Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919, June 24, 1916, Magazine Section, Image 11

Daily capital journal., June 24, 1916, Magazine Section, Image 11

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Newspaper Page TextHEEZA aily Capital Journal's Classified Advertising Page RATES FOR ADVERTISEMENTS: One Cent per word for the first insertion. One-Half Cent per word for each successive subsequent insertion CHINESE DOCTORS J. O.YUEN Well known Chinese doc tor has successfully treated all dis eases iu the past yeir. See testimon ials on file at the Oriental Herb Co., 640 State St., Salem. Out of town patients treated by Symptomatic Di agnosis. Send for diagnosis blanks. julyl CHIROPBACTIO-SPINOLOQIST DB. 0. L. SCOTT Graduate of Chiro practic's Fountain Hold, Davenport, Iowa. If you have tried everything and got no relief, ty Chiroprac tic spinal adjustments and get well. Office 406-7-8 U. S. National Bank Building. Phone Main 87. Residence Main 828-B. DENTISTS. DR. O. A. OLSON, Dentist Adminis ters nitrous ozid and oxygen gas. Boom 214. Masonic Temple. Phone 440. Salem, Oregon. INSURANCE For all kinds of Insurance in Stand ard Companies, call on P. J. K u n t z Boom 309, Bank of Commerce. FOB BENT FOB RENT Nicely furnished house keeping rooms reasonable. 85S North Commercial strept. tf LODGE DIRECTORY A. O. U. W. Protection Lodge, No. 2, Meets every Monday evening nt 8 In the McCornack bull, corner Court and Liberty rreets. K. O. Donaldson, M. W. ; S. A, McFadden, recorder; A. L. Brown, financier. ( 8ALBM LODGE No. 4, A. F. & A. M. Stated communications first Friday In each month at 7 :.'IO p. m. In the Masonic Temple, (.'has. McCarter, W. M. ; S. Z, Culver, secretary, 8ALEM nUMANR SOCIETY D. D. Keeler, president ; Mrs. Lou Tillnon. secretary- All cum of cruelly or neglect ot dumb ani mals should he reported to the secretary for investigation. CENTRAL LODGE, No. 18, K. of P. Mc - Cornuck building. Tuesday evening of ech week nt 7 :30. J. O. Heltzel, C. C. ; W. B. Gllson, K. ot II. and 8. B. N. OF A. "Sregoiv Ornpe Camp," No. 1360, meets every Thursday evening In McCornack building. Court and Liberty streets ; elevator. Mrs. Sylvia Schaupp, 171 Market, oracle ; Mrs. Melissa l'er oaa, recorder, 1200 North Commercial. Phone 1430-M. MODERN WOODMEN OF AMERICA Ore gon Cedar Camp, No. 52411, meets every Thursday evening nt 8 o'clock In Mc Cornack ball, corner Court and Liberty streets. Elevator service. Geo. lleinonl, V. C. ; J. A. Wright, clerk. CHADWICK CnAlTF.R, No. 87, O. B. 8. Kegulur meeting every first, and third Tuesday at 8 p. m. In the Masonic Tem ple. Minnie Moeller, W. M. ; Ida M. bibcock, secretary. WOODMEN OF THE WORLD Meet every Friday night at 8 o'clock In Mcl'ornack block, G. W. Hirous, C. C; L. 8. (Jeer clerk, 607 Court street. Phone B03. DH MOLAY COMMANDERY, No. 5, K. T. Regular conclave fourth Friday In each mouth at 8 o'clock, p m.. In Masonic Tem ple. Sojourning Sir Knights are courte ously Invited to meet with us Lot L. Pearce, E. C, Frank Turner, recorder. UNITED ARTISANS Capital Assembly, No. 84. meets every Wednesday at 8 p. m. In Moose hall. C. O. Matlock, M. A.; C. 55. Randall, secretary, Salem Bank of Commerce. HODSON COUNCIL. No. 1. II. A 8. M. Stated assembly first Monday In each month. Masonic Temple. N. 1'. Kamnus rn. Thrice Illustrious Master; Gleno C. Nlln, recorder. BAI.KM COUNCIL NO. 2022 Knights and Ladie of Security Meets every 2nd and 4th Wednesday each month at Hurst Hall. Visiting members are Invited to attend. B. F. Walton, financier, 480 S. 14th tic PACIFIC LODGE No. 50, A. F. & A. M. Svated communications third Friday in each month at 7 :30 p. m. In the Masonic Temple. Hal V. BoUm, W. M. ; Brneat II. Choate. secretary. UNDERTAKERS WEBB & CLUL'Uti UU J. tJ. vveDO. A. M., Clouzh mortid.ins and funeral directors. Latest modern metjods known to the profession employed 499 Court St. Main 120, Main 9S88. BIQDON-BICHARDbON CO. Funeral directors and undertakers, 2!i2 North High atreet. Dav and night phone 18,1. ) General Teed aa K. a 11 T : oukl. v . OUiBll AJjvvr v- I n W. TRATN 154 Ferry. Paona gSfj BOOB," Sees the TOR SALE FOUR VALLEY FARMS For sale by owner on county road and railroad. 