THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON. TUESDAY, MAY 30. 1916.
SEVEN
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- NEW TODAY -
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING BATES i
Rate per word New Today:
Fach. insertion, per word 1c
One week (6 insertions), per word ...5c
One month (28 insertions) per word 17e
. The Capital Journal will not be re
uponsible for more than one insertion
for errors in Classified Advertisements.
Koad your advertisement the first day
it appears and notify us immediately
if it contains an error.
Minimum charge, 15c.
HAEBT Window cleaner, Phone 70S.
Jnne4
PHONE 937 For wood saw.
tf
FRONT APABTMENTS Ground floor
491 N. Cottnga. tf
LOT TO TRADE For team. Inquire
4G4 Court street. miyoO
IlOrSKKKEPER WANTED Middle-
nged. Phone 4H'l. niay.1l
FOR RENT SIGNS For sale at Cap
ital Journal office. tf
FOR SALE " fine Jersey lioifcrs, one
fresh. Phone 14l'l;l. may:',l
I-
FOR SALE Pouv. quiet to ride or.
drive. Hx. 118, It. li. . juneo
GOOD Furnished home to rent, close ;;, issvt, near Sheridan, Yamhill to.,
in. Phone Main 4 or 47. tf Oregon.
i He moved with his parents to Pal-
DRESSMAKiXG And plain sewing j lSi oreaon, in DUO, atter having lived
for $l.""i a day. Phone (ids. uiuyoU t;u,r(. tlri.e years they moved to Lnkin,
i Oregon, whiih was his home until May
25 STRAWriERRV PK'KERo -Wanted ,,,; wllt,n lie W1nt (o Bend, Ore
8 acres. Jack Bailey, R. t, box "'! j.0ii, where his spirit returned unto
Dl!'.v:1 Uiod. who save it, on May 1.1. 1910. He
loaves a lather, mother vnd thru?
FOR RENT 4 room modern house, j i,r()tliers, William, Carl and David to
furnished or unfurnished. :10JS. 14th jmmlrn ,js i0S11
0, may30j j, was a iin,l. loving, obedient ton
; land accepted Christ as his savior a
$S00 TO LOAN On good real estate. f(,w montn!l before the end came,
security. Ivan d. Martm. -MaoiMCj itms bce.i a sufferer for the past
Temple. may30 f(nv i,10ntn!l( ,Ht was nlw.iys so pa
tient in his suffering. And wa know
FURNISHED rooms and housekeeping ll0 is 1U)W ratine;, fKf from all pain,
appartments, rates reasonable, close
in, 160 Court.
FOR BENT Furnished and unfurnish
ed Tooms in Hubbard building. W.
H. Norris. Boom 304. tf
WANTED Experienced girl for gen
eral house work. Call at 270 X. 1.5th
,f
Mrs. Harrv Clay.
WAKif.u lu rsi',.M room um
miodern bungalow or
cettrrire with
i I
,
garage. Pnone 511.
UNDER WOOD T VP E WRITER (I ood :
as new, two-color ribbon, baekspacer
etc. $4i).u0. J '-70. may:'. I !
-. j
FOR RENT Flat close in, furnished;
or unfurnished. Phone 823-J, or call I
at 252 North Cottage St. tf j
iif i vmi.'n f ' o : . .1. i ....... i . r
YA.Mr.l. I iHimnsnci room ...f.
vnte noiiie for storing househunt
goods..,,llscp,.;ls(.;lho,,e inq,
FOR SALE-200 acres at Lyle, Wash., !
will consider some trade on clear
property. August Ranch, Salem, Or.
jurre'li
FOB BENT Nice furnished room in
ew house in private family, 3 blocki
from P. O. Inquire G-10 care Journ
al, tf
FOR SALE IS acres, good terms, 18
in crops and fruit, fair buildings. !
best soil. W. W. Lander, Salem R.
" 9 iunel5
'
FOR SALE 100 sheep, not sheared, i
and about 75 limbs. Inquire at the;
Capital Journal office. Salem Ore-
ong. may31 !
! i
FOR SALE Good Jersev milk cow
giving 3 1-2 gallons of' milk, a b.ir- i
gain. Phone 98 F2. Walter Pearmine,
g. 8. tf I
' I
FOR RENT Furnished room with out-!
hide entrance, close in, modern con-1
vetnemcs. 2.".0 S. Cotiage. Phone !
773-R.
mnv.tt
BRICK MAKING MACHINE and
nhniit- fiftv thnnsin.l brick for sale
at a bargain. United States National
unnK. n 1 ""
The board of trustees of the Christian
TOR SALF 3'hilf truck Studebakei . church in their meeting last Wednes
wagon. Will trade for heavier wagon,! day evening elected Rev. W. A. Elkias
eordwood or stumpage. 27S0 Lee. of Lebanon, to the ministery in the
Phone 1322-J. tf ; place soon to be vac ated by Rev.
