Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919, July 25, 1916, Image 7

Daily capital journal., July 25, 1916, Page SEVEN, Image 7

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Newspaper Page TextTHE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON, TUESDAY, JULY 25, 1916. SEVEN 1 ) I i 1 IH mill H ltflti by i'ae tectum At - - TJ GEO. 0. WILL !"-- ew EJison Disk "41 1 Vietrolns. ; .riS Grnfanolas ' 1 1 ' Each in every lr st-v'e ani a" 11 records for eacb. j l f 432 State Street I ATJTO-WOBK 1 5y a"d Driving 3f Gloves CjJ F- E. SHAFEE . '' 170 S. Commercial ! Phone 411 W00D COAL ; ,yC0AL?j. SALEM : (M, ; ' 1 :1I YAED3 1 I I Phone 529 H U Old Shoes Made New The quality of our work is as high as the price is low Ye Boot Shop 325 State St. Opp. Lndd & Bush Glasses our Specialty. Lenses duplicated on short notice. Dr. Herman Barr, Optometrist Hartman Bros Co Jewelers Lamer Transfer Phone. Office 930 or Residence 1S9S. Storage, Packing. Shipping. Moving, Coal and Wood. Quick. KeliaLle Service. NEW CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING RATES liatc per word Now Today: Kach insertion, per word .....lc One week (0 insertions), per wiird..-..c One moiith(20 insertions) per word I7e The Capital Journal will not He re pponsilde Torinore than one "Invention for errors in Classified Advertisments. Head your advertisements the first day it appears and notify us immediately Minimum charge, l"c. PHONE 937 For wood saw. tf HARRY Window washer. Phone 708. Aug3 RUBBER Stamps mnde 10.) S. Com'l tf FRONT APARTMENTS d'round floor 491 X. Cottage. TRESPASS' NOTICES FOR SALE at Journal office. FOR REXT SIGNS For sale nt Cap ital Journal office. . tf line engine. Phone 451. tf FOR SALE Large youug team. Mrs. E. Thomas, Marion, Oregon. nugl? WANTED One hundred cords second j growth fir. Price Shoe Co. jiily25 , WANTED To buy two tons of well cured, good hay. Phone 90S. ' julyilli WANTED Position ,m bookkeeper bv lady. A.ldress R. F. I. No. 3, box 14H uly2l! "SIX CHIROPRACTIC Adjustments 5, worth more. Dr. May, Hubbard bldg. jly31 FURNISH ED Rooms and housekeep ing apartments, rates reasonable, close in, 100 Court. tf FOR SALE Two very fine Scotch collies, male and female, one year old. 2390 Church St tf WANTED Some one to take an in terest in nil nrti.de which it to 1 patented. Phone 1022. julv27 FOR BENT ADS under this heading lc a word Read for profit; use for results. FOR RALE A new Dnvton motor bi cycle. Cost $10.-i. Will sell for $S0. Terms. Call nt Morse 4 ltamsdeo. july23 FOR SALE 3i half truck StudabnV er wagon. Will trade for heavier wagon, cordwood or stumpage. 27S6 Lee. Phone 1322 J. tf FOR SALE By owner one of the pret tiest bungalows in Salem, .just com pleted, modern, price below cost, terms. 1253 X. Cottage St. tf ?ARM FOR SALE By owner; cheap, J 02 i acres on Lake Labish, 4 miles north of Salem. Will sell all or in tracts. Phone 034-J. . tf LOST On Jefferson road about ten miles out of Salem, a gray raincoat. Finder please bring to A. J. Rahn. Rogers Paper Co., Salem, Or. julyi'O FOR REXT Furnisher, or unfurnish ed sleeping rooms. Office rooms and housekeeping rooms, reasonable rates W. IL Morris, Rec. Hubbard Bid Boom 304. U J I H Quick. Reliable I The Picture Tells The Story Ivertisers. Box 17, Oregon City. Ore. GEO. 0. WILL Pianos I sell, the Best and Cheapest ones. Pianos rented. 432 State Street Phone 139 Auto and Car riage Painting Enamel. Tops and Cush ions repaired and trimmed. . F. W. BUSS, 304 8. Com'L . We make your linen wear longer and look better by our auto-dry room and press machine work. Salem Laundry Co. 130 S. Liberty St. TJp-to-the-Minute Jewelers and Optometrist Hartman Bros Co Jewelers State and Liberty The Handy Man Around the House PORTLAND R.R. LIGHT & POWER CO. Pure Milk and Cream Oak Park Dairy Auto Delivery. Phone 609 W. F. Loonev Mgr. ' 0 TODAY WANT KD Teams to haul white l'ii wood near Kola. tf AlRfiAl.E PIT For .sale cheap. Call at 2325 X. Front St. - julytiit LATK KALK - PLANTS Cor sale, 12S:I, 5rh and ('aim- Ave. jul,v27 HOCSEKEEPER WANTED Call at SSHI Oak St., In the forenoon. july25 FOR SALE Aneona cockerels from prize winners. 740 N. Liberty St. jl27 FOR KENT 3 nicely furnished rooms modem, upstairs. 1290 Center St. ,jl-0 FOR SALE Horse, buggy, harness, cheap, leaving town. 071 X. Capitol St. July'-? WANTED Wood cutter near Inde pendence. 1105 Leslie St., . Salem. Phone 002. ' tf LOST In South Salem, smull sack containing silver ami keys. Return to this office. Reward. july2)i WANTED A small light spring wag on to carry, ."00 po'inds, suitable for small horse. L. A. Grole, Route 2. julyiO FOR SALE OR TRADE 10 acre peach orchard all in bearing, II miles from town, for few acres or eitv propertv. 