50 to 200 acres each, good buildings, goon mi't, oil under cultivation, close to scrool, prices reasonable, ialf cash, balance time at 6 per cent or modern income bearing city property. P. O. Box 240, Salem. tf FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE SO acres 3 miles from good town; good build ings; 00 acres in crop, close to R. R. station; eight cows, team, and farm equipment. $100 per acre. Easy terms. ''W. ialca some trade as part pavment. Square Deal Realty bo., 2')Z"V. S. Bank bldg. Phone 470. THliBAP-.TJTICS WELTMER SYSTEM Of suggestive Therapeutics practiced by Dr. W. T. TompKins, S.. T. Most powerful, nat ural and successful treatment known to science for the relief and cure of headache, stomach, liver and kidney trouble; rheumatism, constipation, infantile paralysis and all female complaints, heart, lung and throat troubles; all diseases of the eye; can cer, goitre, epilepsia, asthma, nerv ousness or any chronic disease. Sug gestive therapeutics properly applied to a diseased bbdy is positive, mire and permanent in its results. Hours 9 to 12 a. m, 1 to 5 p. m., phone 991. Office rooms 1, 2 and 3 Biyne Hldp 341 Stwte St., Salem. Oregon. OSTEOPATH DRS. B. H. WHITE and R. W. WAL TON Osteopathic physicians -iS'l nerve specialists. Graduates of Amer ican school of Osteopathy, Kirksville Mo. Post graduate and specialized i: nerve diseases it Los Angeles college. Treat acute and chronic diseases. Consultation free. Lady attendant. Office oOd-'jOO U. S. National Bank Building. Phone 859. Residence 340 North (iiiital street. Phone 400. SCAVANGEB SALEM SCAVENGER Charles Soos, proprietor. Garbage and refuse of all kinds removed on monthly contracts at reasonable rates. Yard and cess pools cleaned. Office rihoet Alain 2247. Kesiden8 .. 22 H. MONEY TO LOAN ON Good Beal Estate Security. THOS. K. FORD Over Ladd & Bush Bank. Salem, Oregon MONEY TO LOAX I have made ar rangements for loaning eastern money, will make very low rate of interest on highly improved farm9. Homer H. Smith, room 5 McCornack Bldg, Salem, Ore. Phone G. MISCELLANEOUS SEDUCED FREIGHT RATES To and from all points east, on all household goods, pianos, etc. Consolidated car- loid service. Capital City Transfer Company, agents for I'aeme, uoast Forwarding company, 101 South Com mercial street. Phone Alain 933. NOTICE To the people ef Salem, that I have installed a complete oxy actylene welding and cutting appar atus in my shop. For welding Steele, cast iron, aluminum, brass and bronze. We make a specialty of automobile frame welding, scored cylinders blocks, broken crank cases, farm and harvesting machinery. We are also equipped for extra heavy weld ing and and can go to your job. I bave employed an expert welder to es pecially look after your wants. Your patronage is respectfully solicited. All worki'fully guaranteed from de fects. C. H. Grigg, general black smith and wood working shop, 1895 State street. July 3 WATER COMPANY SALEM WATER COMPANY Office corner Commercial and Trade streets. For water service apply at office. Bills payable monthly in advance. L M. HUM Care of YICKSOTONG Chinese Medicine and Tea Company Has medicine which will cure any known disease, 153 South High Street, Salem, Ore. Phone 283 THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON, SATURDAY, JUNE 24. 