; George C. Ritchey. Rev. Elkins is a
FOR RENT Business block room, size son-in-law of Mr. W. A. Wood, who was
tSx80 feet. ' 407 State street. In-! previously a minister of the local Chris
quire at 463 State Fiona, 1009. Itian church. He was bora in Polk
Maurice Klinger. ' tf county and was educated at the I'niver-
sity of Oregon and in the divinity
FOR Rc.NT fi room modern cottage, scliool in Eugene. He served a term in
4 blocks from st,.te house, 12 per the army in the Philippine islands and
month, ive Mr. Lynch at Unnk of has been Chaplin of the Oregon Na
Oommerce or Phone 1' 44. j'ine3' tional Guard for the past -seven years
I niul has lived in Lebanon for the past
J AM Taking orders for summer and five years. Rev. Elkins will receive a
fall delivery of wood. I will give 8 1 very hearty welcome by the members
lower price now than I will late in 'and friends in the local Christian
the season. John II. Scott, phone l.'SS i appears for his first sermon Sunday aft
After office hours, G22. june20ier next.
I The .Monmouth high scliool baseball
FOR SALE At bargain prices, one 'team made a trip to Buena Vista last
Troy lnnndrv mangle 90 inches, store: Saturday afternoon where they played
shelving, two teams and Shetland the Buena Vista team. The hitter place
pony, 2 double buggies, one single I won the game w ith a score of 1." to 7.
buggy. H. Steinbock, 302 N. Com1Tlie victory would very likely have
Phut tf,been for Moumouth had the Monmouth
LOGANBERRY FAKERS Wanted to
register to pick 4.1 acres of ripe ber -
ries. No green fruit this season. Free
wood nml rotato patch, fine camp
ground, half mile to street car of
Salem Heights. Phone 21 K2. ' tf
THREE MEN' WANTED To fill posi
tions ..t salaries ranging from $.'."
to $123 Expanding business of Sv'
Irm firm creates above openings.
Give age, business experience, refer
ences and .iddres. Commjinicltion
confidential. Sin .ill investment re
quired. Address P. O; Ho 27.'i. m30
CATARKH
of the
BLADDER
rliv"! in
24 HOURS
Frh Tap-
tiOl'SKKKKPJXU ROOMS For m.t
I'houe 47 or 4. O..W. Jidiiison. tt
I-"JR SAI.K -Voirim An-ora lii!;.
goat. 11. II. Kiss, -IC.") Laurel Ave.
ma v.s 1
I OK SAI.K One solid ipmrter sawed
iiuk iliumo table and Iilnary tame,
tall !il."i X. Church. innr.il
iiOOM TO KF.NT To yoiiiiu man,
privilege of l.al.hins!. (.'all -0J S.
Cottage. Phone 773-li. m.y3i
W'OI.K UANTKD By younij man,
farm work preferred, experienced
man. ,T-1.S. ctre .lournal. mayo.
.''0 UX'.AXBKRKY PICKERS Want
ed, good camp grounds and nccoi.
mudntioiH. Phone 3"F;i. (. L. Denier,
ii. 4. junfli
M A i.ly HELP WANTKD oun.
man to introduce new summer nov
elty. Making a big hit with house
owuers. Students if luistlers. .;. tu'
daily if capable. Experienced prei'-r-li'M.
If sleadv work or spending nun
ev sound good, write qnn ii. .Miutae
waies Company, Tacmin."
BERLE RAYMOND GREEN
Tlerle fiavmond Green was born Juno
while we weep, we do not weep as those
who have no iiope, for he sweetly
trusted him who is the resurrection
and the life.
What a happy meeting that will be
when we can meet iiirn where no pa't
ing comes and no good byes are spoken.
Funeral services were conducted by
the pastor ol the Baptist church, Rev.
il.aree, and the renulus were laid to
I root hi tke Pilot Butte cemetery.
... , ,,, ... ,, ,:,
"-riv :
With te ovod onM Ront? i,elorei
And again with jty we'll greet him
There, where parting is no more,
-A Friend.
Monmouth News
(Capital Journal Special Service.)
Monmouth. Ore., Mav Sit. The last
meeting of the Normal school Literary
. Vr, ,.; ;
. a a iV.i
vil;nl1';L8Dei;;!8;
tether for Sj"t eetinB and nn
onen session. The fine urogram which
consisted of various kinds of numbers
was thoroughly appreciated by all of the
students and visitors. Some of the most
interesting features of the evening
were the cantata "Little Boy Blue,"
"The Human Flag," "The History of
Our Flag." orchestral numbers, stunts,
piano duets and readings. The cantata
"Little JHoy mue" was piayea in suci
a manner that everyone fe t as though
they themselves were really livmg in
fie bind of Little Boy Blue. Even the
drill"1" of Little Boy Blue were shown.
