McCornack block, B. W. Hacey, C. C.; L. S. Geer, clerk, 507 Court Btreet. Phone S93. DE MOLAY COMMANDER Y, No. 5, K. T. Rogular 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. Pearce, 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. Bay F. Richardson, Ex. High Priest; Rus 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. HODHON COUNCIL, No. 1, R. ft 8. M. State assembly first Monday ia each month, Masonic Temple. N. P. Rasmusscn, Thrice Illustrious Mas ter; Glenn 0. Niles. recorder. WANTED WANTED Partner either silent of nctivo for a good steady, paying, legitimate business in good live town; 110 humbug in this, reference fur nished and expected, About $300 re quired. R. S. G., care Journal. Aprl9 General Feed ana Small Livery Stable, ' C. W. TRAIN 864 Farry. Phone 28S I SALEM FENCE ad STOVE WORKS E. B. FLEMING, Pro. t Deuot American Fence Gates, Plain and Barbed Wlr. Paints, Oils and VarnlsliM. Kooflng, Posts, Hop Hookj. 40 Years Elakinu Stoves ttoTss rebuilt and repaired. Stores bought ftnd sold. ISO Court Itraet. Phone 121 Bck of Chicago Itor. MONEY TO LOAN ON Good Real Estate Security. Til 03. K. FORD Over Ladd & Bosh Bank, Salem, Oi MONEY TO LOAN 7 ON GOOD REAL ESTATE SEOTTkUTT HOMER IL SMITH MeCORNACTt BUILDING 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.