1916. game free with extras Peace Will Bring New Conditions to America New York, June 17, 191G. Because of numerous ana strongly conflicting forces a very mixed situa tion exists in the financial district. The war is being more vigorously pushed than ever and, aside irom a fearful waste of life, is costing over 180,000,000 daily, a goodly portion of which is coming this way. This lat ter sum is not all additional loss, be cause many millions would be spent in any event for feeding and clothing the millions of men if engaged in peace ful pursuits. Armies and navies would have to be paid for even in time of peace, and it should be remembered that the territory and industrial plants of two of the most important belliger ents have escaped thus far without damage. The awful struggle has cost terribly in blood and wealth, sonic losses being entirely beyond calcula tion; but some deductions have to be made from current outlays, and noth ing is gaineil by exaggeration or mis calculation. The financial position of some of tho belligerents will be a ser ious matter of adjustment when peace conies, and that period cannot be safe ly predicted. There is a very sugges tive growth of optimism in this direc tion, and belief grows with strange persistence that the war will end dur ing the present year rather than face another dreadful winter. Expectation of peace must have some foundation; though whether it has its origin in weariness of spirit a mong those who suffer or recognition of coming disaster by those who gov ern, cannot be determined. Perhaps war madness is giving way to peace sanity at least let us hope so. As peace approaches tins rfountry will gradually adjust ctself to the new conditions. A few departments of in dustry may suffer, but many more will benetit by return to the normal. Temporary reactions tuny come with or after peace, but it stands to reason that in the long run the world will benefit by the restoration of product ive efforts anil the stoppage of de struction. Very likely the recupera tive powers of all the contestants will be greater thau expected. We will lose much of the munitions traffic, but may look for expansion in steel and other industries, in foreign trade, in shipping, and in development of the many enterprises deterred by war. This country is wonderfully strong in dustrially and financially, and is bet ter prepared ia many respects costs of production expected for trade ex pansion than any other nation. Another favorable factor is the po litical outlook at home. Many busi ness interests are gratified at the nom ination of Mr. Hughes as the Republi can candidate, since his leadership not only strengthens their hope of success, but also assures a campaign free of unnecessary animosities ami disturb ances. The nomination of Mr. Wilson means a check to extreme radicalism. As already stated in these advices, the chief issues will be patriotism, pre paredness and the tariff, the two for mer including a more vigorous though peaceful foreign policy. Since there is no great division of opinion about these problems, the outlook is for a comparatively quiet, although lively campaign. The output of new legisla tion will be at a minimum. Gold imports 4a.ve ibeen renewed, over $50,0110,000 having already arriv ed, evidently with the intention on the pBrt of Ijomlon of keeping the ex change situation in a favorable posi tion and preventing the firmer rates which looked probable a week or two ago. Thus