Fireflies and fairies came and danced
around the hay shock. The American
flag was represented in a new and very
pretty way by girls dressed in red,
white and bine and arranged on the
stage so as to represent the stars and
stripes. The swaying of the girls'
bodies appeared as though a gentle
breeze was blowing and waving the
fluff which tliey represented. The
" History of Our Flag" was given by
different girls who each carried a flag
representing a different period of his-
torv.
The baccalaureate sermon for Mon
mouth high school graduates will.bi
preached next Sunday. June 4, by tiev.
Fisher in the Evangelical church at 11
t.r.vs not lieen so verv nusv mis season
racticitig oth.ijr! athletic pporti for
i track work leaving very little time for
baseball practice,
.
Warren Brothers Not
Concerned In Injunction
The following letter from Warren
Brothers company is self explana
tory r
Portland. Ore.,
Mav 2!, li'lfi.
Mr. B. W. Maey.
City Attorney, Salem, Oregon.
Dear'sir:
Our attention lias jiHt been called to
a recent newspaper article which ap
peared in the r-ulom dailies under the
caption "Injunction Suit Stirs Salem
I', ill:." containing statement pnrpoit
ing to rome from you to the effect that
we had shown your committee when in
Portland an old, worn out paving plant
and tried to soil this to tiieni, that if
Stock and Dairymen
Meet at Monmouth
(Capital Journal" Special Service)
Monmouth, Or.. May 3D. The jiient
hers of he l-'olk County Jersey Cut
tle club, cow testing association, stock
holders of the Momnoutii Co-operative
Creamery and tho Monmouth (iraajc
met Sntu.rd.iv at Professor Gentles'
farm.nnrlh nf Mrtnmouth in get-tO-
gether' picnic. A fine picnic dinner
was spread on tho lawn of which eveiy
one present partook with great satis
faction. In the afternoon Frank
Loughary called the meeting to order
ami introduced the speakers. The first
speaker was John I). Mickle, state dairy
.lad food commissioner, who reviewed
the work dime to establish a market
ing agency for the co-operative cream
eries and its apparent successful con
summation soon. He said that co opor
ation in standardizing no. I raisinc; the
qimlitv nf d:iry products would win
the fight for the dairyru.ui and would
secure him profitable returns for his
labor. Mr. Mickle was followed by
Prof. Fitts, of the O. A. C, who con
gratulated the people on having an of
ficer who took the side of the people.
He spoke of the advantages to be de
rived from the cow testing association,
of which Oregon has more than any
other state according to the number of
cows kepi. He urged the members of
the co operative creamery to use their
oest iiuiividu.il effort to promote its
success by furnishing only a superior
product.
Mr. Dixon, of Shedds, introduced as
the grandfather of Oregon's dairy in
dustry, spoke briefly of co-operation.
He said its success w.is assured if we
were not too selfish. We must have
not only our own interest, but the oth
er fellows' at heart.
Mr. Elliott of Dallas, invited the Jer
sey breeders to bring their stock to
the Polk county fair in tiie full, and
assured then, good accommodations
With more registered c.ittle in Polk
county than any other county west of
the Mississippi, a good exhibit shruM
be the result.
Henry West also addressed the meet
ing. All of the speakers were listened
to with attention and received frequent
applause.
After the speaking vva-s concluded,
the crowd went to t lie barn where a
boys' cow judging contest was pulled
off, Frank MelMdowney was the win
ner in this. Everyone of tne crowd
present seemed to thoroughly enjoy the
.lav.
CARBOLIC ACID AND SOAP
FOR SHOT HOLE BORER
The fruit bark beetle or shot hole
borer is doing more ' than the usual
amount of injury to orchards in Ore
gon this year. The pest injures the
tree by burrowing the bark, particu
l.irly at the base of the buds full of
small holes about the si e of ordinary
shot. These tuneels extend through
jliC bark and well into th'- wood. Tre's
at all heavily infested quickly show
the effect of this drain on the vitality.
After a careful study of this insect
over a period of about three years, it
has been practically proven that the
pest never Attacks u perfectly healthy
tree. There must be some initial
cause for the devitalized condition of
the tree before this pest will attack
it. Poor drainage, unfavorable soil
i condition, tool injury, -etc., arc com
mon causes that serve rrs the initial
factor in devitalizing the trees in the
ordinary season. Due to our sil.er
thaw ahd p.irticnliiriy unfavorable
conditions generally this spring, many
orchards have had a poor start ami
such has given rise to a sour sap con
dition which is ideal, for the entrance
and work of this pest. It hi of primo
importance, therefore, it liossihlc to
discover the initial cause of the poor
condition of the trees.
For trees slightly infested by the
I fruit b.irk beetle, the following wash
has given very good success in Uritisn
Columbia and in other localities where
it has been given a thorough trial.