1290 Center St. " julyili MOTORCYCLE FOR SALE Tlarley Davidson twin, two speed, model 1914, tandem seat, presto light. In good condition. Phone 979. . july20 FOR SALE Two tennis of delivery horses, complete wagon, horses, for sale or trade; also Midland pony, 2 wheel cart. Cull. U. Steiubock, 3(12 N. Com'l. . . july27 FOR SALE One two drawer and one Have been nsed but are -as good as' new. Call or write to room 10, Op-i era house. .... j"ly25j piniTar. rvi-irivnr ri,o aqi 337 Court St. From $2. to $0 paid for j il.uauii mens suus. hp ul.v, irauc and sell jewelry, musical instruments tools and guns. augll 1913 STUDEBAKER FOUR At great ly reduced price. Going to Montana. A 1 condition, looks like new, $030 if taken at once. Call 7F22. or see .7. li. Knight nt Maxwell gnrage. jl.'il GOOD 0 room house and corner lot on Liberty St., worth $1000 will ex change for rental on good improved farm for 1 vrs. reut. stocked. Ad dress. "Farm" care Journal. july2." FOR SALE, SNAP Acre tract, 0 room house, good well, 20 bearingi Royal Anne cherrie, other fruit,' large garden, large chicken park' Call and see it, 2013 Brook Ave. . iulylM 1 Little Willie's License Was Revoked by Grandma Chicago. July 25. "Swell beer sold here. Two glasses for a nickel." This was a sign on the stand of Wil lie Rock, aged eight, who quit the- lem onade business-because it was too slow, Willie did a rushing business. A workman across the street had spied the sign and did not believe he had read furrectlv. for he knew he was In one ot Chicago's dryest zones. Prohibition! BAY CITIES BURY mm TODAY Thousands Attend Funerals of Five Victims of Anar chist's Bomb !San Francisco, Juiy 25. Sail Frun cisco and the trans- Buy cities buried their dead today. -. . . . With thousands of grieving friends in attendance, the bodies of five of the six victims of Satrday's bomb outrage were borne to the grave: The funerals of George, Lawlor, Adam Fox and Ar thur Nelson were held iu San Francisco, while Geo. L. Painter was buried in Onklaud, Lea A. Laniboru in Alameda. Hundreds of those who were marching in the preparedness parade Saturday when the dynamiter's infernal machine exploded with such appalling effect, visited the homes of the dead victims before the remains ivere borne away. Meantime the search for the guilty dy namiter continued. Spurred ou by the offer of rewards totaling $14,000. and the grim determination of the officials in charge to "run down the murderer if it takes 10 years." several hundred citizens offered their services to aid the police and secret service men in the search.. Aside from Osmund Jacobs, who is held in Fresno, no persons are under arrest against whom real suspicion is directed. Chief of Police White is de clared to have communicated to Mayor Rolph the details of a " hot trail" his men had found but both the chief and mayor were silent about it when ques tioned about it today. The special bomb 'squad, detailed by White to work on the case, today call ed to their aid experts' on chemicals, explosives and hand-writing to help them solve the mystery.- Bit-s of metal thrown out by the bomb have been care fully presedved to be submitted to ex amination to determine" if possible just what chemicals w ere used to give the infernal machine its grent destructive power. T. T Negroes Refused to Obey Orders and Three Were wounded by Guard San Autonio, July 23. Three Negro soldiers of company K, Eighth- Illinois infantry, were in the hospital today as the-Tesult of bullet "-wounds received wheu they ..Were fired upon by the pro vost guards last night after uu attack on H. C. Hume, a lawyer of New lirniiufels, Texas, A fourth was taken to his tent. William Blue, shot in groin. Edward Leightborn, flesh wound in rigiit thigh. Sidney Williams, left leg broken be low the knee. Unidentified trooper removed to the regimental camp. All are privates. The wounds are comparatively slight, owing to the guard having used guard "ammuni tion," a light charge with a miximum range of about 300 yards. The trouble started when Henne was driving his automobile past a group of the negro militiamen. Heune says a stone was thrown, striking the back of the car. He stopped ami went back to ascertain who threw the stone. He said lie was met with threats ami in vectives. He ran toward a nearby sa loon followed by the militiamen. By the time Henne reached the sa loon his pursuers are said to have num bered thirty or forty. He seized a to bacco cutter and knocked down the first negro through the door, he says. A second he kicked in the groin. At this juncture the provost guard com posed of the Niuteentli infantry arriv ed. With clubbed guns they forced the negroes into the street. The negroes are said to have made a stand here, after