far the exchange situation has been skilfully handled, in spite of Seven Thousand Dollars For Woman's Building University of Oregon, Eugene, June 24. The Women's Neighborhood club of T.a Grande by making a donation of t75,0OO has just sent the fund which the women of the state are raising for a state women's building at the I.'nivei sity of Oregon up past the $7,000 mark. This amount, however, does not repre sent the whole of the women's accom plishment in their effort to build this structure, since Mrs. George T. Oer linger, of Dallas, was appointed the first woman regent the university has enormous foreign purchases of muni tions, etc., and what with the estab lishment of large credits, the return of foreign investments, and gold im ports, the situation is well under con trol. Our home business outlook con tinues satisfactory. Crops are rather backward, the composite average of condition, according to the government report, being- 9 per cent below last year, chiefly on account of injury to wheat. Farmers however, are secur ing good prices for their crops, and in view of the surplus wheat carried ov er no scarcity is anticipated. Fruits and hay promise big yields. Nearly all producers of raw materials are se curing good prices for agricultural and mineral products alike. Many di visions of labor, especially those en gaged in munitions, aTO securing ab normally high wages, and those pro mote trade activity. War profits have stimulated trade in many directions, in some cases to the point of extrava gance. If we look at tiie reverse situation, the unfavorable factors are fairly nu merous, and somewhat spotty. Per haps the most unfavorable feature Is the Mexican situation, which is threat ening and will probably develop with more or less clearness during the next tew weeks. Another element of weak ness is the liquidation in munition shares, which are inevitably affected by the shrinkage of orders in that di rection. The motor stocks have also come somewhat into disfavor, owing to the recent manipulation, also the fail ure of the newly proposed combination which should be really regarded as a wholesome feature, inasmuch as it proves that the best of banking opiu ion is opposed to such wholesale and questionable promotion schemes. Had this flotation been successful it would undoubtedly have excited much hos tile criticism ami probably started an other anti-corporation movement. One other element of grave uncertainty which cannot be overlooked is the la bor situation. The recent advances in wages in the munition industries and i the spectacular profits which they have enjoyed seem to have completely upset the labor leaders, ond a return to normal conditions after the war will not be easy to accomplish. The controversy between the railroads and their employes is also of a threatening character, and is seriously disturbing confidence. The steady offering of American stocks held abroad has also tended to prevent recovery in railroad shares and high grade Investments that might otherwise have occurred. Rum ors of a United States bond issue in this direction were suggestive. Rum ors of a British bond issue were prob ably without foundation, and due to the distribution of a large block of these bonds as dividend by a promi nent munitions concern. A Russian loan of ."iO,(loO,000 was offered and quickly taken. It is also reported that a French loan is impending, and other nations are seeking fresh credits. Between these two sets of conditions the balance appears to favor moderate ly hopeful views. Certain specific nearby prospects are jtood, while the more distant outlook is uncertain. From cither standpoint, careful