Water gallons
Soft soap 1 gallon
Crude carbolic acid 1-2 pint
Mix these materials thoroughly and
paint over the infested portions of the
tree at ten dav intervals until three
(applications have been given,
j For trees heavily infested by this
; insect or for limbs which are badly
shot, the only thing to do is to remove
land burn. A. L. I.ovett, O. A. C, Fx
jperiment Station.
we had fluid it to your city there would
! have been no injunction, and think this
j statement is false as far as we are con
cerned. I When your committee did not look
'with favor on our proposition we gave
'the matter about plant sale to your
city no further thought, treating your
committee courteously when here and
' a .sne.d tiieni they were under no ol.li
jgations to us whatever for bearing tho
j expense of the trip. We have always
I taken a local interest in Salem owing to
the largo amount of paving we have
there, and most certainly deny having
'anything to do with the injunction suit
jiasiituted nor have we talked with
anyone in Salem since your committee
were last in Portland, and furthermore
j wo have never employed counsel or any
one else to represent ns w hatever in the
litigation to enioin the city from pur
chasing a plant. We therefore trust
the foregoing statement will clear
from your mind the impreyiun you
have that we are connected with the
law suit. . . .
As a mutter of fact the plant your
committee saw had just finished a hard
season's work and only required a coat
of paint, the working parts being new
and the plant capacity rensiderably
larger than the one that has been pur
chased by the city council;-we. believe
the proposition made your city was a
good one. mid that the results from the
use of our plant would have been more
economical than the one you have or
dered, but as stated above , w lrat your
committee has done is none of our I n it -ni-s.
and now- that you have bought an
other type we have no further interest
in the transaction, although we will be
glad at all films to sssist in any wny
we can with expert advice or skilled
men in order to I dp you out.
Very truly yours,
WAR KEN BROTHERS CO.
Coin the wastt
ll;lv ad.
fluff with a New To-
l 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.
With Decoration day as a national
holiday, there .is naturally but few
changes in the markets.
Valencia orunges are now on the
market, quoted at $:!.50 to $3.50 a. box.
Pork on foot is somewhat weaker,
with 8 1-4 cent as the price for tups.
The wheat market was juggled yester
day in Portland with an advance and
decline of a cent, but of course these
speculative prices have no effect on the
local market. '
Crrains.
Wheat ,
Oats
Rolled barley
Corn .
85c
40c
$35.00
435.50
Cracked corn $37.00
Bran $27.00
Shorts, per ton $29.50
Alfalfa, California, ton ........ .$20.00
Butter.
Butterfat 27c
Creamery butter, per pound 29c
Country butter 20c22e
Eggs and Poultry.
Eggs, case count, cash 20c
Eggs, trade 21c
Ijins, pound 1314c
Roosters, old, per pound yicSlOc
Broilers, under 2 pounds 25c
Pork, Veal and Mutton.
Veat, dressed 8(g9c
Pork, dressed 1010 l-2c
Pork, on foot 8 l-4c
Spring lambs, 1916 8o
Steers 67e
Cows 45 l-2c
Bulla 3 l-24c
Ewes . ........ So
AVethers 6c
Vegetables.
Cabbage .. $3.50
Cucumbers 90c
Tomatoes, Florida $4.50
String garlic 15c
Potatoes, cwt $1.25(3)1.50
Potatoes, new
Beets
4 l-2c
$1.00
Asparagus 40c
Radishes 40e
Qreen onions 4Qc
Green peppers .'..
Green peas
Egg plant
Carrots, sack
Carrots, dozen
Onions, Bermuda
.. 25c
... 7c
.. 18c
$1.00
. . 45c
$1.75(52.00
Onions. Oregon , $2.50
Rhubarb ... 40c
Florida celery
. Fruits.
Oranges, navels
Oranges, Valencies
Lemons, per box
Bananas, pound
Apples
Califernia. grape fruit
Florida grape fruit
Pineapples
Honey ..v..
Strawberries
Cherries, box .....
$4 00
... $2.503.50
... $2.50ff3.50
... $4.004.50
5e
$2.00
$3.00
. $5.00$6.00
7 l-2c
$3.50
. .. $1.75(i2.00
$1.50
Retail Prices.
Eggs, per dozen, fresh ranch '. 2.1c
There Is mor Catarrh In this section
the country Iran all other diseases put
together, and until the last few years
was supposed to be Incurable. For a
great many years doctors prenounced It a
local disease and prescribed local reme
dies, and by constantly (allinu to cum
WIUj local treatment, pronounced it incur
able. Science lias proven Catarrh to be a
constitutional disease, and therefore re-
quires, constitutional treatment. Hall s
., Toledo, Ohio, Is the only
.iiuiiui vu.e uii uio uimnei. 11 is
Internally. It acts directly on tb
blfv) and mucous surfaces of the system.
They offer one hundred dollars for nn
case It falls to cure. Send for circular
and testimonials. .