withdrawing some distance from the saloon. Upon fail ure to obey repeated orders to return to their quarters, they were fired upon by the guard. Four oi them fell and the remainder retreated. Citizens were disposed to regard the incident as purely a matter lor the mil itary to settle and there has been no demonstration against negroes as a re sult. Armv officials i the southern department are investigating, prepara tory to a court martial. More Communities To Have Corn Shows Luther J. Chapiu, who was active in organizing the corn show held in Ma rion county lust fall, announces that in addition to all the communities former ly interested, Donald, Kaiser Bottom ami Jefferson will hold community corn shows this coming full and will place their exhibits at the annual Marion County Corn Show to be held in Salem December 4 to 9. At this annual show, Marion county will be represented by the exhibits from nine communities. The Polk county farmers are also or ganizing, according to Mr. Chapiu, ad several community shows will be given, backed by the Farmers' Union and the granges. After the local corn shows, Polk county will probably exhibit as a county at Independence, and these ex hibits will all be shown at the Marion county show in Salem. While the corn crop was somewhat absolutely. Ife bought a glass and then told the rest of the workers about the oasis. There was a rush and Willie fin ally took down the sign and went home to show grandma Rock the 00 cents he had made selling pa's dozen bottles of beer, which rost pa $1.20. Oraudma revoked Willie's license right away. DEUTSCHLAND STILL TIED UP AT WHARF Awaiting Word From the Bremen Big Diver Delays Her Departure, $ MAY LAND AT BOSTON ' Jjc Baltimore, July 25 The Ger- man super-submarine Bremen, sister ship to the .Dentsch land, will put in at. Boston. The Bremen had positive or- ders before leaving Germany not to risk running into the fleet of allied warships off the Virginia capes. This was made known to the United Press to- clay by a high official of the Eastern Forwarding company- who declined to permit the use of his name. By Carl D. Groat ( United Tress sta'ff correspondent.) Baltimore, Md., July 25 The stay or departure of the German sub-sea freigh ter Deutschlaud may be determined to morrow in a conference here between her promoters aud German Ambassador Von Bernstorff. x Despite the mass of misinformation surrounding her venture, it leuked out today that Bernstorff, Consul Luderitz and others plan to meet here. Unless the Deutschland's sister ship Bremen is reported safe in the mcuntimc, the sub ject of their session;- it is assumed, will be on the matter of either indefinitely interning the Deutschlaud or making a bold run for home taKing cuances whu the allied patrol off the capes. The whereabouts of the Bremen be gins to' give some uneusincss though she has not been out long enough to make it at all certain that she has met with mishap. May Decide to Stay. If the Bremen has had trouble the Deutschlaud may decide to avoid it by an indefinite stay. The Deutschlaud promoters stood ready to shoot out at a moment 's no tice. The Deutschlaud tug Timmins hud steam up; the path was clear; all that was necessary, was for the Tim mins to pull a switch and make a run. A little patch of green visible through a driving rain told watchers today that the German submarine freighter Deutschlnnd, like the Stat Spangled Banner, was still here. What had prevented her from head ing for the capes overnight, as appar ently planned was more mysterious than all the mysterious moves nsd thories connected with this submarine venture. Movements at ,Uix dock over night mnde it seein more certain than ever before that she Was going at once. '' But after the first maneuvers of the early night, calm settled over the pier, the tug Timmins only occasionally flash ing her searchlight out into the storm. The Neckar and Deutschlaud crews at tended divine services and then a ban quet aboard the Neckar. All Ready to Start. Strangely enough, the Timmins early today remained at the edge of the log boom, which guards, .the Deutschluhd. Heretofore she had ducked back behind the cordon of barges at about 0 a. m. after completing her searchlight vigil. All that is needed for u dash is to opeu the front of the boom, snake out one barge, throw a. tow line to the Deutschlaud, and turn into the middle branch of the Patapsco. Manifestly the submarine is ready in every sense of the word for a quick get away. Whether the promoters of the new submarine line actually fear for the Deutschland's sister ship, the Bremen, is something they alone know. It ap peared likely, today, however, that they have very little or no information us to her course. The most