dis crimination is necessary. Many of I the speculative issues have had n. big irise and further liquidation is in pros Ipect. On the other haod, the better class of investments, particularly the railroads, have been somewhat neglect ed. There is an abundance zf money seeking emplowment, and well chosen I investment can be made with eonfi 'denee. HENRY CLEWS. lever had, and immediately took hob) of I the campaign to raise $-100,000 by priv ate subscription. I here are numerous pledges that have been received to the effect that subscriptions will be forth coming in amounts not staled, or a little later in tho campaign or in conjunction with other subscriptions. The total j financial effect of the first year of ef fort on the part of the women is esti i mated as the equivalent of rni"ing j $.20,000 towards the women's building. An interesting feuture of the wo- men's campaign is the large amount raised by the undergraduate girls now in tho university. This has already reached $1,500, most of it acquired by the giving of concerts and other enter tainments. In the whole list of donors appears the namo of only one person of the masculine persuasion, Walter Winslow, a Salem attorney who is president of tho University Alumni association, put his name down for $25. Tho following is the list of contributors to date in so far as promises have been reduced to definite amounts and legal obliga gntions: University women's April frolic, $178.20; Gamma Phi Beta Sorority, $100; Mrs. Abagail Scott Duniway, $100; Kwama society of sophomore girls, $.15; Miss Ruth Catlin, $,S; uni versity women's "progressive dinner," $.114.55; university women take over day at Rex theatre, $145.45; interest on deposits, $44.79; girls' glee club con cert at Independence under the auspires of the Independence Women's club, $20; at Monmouth under tho auspices of the Monmouth Women's club, $S0; at Albany under the auspices of the Albany Oregon Alumnae, $5; at Mc Minnville under auspices of high school, $1H; at Newburg under management of high school, $14; nt Dallas unler man agement of Campfirc girls, $7.50; under auspices Dallas Women's club, $15.50; Dallas Women's club (in addition) $.'14.50; Portland Association of Col legiate Alumnae, $500; Portland Ore gon Alumnae, $1,000; Purlland Fan Hellenic, association, $500; Mrs. P, L, C'amfpbcll and family, $500; Eugene Fortnightly club, $500; Eugene Associa tion of Colloginto Alumnae, $500; Hood River Oregon Alumnae, $53.82; Eugene Book club, $.12; Mrs. R. W. Wil bur, $50; Creswell Women's club, $5; Walter Winslow, $25; unclaimed uni versity funds, $991.80; this year's graduating class from the university a minimum of $700 with a chance that collections will bring total up to $1,000; t.a Grnndo Neighborhood club, $75. OLD MEN COMMAND (Medfurd Mail-Tribune.) A feature of the European war that sets at naught Napoleonic theories is the ago of the commanding officers. Most of those who have won the laurels of success are nearer 70 than 00, and the leaders of the German host are nearly all over 05 and some 75. Here is a list of the commanders ns compiled by the English National Re view; BRITISH (ion. Sir D. Hnig, 55; Oen. Sir H. Plumor, 59; (ien. Sir U. Raw jlinson, 52; (ien. Sir C. Monro, 511; (ien. ' Allenby, 55; Oen. Pulteiiey, 55; (Ien. Sir ('. Ferguson, 51; Oen. Hvong, 51; Clcn. Alderson, 57; Oen. Sir II. Wilson, 52; (Ien. Hnkinir, 51; (Ien. (lough, 40; (Ien. Birdwood. 51; Oen. Hiinter lleston, 52; Oen. Lord Vtivan, 51; Oen, Keir, (10; Oen. Eanshawe, 50; Oen. Morelnud, 51; Oen. Snow, 58; Oen. Congreve, 54. FRENCH Oen. .Toff re, (it; Oen. do Castelnau, 05; Oen. Foch, 05; Oen. ( angle de Carey, (17; Oen. Potnin, 59; Oen. Dubnil, 05; Oen. Villaret, (it; Oen. Uoques. 