Addrm:F. J. CHENEY CO., Toledo,
gold by Drugirltti. 76c.
Take Hall's Family Pills for constipation
" ttHDIUlKHtmtmHHl
TRAVELERS' GUIDE 1
BOt rUKRN PACIFIC.
NC'IITII BOUND
HI Oregon Impress B :OI a. m
r,4 Hound Speclnl 0.114 a. ui.
i!H Wilhiuiftte Limited... U :'J a. m.
1 Shasta Limited Uift'ia. m.
IN l1orihind l'apii(;i-r. . . 1 :UH p. m.
lin Portland I'mHonKer. . . r :00 p. ni.
No.
No.
No.
No.
No.
No.
No.
II-
i-ori uinri i-.xprcss H :oo p. m.
ro. i in -w.-iBfi nine Freight l(:.i p. m.
No. ii'Jij Local way Freight. ... 10 :33 u. ui.
Boirrit hound
No. l!i California Express. .. , 3:32 a.m.
No. 17 KoHelmrir I'asHcnKer . .11 ::!i n. in.
No. t:i Kiponltion Kpeclnl . , . 10 a. in.
No. Ill Cot luxe (irove I'ass. ..4:17 p. id.
Makes connection with No. 71 (iecr
nranch.
No. 11 Simula Limited fi :-irt p. m.
No. 'J7 Wlllmnetle Limited. , . :lnp. in.
No. Kl Han Francisco FJkrness 10 ;.'IO p. ni.
N. JSiiu Francisco Fust
lrrclKht
No. yjO Lociil wHy Freipht . . . .
Hai.km-IfF.kii Link.
No. 7.1 Arrives at Htilem. . .', .
Io. 71 Leave Halem
Nn 7"i Ar. Hulem (uilxedl . . , .
No. 74 I.Pnve Halem
No connexion soutb of (Jeer.
12:01 o. m.
o a. ni.
.0 :1." a. m.
.0 h. m.
.2 :iio p. ni.
.4 :'JO p. m.
fUu:)r, Fai.i.h City a.nd Wkstkhn.
No. 101 Lv. Hulem,-motor ..
No. lo.'t Lr Hulem, moiora...
No. 111.", Lv. Hnleni. motor ..
No. 107 Lv. Hulem, motor ..
No. Itlti Lv. Hrilem, motor ...
No. 2.III Wny Fr t lv. Hulem..
No. 11J Ar. Hulem
No. ltt-l Ar. Hulem
No. lit Ar. Hulem
No. KIM Ar. Hulem
No. 170 Ar. Halem
No. 240 Vy Fr t sr. Hnleni,
. .7 :O0 s. m.
. 9 :4., s. in.
. 1 :1' p. m.
. 4 :oo p. m.
. :ir p. m
. 6 :IKi a. m.
. 8 :40 . ni.
. 1 1 :25 R. in.
. 3:15 p.m.
. 0 :'0 p. in.
7 :45 p. a.
. 1 Mo p. in.
Olli:O.N KLKCTItlC flAILWA Y CO.
HoHTH Sol vd
'I'rula No.
. ... 2 Owl ...
(I
. . 10 Limited .
13
14
. . . 10 Limited
UK
I. v. Hulem
4 ::i." n. in.
7 l.'i a. in.
11 :45 a. m.
1 1 :i) . ro.
1 :4" p. m.
4 :00 p. iu.
Ti :.'I7 p. ui.
Ar. 1'orllunil
, , 0 ."."j n m
, . I .T, a. m.
..II :.i.-, a. m.
. 1 1 :.'l." p. m.
. . 4 :0O p. m.
. , r :."o p. ni.
. . 7 ' p. ro.
, .10 :U0 p. to.
7 :0.i p.
m.
soi:th ruiiisu
I'OIIllJl.lU TO SAUtU
Lr I'ortlnnd. Ar. Hnlein
li :4."i a. m R :r.."i (Kuli-m oulyi
S .mo a. ui. ... 0 Limited .... 10:11 a. .
Got Rid of My Corns
, With. Magic "Gets-It"
Simplest Corn Cure in the World No'
Pain, No Fuss. New, Sure Way.
Whan corns make you almost ,"die
with your boots on,', when you've
soaked1 them and picked them and
sliced them, when corn-swelling salves,
Why Hot Corns At All Whn "Gots-It"
KemoTetTheiu the New.Uead.Snre Wjrf
and tapes, bandages, and plasters that
make corns pop-eyed have only made
your corns grow faster, just hold your
heart a moment and figure, thisi Put
two drops of "Gets-It" on the corn. It
dries at. once. You can put your shoe
and stocking on right ovcr it. ' Tho
corn is doomed. It makes the corn
come off clear and clean. It's the new,
easy way. Nothing to stick or press
on the corn. You can ' wear smaller
shoes. You'll be a joy-walker. No
pain, no trouble. Accept no substitutes.
"Uots-It" is sold by druggists every
where, 25c a buttle, or sent direct by
js. Lawrence &' Co., Chicago, 111.
Sugar, cane. ,
Sugar, beet
Creamery butter .4.
Flour, hard wheat
Flour, valley . . . ; ,
$8.75
$8.55
ii.6Mh.70
. . $1.301.25
Rev. G. Schunke Quits
Pastorate German Church
The resignation of . the Rev:' O
Schunke, , astor of the Gcf'man Baptist,
church, D and- Cottage'-'' streets, was
read at the close of the services last
Sundiy, to take effect July 1.
ile has served- ns paMor 'of the
church ip Salem for 11 1-2 vears. IDs
first, charge was with the church from
1!;S to UKKI. From hero he went to
Alberta, Cinada, until l4 and in ."h:i
riant isco from litOl until 1006, return
ing to take charge of tne Salcn;
church in December of 1000.
. .'.Ir. Schunke has accepted a call
from the (lerman Baptist church at
uu.li, Calif., taking up the work in his
new field July 1.
Ins tnanv friends here will learn
with, regret of his decision io leave the
city. And their best wishes will go
with mm.
OSTEOPATH
UlfS. p. IT. WlIITK and K. W. WAL
TON' Osteopathic physicians Mild
nerve specialists, tlrnduates of Amer
ican school of Osteopathy, Kirhsville
Mo. Post graduate and specialized i:
nerve disei.ses .it I.os AnjjoliM college.
Treat acute and chronic . disease a.
Consultation free, Ladv attendant.
Office oO.vnOli U.-H. National Hank
Building. Phone K."!l, Residence Bl'j
, .orth ( sijiital sheet. Phono AW.
4.Q ' 1
.10:40 . m T 12-Mn m
10:40 n. m. .
li :"o p. in. .
4 :4i p. m. ,
:o." p. in. .
ft :-JO p. m. .
11 :4o p. in. ,
f,v. Coivnllls
4 ill! p. in. .
I;t. Kngcne.
7 :': a. ni. ,
1 :o! p. ni. .
fi :-" p. in. .
12 :t'S p. ui. .
Lv. Knlcm
2 :0(l a. in. .
7:10 ii. in. .
10:15 . in. .
Lv. Hulem
1 - p. ui. ,
7
(I
. I.'! Limited .
.... 17 Local .
10
21 Owl ...
Noam uot.ND
.....'i'O
. . 10 Limited .
...10 Limited .
. . . . 2 Owl
SOUTH BOUND
, p. in.
. U : I0 p. 01.
. 8:10 p. m,
. 1 1 p. iu.
. 1 :55 p. m
Ar. Union)
. 0 :.'17 p. in
Ac Noh-ra
. 0 :4." a. in.
. 3 :tir, p. m.
. 7 :0."i p. m.
. 8:10 a. m.
Ar. Euiicnt
. 6:00 a. m.
. 9:30 a. m.
.12:2:p. m.
21 Owl . .
... ).- . ..
5 Limited
Ar. A limn y
1 :!U p. in.
Htops at iHorviilIlt
Ar. All'tiny
B :20 p. m.
Ar. Athnny
.0 4.'. p. m.
Ar. Kugcnc
! Lr. Snlein.
i 4 p. in. ,
Lv. Hulem
11:10 p. in
13
8 :rii) p. m.
WlHlDHOBN Lord, IIAII.r ElCBPT HtlSIlATl
No. lit Leu vex Hulem 8:40 p. m.
No. 03 Arrives In Hulcni. ...... 8 :2o p. m.
COIIVALI.IH CONNECTION
i.y. Corvallls
8 :'J;"i n'. m. ,
12:12 p. m.
'2 :.'t'J p. m. .
4:10 p. in.
0:18 p. m.
Lv. Hulem "
10 :!." n. in.
4 :1!." p. si. ,
I'J ;rr, p. m. .
U :40 p. m. .
MI'.TII SOUND
Ar. Bairn
. . 9 ;4o a. in.
. . I .Hi p. m.
. . . 4 :00 p. ra.
... ti :.'17 p. m.
. . . 7 ;S5 p. ra
Ar. Cnrviitlli
...II :::i a. m
. . . 6 47 p. m.
. . . 'i :'-" p. m,
. . . 8 :O0 p. m.
10
14
Ill
. .... L'd
HOI.'TII noiixo
n '.
0
7
13
WILLAlIKT'tl-; ItlVEO ItOLTK
Oregon City Transportation Company
Lenvo 1'ortlund for Oregon City. Hoitevllle,
Newbeig. MNslon (St. I'uiili, Wheatland,
Hulem olally except Snnduyi ,.0:4., a. m .
Leave I'ortland for Independence.
Albany ( orvullls, ('i'uea., Thiirs., Kat.l
, 6 :43 a. m.
Returning
Leav
Corvullia . . . .