00; Oen. Humbert, 55; Oen. Oourand, 47; Oen. Frances d'Erperv, till; Oen. d'Urhal, 58; Oen. Hely rt 'Mis sel, 55; Oen, Dubois, 04; Oen. do Maud huy. 00. HERMAN Ven. von Seholtz, 05; Oen. von Fabeck, 02; (Ion. von Kick born, (18; Prince Leopold of Ituvnria, 70; Oen. von Woyrseh, 00; Oen. T.in singen, (ill; Oen. von linthincr, (11; Field Marshal von llindenburg, 09; Field Marshal von Mackenscn, 71; Duke Al brecbt of Wurtenberg, 51; Ciohii Prince of Bavaria, 47; Oen. von Hoeri gen, (iti; (Ien, von Eimcii, (i.'t; Crown Prince of Germany, 34; (Ien. von Fnl kenhnusen, 72; Oen. von Kluck, 70; Oen. von HeHcler, (ili; Oen. von Bulow, 70; Oen. von Below, 03. The figures prove that a man not only should be, but actually is, lit his best mentally at the uge of three-score and ten. REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS Matilda and Jno. V. Spry to V. A. Carlson, lot 7, Valley Fruit Farm, No. 2. A. (larield Newsom to John II. Payne, pt. Wesley SShannon el., 52-7-1 W. Nieholus Schmaltz et ux to Adelia Zimmerman, all of lit 2 and W. 1-2 of lot 0, blk. 1, May's add to Mt. Angel. ('has. A. Murphy et ux to John F. White, lot tl, blk. J, Vnnduyn's add Sa lem. W. W. Craig et ux to fl. Vf. Jenkins, lot 17, blk. 2, Burlington add, Sa lem. Wm. flatita and Mrs. Edna Itantu Ol son et al to J. W. and M. M. Cave, lot l.'l, blk. 3, Cook 'a add to Marion; also lols 12, 3, 0, 7, and 8, and a strip of 32 foot wide off east nide of lots .'1 and 4, blk. 2, Piel-nrd's add to Marion; also part of O. ricknrd claim, SH-H-2W. H. It. Ttiudy et ux to Kfl'io K. Jones, By Mort. THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL Classified Business Telephone Directory A Quick, handy reference for busy people i TelepkoM - , , EVERYTHING ELECTRICAL Salem Eleetrit Co., Masonis Temple, 127 North High lisin 1K PLUMBING, STEAM FITTING AND TINNING 1. J. BaTr, 164 South Commercial street if aim 1DI , TRANSFER AND DRAY AGE fealem Truck & DrBjr Co., corner State tua front itroets Vln Ji Try This on Your Eczema If you are afflicted with Salt Rheum, Tetter, dry Eczema, Acne or Pimples, buy a jar of Dry ZensaJ. For that watery eruption, or Weeping Skin, use Moist Zensal, 50c the jar. CENTRAL PHARMCY, formerly Poole's Dreg Store TRAVELERS' GUIDE i SOUTHERN PACIFIC. NOIITII HOUND No. 10--Oregon Express 5:00 a. m. No. 114 Eocene Limited 3 :2 p. m. No. -H Willamette Limited... 9:22a.m. No. 1J Shosla Limited 11:55 a.m. No. JM I '"i -t I a tut i'n.wngi'r ... 1:27 p.m. No. !!0 I'ortlHnil ranHeiiger. . . 0:00 p.m. No. 14 I'nitland ExrroiH 8 :04 p. ni. No. 2L'l! I'ortlnml fast Freight 10:30 p. m. No. 22ti Local wny Freight. .. .10 :30 a. m. sol ni noiiNu No. 13 California Express. . . . 3:.12a. m. "o. 17 HoKeburg l'nxHUigcr ..11:20a. ni. No. L'.'l KuKcne Limited 10 :0 1 a. in. No. Ill ( oltnue Drove Tush. ..4:111p.m. Mnke connection with No. 74 (Jeer branch. No. 11 Simula Limited 5:43 p.m. No. 27 Willamette Limited. . , tl: III p.m. No. 13 San Francisco Expi-eim 10 :30 p. n. No. 221 Kuu Francisco Fast Freight 12:01 a.m. No. 225 Leal way Frelitlit. . .11 :4U a. m. Km.km Ckeii Link. No. 73 Arrives at Salem 0:15 a.m. lo. 70 Leaven Sulem 0 :A0 n, in. No. 7."i Ar. Salem I mixed) 2:00 p.m. No. 74 Leave Saleui 4 :2U p. in. No connection south of (leer. FAIHM, FM.T.S (,'ITY AND W'BSTlCnN, 11 Lv. Snlem, motor 7:00a.m. ion Lv Halem, motor 0:40a.m. I No. No. Nu. No. No. Itio Lv. Salem for Mouuiouth anil ALille . 11 :10a. m. , . 4 :00 p. m. . . 6 : 1 "i p. in. . . 0 :00 a. m. . . 8 :40 a. in. .11 :10 a. m. . . 3 :l "i p m. . . 6 :00 p. m. . 7 :4H p. ni. . . 