AHiuny ,
Illdepeuilenca.
Hutem , . . r. , ,
Kulein ....'...
. , ft a. m Mnn., Wed., Frl.
...7 a. in. Mon., Wed., Frl.
. . 0 a., ui Mon., Wad., Frt
Io ii. in - Mon.. Wed., Frl.
0 a. m. Toes., Tbura., Hat,
THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL
Classified Business
Telephone Directory
A Quick, handy reference for busy people
feCcliaM.k.ii TelepfcOM
EVERYTHING ELECTRICAL
Salem Elect r is Co., Maaonie Temple, 127 North High Uiia ISO
PLUMBING, STEAM FITTING AND TINNING
T. M. Barr, 164 South Commercial street H&la 191
TRANSFER AND DRAYAGB
Salem Track ft Cray Co., corner State and Front streets Hsln 74
Try This on Your Eczema
If you are afflicted with Salt Rheum, Tetter,
dry Eczema, Acne or Pimples, buy a jar of Dry
Zensal. For that watery eruption, or Weeping
Skin, use Moist Zensal, 50c the jar.
CENTRAL PHARMACY, formerly Poole's Drug Store
CHTfiOfBACnC-SPINOLOGIST
DK. O. L. SCOTT Graduate of Chiro
practic's Fountain Held, Davenport,
Iowa. ' If you have tried everything
and got no reliof, try Chiropraa
tio spinal adjustments and get well
Offico 406-7-8 U. 9. National Bank
. Building. Phono Main 87. Residence
Main 82S-R.
CLEANERS AND DYERS
APPAREL SERVICE COMPANY
138 South High street. We clean
press, repair, remodel and re-lino
. clothing and furs. Careful attention
given M work. We call and deliver.
' Phone 728.
DENTISTS.
DR. O. A. OLSON, Dcntist-rAdminis-ters
nitrous ozid and oxygen gas.
Room 214. Masonic Temple. Phone
410. Satem, Orejon
REDUCED FREIGHT RATES To and
from all points east, on all household
goods, pianos, etc. Consolidated ear-
. loid service. Capital City Transfer
Company, agents for Pacific Coast
Forwarding company, 161 South Com
mercial street. Phone Main 933.
WE HAVE Money to loan. We also
also have for sale or tr.ido 40 acres
,in southern Oregon, 20 acres in crop,
good buildings, fruit, well watered,
on good road, near scliool. good
teams, harness, farming implements,
cows, calves, hogs, hens, II. H. goods
etc., very cheap. Part cash, will ac
cept small amount Halem property.
Bnlanee long time. Squire Beal Real
tv Co., Phone 470. 202 U. S. Bank
"Bldg.
8CAVANGER
3ALEM SCAVENGER Charles Soos,
proprietor. Garbage and refuse of all
' kinds rcmoyed on monthly contracts
at reasonable rates. Yard and cess
pools' cleaned. Office phone Main
2247. Resilience M iin 2272.
INSURANCE
. For nil kinds of Insurance iu Stand
ard Companies, cull on
P. J. Kuntz
' Room 309, Bank of Commerce.
LODGE DIRECTORY
A. O. U. W. Protection LodRC. No. 2.
Meets every Mondny evenliiK at 8 in the
McCornack hall, coiner Court and Liberty
streets. It. O. Iloniilllsoll, JI. W.J H. A,
Mcl udden, recorder J A. L. Browu,
II nnncler.
SALEM LOIKiF. No. 4: A. V. 4 A. M.
Stated communications flrst Friday In
each month at 7 ::n p. m. In the .Masonic
Temple. Chun. McCiirter, W. JI. J H. ,
Culver, secretary,
8ALE1I I1IIMANK SOCILTY-'D. T). Koelcr,
president ; Sirs. Lou Tlllson, secretory. All
-ruses of cruelty or neglect of dumb anl-
main should be reported to the secretary
for Investigation.
CENTRAL LOIUJE, No. 18, K. of l Mc
Cornack bulldliiK. Tucsdny evening of
each week at 7 :.'IO. 3. f. llelt.el, C. C.J
' W. II. .llaun. K. of It. and H.
II. N. OF A. "Oregon lirupe, Cnmp." No.
Klllo, meets every Thursduy evening In
' McCornack bnllillng. Court and Liberty
streets; elevator. Mrs. Sylvia Hcbnnpp,
17H1 Market, oracle; Mrs. Melissa 1'er
sons, recorder, 1200 North Commercial.
' I'houe l i:iO M.
MODERN WOOI1MEN OK AMERICA Ore-
koii Cedar Cunip. No. rrj-10, meets every
'riimmliiy evening lit 8 o'clock In Mc
Cornuck hull, -oruer Court ami Liberty
streets. Klecutor MtM-vlce. Geo. Keiuolil,
V, '..;. J. .A Wright, clerk.