1 :.')o p. m. 107 Lv. Snlem, motor ,. litu Lv. S'Hlem, motor ... 2.I0 Way Fr t lv. Suleni.. 1U2 A r. Salcra 1H4 Ar. Salem HID Ar. Snlem HW Ar. Snlem 17o Ar. Snlem 24J Way Fr't ar. Snlem. No. No. No. No. No. No. No. OI1EGON EI.EI TIIIL' RAILWAY CO. south in vno Train No. I. v. Salem 4 :.'!." a. m. 7:10 a. m. 0 :40 a. m. 11 :20 a. m. 1 :4. p. in. 4 :iio p. m. 0 :;i7 p. m. 7 :00 p. iu. Ar. rnrtlnnd . . 8 a. m. . . 0 :2!i n. m. ..II :.')5 a. m. . 1 1 :35 p. m. . . 4 :00 p. m. . . 0 :50 p. ni. . . 7 :50 p. m. ...2 Owl 0 ,.10 Limited .... . 12 14 , . 10 Limited . . 21) , 22 , 10 :00 p. m. sot tu hound Portland to Haiku Lv. Portland. Ar. Snlem ;45 a. m S :0.' (Sulem only) 8:23 ft. m. ... 0 Limited ....10:11 a. m. I H. W. 14 of tract I, Jefferson Insti tute 10-aerc truets, Jefferson. II. W. Waters lo H. (.'. Dtl.ong, lot li, Hanshaw's Fruit Farms. Kllen T. McLean to Arthur B. and I.aura SriUman, lot blk. 12, Capital I'nrk add, Salem, Frank Meeker to James Vlunt, lot 4, blk. 1, Meeker's add, Salem. Fred and. Kdna KuUonburg to W. I., and Jessie M. Hutcliins, pt. Silas CI. I'ugh el. .'lil-rt-.'IW. Florence II. and T.. M. DoggM to It. I.. Sabin, trustee, pt. lot 5, blk. 7, south west add, Snlem. Longshoremen Will Coal Uncle Sam's Ships San Diego, fill., June 2:1. Striking longshoremen continued to work eoul nt the I.. A. I'luya Fuel depot, that I'ncle Mum's big fighting machines might not M. Burger. 4-M-4-h4- 1J:4 7 12:55 p.m. - "5 P- m 0 :25 p. m, 4:40 p. m. ... 13 Llmltd .... :40 p. m. o'J P- m 17 Ical .... 8:10p.m. :20 p. m 10 11 :25 p.m. 11 :45 p. m. 21 Owl 1:65 p. M NOUTll BOUND C.rTallH a,. snWm P- m 20 6:37p.m. Lv. Eugene. Ar. Salem a m 10 Limited .... 9 :45 a. m, 1 n 18 Limited .... 11:05 p. to, 5:25 p. m 22 7:05 p.m. 12 . 00 p. m 2 owl :10 a. to, BOUTU DOOM) Lv. Pnlem it. Eugem 2 :oo a. m 21 Owl t :50 . m, 7:10 m 05 9 :30 a. m. 10:10 a. m 0 I.liaiu '....12:25p.m. Lv. uicm it. Albany 12 :0i p. m 7 1 :60 p. m, titer at Corvalllit Lv. Khiem. Mr. Albany -'! m 0 s :20 p. m. Ar. Albany :40 p. i. I. V. fu.tm At. EllfffDB O :40 p. m 13 8 :00 p. m, Wmmus Local Daily Excirr 8uNnAi No. t;4 Leaves Snlem 1 :40 p. m. No. U,l Arrives In Malsa 1:25 p. n COHVALLI3 CONNECTION NOUTll IlODNll Lv. Coi-vaills Ar. Halem X 20 a. in 10 0 :45 a. m. 12 12 p. m 14 1 :40 p. n 2 . m 10 4 :00 p. m. 4 in p. m 20 B ..17 p. nt, 0 .1k p. in 22 7 .65 p. m. Bourn UOCND Lv. Kniem Ar. Corvall! lo ;10 n. id H 11 :XI a. m. 4 p. n. 0 S :47 p. m. 12 r1 p. ni 7 2. 20 p.m. d .40 p. in 13 6 ;O0 p. m. WILLAMHTTM ItlVEIl KOTJTB Oregon City Transportation Company Leave I'ortlHiid for OrcRon Cty, nuttevlOe N"wi,.ri. Mission (St. Haul), Wheatland, !-a em i dally except Sunday) . .8 43 a. uv. I. rave Portland for Indfpi ndenoe. All-auy-t-orvul!ls, (Tuei., TniiV., Sat.) 8 :40 a. m. Iteturnlug I LeT i orvsi;:is , . . 8 a. m. Mob., Wed., Frt. Allmn? 7 a. m. Mi d., Wed., Frt. Inilep, ndeuce. . . . 0 a., in Moo., Wed., FrU Snlem 10 i. m. Mod., Wed., Frt. Salem 0 a. m. Tutu., Thura., Situ be deii.ycd. But that was the ooly dtcveiloriii)' wok done toduy by union men in Saw ! Diepo. j "We will play fair with the govern ment," said ono of the efficers' toduy. "The government has been fair with us, and no matter what may bo the develop ments, we will see that there is no de lay in coaling tho nhips of the navy." To discharge the steumer Harvard) last night tho entire office foreo, )ef by ( iiptaiu H. A. tloorlull, president t,t the Pacific Navigation company, strip- jped off coat, rolled up sleeves an ipiihhed trucks, and otherwise perfornie-l Imnnuil labor that cunucd ecmc few blin i lers. ijt ijt st sjc )(t sjc )c ))t rc 5)t iJc sfc (c it (( A Journal New Today will cixvert wa.'ite into