CIIAHWICK CIIAfTEtt, No. JI7, O. E. H
Hegiilar meeting every first nnrt third
'Tuesduv ut 8 p in. Ill the Masonic Tem
'ple. Mluuln Mueller, W. M. ; Ida M.
ttiiljcock, secretary.
WOOIi.MEN OF THE WlHII.U-rMeet every
Friday night iMI o'clock in' McCornack
block, H W. Mucey. ('. C. ; L. H. Ocer,
clerk, 507 Court street.. Plume B!3,
HE MOLAY COMMANIlEllY, No. 5, K. T.
llegolur conclove fomtli Frlduy Iu each
nionih ut 8 o'clock, p A-, in Mimonlc Tern
' pie. Sojourning Kir Knights lire coiirte.
oiisly Invited to meet with us Lot L.
Pearce, E. C, Flunk Turner, recorder.
UNIT EI) AI1TIHANH -Caiillul Asuemlily,
Jso. Ml. meets every Wcdiiesday at 8 p. ui .
In Mcsisa hull. C. o. Matlock, M. A.;
C. Z. Kundall, secretary, Mulem Iluuk of
Commerce.
tii.l.u.kV Vit'Vl-ir Vn 1 lr H M
Hinted assembly hist Monday In iiuh
niouOi. Musoule Temple. N. V. Ilnsmua
sen. Tlnlce Illustrious Muster; Glenn C.
Mliii, recorder.
H.U.t;M Ciit'Nrll, Ml. la i'-i'-'-Knlglits and
I.iidles of Security Meen every ml and
4tli Wedaewhiy each month ut Hurst Hull.
Vixltlns meiiii'i- are Invited to attend.
E. F. Walton, financier. 4S0 H. Mill t.
I'ACII'H' LOIHiK No. 50, A. F. k A. M.
Muted coiiiiniiulciitlouH third Friday
In e.-ieli in, mill at 7:30 p. ni In the
MiK.mle 'l emnle. Hal V. Ilolniu, W. M. ;
truest: 11. CUvatt. tecreuty.
SCOTTS RESTAURANT
MEALS ' I5c and up. Hotcakea or
mush and milk free with all break
fast orders. Soup, broad and butter
2 vegetables and pie, tea, coffee or
milk and 1 kind of meat for 15e;
kinds of meat for 23c. Short order
any time of day. Scotts 179 S. Com
mercial St.
FOB RENT
FOR RENT -Furnished house keeping
rooms. 60 1 N. Com'l St. Phono 24o4
W. may30
FOR RENT Kicely furnished house
keeping rooms reasonaoie. two itorin
Commercial street. tf
TOR 8 ALE
FOR SALE Good gentle family cow,
all year round milker, now giving 4
gal." per day. J. F. Weber, cor. Com
mercial anil Pine. may30
FOR SALE 2 cash registers, 1 singlo
and 1 double drawers, 1 set of bil
liard balls; 2 sets of pool balls; 1 six
foot cigar case; ono roll top desk; .
one fire proof safe; one 5 room bun
galow. C'lll or write 1333 Ferry St.
tf
FOUR VALLEY FARMS For sale by,
owner on county road and railroad.
fiO to 200 acres each, Rood buildinffs,
j?ooa aoil, i.11 tinder cultivation, close,
to scrooT, pvvpes reason i'ole, half
cash, balance time at 6 per cent or
modern income bearing city propenv.
P. O. Box 240, Salem. tf
WEBB & CLOCGH CO C. B. Webb,
A. JI., Clouj-n morticians ana lunemi
directors. Latest modern methods
known to the profession employed
409 Court St. Main 120, Main 988.
RIGDON-RICHARDSON CO. Funeral
directors and undertakers, 232 North
High street. Day and night phono
183.
WATER COMJ-ANY
enrxt watt-r rmrPANY Office
0WJs. '
corner Commercial and Traae sxrccia.
For water service apply at office.
Bills pavable monthly in advance.
i General Feed an
Small Livery Btabls,
C. W. TRAIN
854 Ferry. Phon MS
MONEY TO LOAN
ON Good Real Estate Security.
THOS. K. FORD
Over Ladd k Bush Bank, Salem, OreKQB
MONEY TO LOAN 7
ON GOOD REAL ESTATE SECURITY
HOMER H. SMITH
McCORNACK BUILDING
SALEM FENCE and 1
STOVE WORKS
R. B. FLEMING, Prop.
Depot American Fence
Gates, Plain and Barbed Wire.
Paints. Oils and Varnishes.
Hoofing, Posts, llop Hooks
40 Years Making Stoves
Stoves rebuilt and repaired.
Stoves bought and sold.
250 Court Btreet. Phone 124
Back of Chicago Store
LM.HUM
Care of
YICKSOTONG
Chinese Medicine and
Tea Company
Has medicine which will
cure any known disease.
133 South Hijfh Street,
Salem, Ore. Phone 233
T