likely thing seemed to be that the Deutschlaud will go down to the capes and lie there in wait for her, unless indeed, she is tak ing a northerly course toward Boston, thereby drawing awny the allied pa trol from the capes and permitting easier progress for the Deutschlaud, Predicts Wooden Shoes for Americans Chicago, July 25. Wooden shoes for Americans within two years was the prediction made hern today by dele gates to the Illinois Shoe Retailers As sociations' first annual convention. "This country is facing a leather famine. Embargoes placed by the al lies against cattle shipments is gradu ally boosting the price of leather until it will be a luxury to wear a pair of shoes.'' said one delegate. "Shoes will cost $10 a pnir and only millionaires will be able to afford high legged boots." The new night watchman ut the col lege had noticed some one using the big telescope. Just then a star fell. "Begorra," said the watchman, "that fellow sure is a crack shot." 1'a, what's the difference between a patriot and a jingo? 'A putriot, my son, is one whose bos om swells with pride of his country while in a" jingo the swelling appears in the head. backward at the beginning of the sea son, the recent rains brought new life Estimated Heat Ware Has Cost 200 Lives Chicago, July 2.1. After the hottest day in six years, temperary relief was given Chicago today by a thunder- general is making a splendid showing. It is estimated thut about 15.0IHI acres are planted in corn in Marion county thi rpn, Classified Advertising Page storm accomuanied by a heavy'fall of rain. Today, however, dawned hot with a high degree of humidity.. Yes terday 's toll of five heat victims in the Chicago district, brought, the local loss of life froui the direct result of the present torrid, speM to. nine-teen. The government thermometer reached A3 yesterday at Chicago, while temper atures of 100 up were not uncommon in thetsouthwest. It is estimated today that the pres ent heat wave in the plain and Pacific 'oast states has levied, directly or in directly a toll of 200 Jives. 'v Heat Kills Many. . Detroit,. Mich., Jujly 23. Detroit 'a heat death ' toll for fourteeu days reached 31 today'. ' While the mercury climbed slowly toward the 90 degree mark again today, the weather man ap pended hi usual "to be continued" to his daily serial about atmospheric con ditions. ' - Salem Commercial Club Passes Resolutions Resolutions pertuiuing to opening of Klamath Indian reservation to settle ment, passed bv the .Salem Commercial club, July 1!, 1016: Whereas,' The citizens of Klamath Falls and vicinity are niakiug an ef fort to have the Klamath Iadian reser vation opened for settlement, and Vhereas, The opening of this great area of land would meau greater pros perity 'for Klamath county and the en tire Btate of Oregon, and. Whereas, The Salein Commercial club is organized to further the devel-j opnient of Salem and the entire state, thereforo be it J Resolved, That the Salein Commer cial club does hereby urge that appro priate legislation be euacted by congress to open the Klamath Indian reserva tion to settlement and development, having due regard for the full protec tion of all the rights of the Indians on said reservation. Be it further Resolved, That copies of this reso lution be sent to our representatives in congress, to the Klamath Commcyciul club, given to the press, and enrolled in our minute book. HOW'S THIS 7 We offer One HufTdred Dollars Re ward for any case of Catarrh that can not be cured" by Hall's Catarrh Cure. F. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, O. We, the undersigned, have known F. J. Cheney for the last 15 years, and be lieve him perfectly honorable in all business transactions and financially able to carry out any obligations made by Eis firm. National Bank of Commerce, Toledo, O. - Hall's Catarrh Cure Is taken internal ly, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. Testi monials sent free. Price 73 cents per bottle. Sold by all druggists. Take Hall's Family Pills for consti pation. i()ct!e THE MARKETS : The following prices for fruits and vegetables are those asked by the wholesaler of the retailer, ar.d not what is paid to the producer. All other prices are. those puid the producer. Corrections ore mado daily. The anticipated advance in lemons become a reality today when the price advanced to $ and $0.50 a box. Even this price is under the prsent market quotations and as soon as the present stock is exhausted, another advance of $1 a box may be looked for, I The watermelon market is firm and prices are advancing iu the south. Al though the wholesale price in the city has not been advanced, commission houses arc paying $5 a ton more than! in former shipments. Kggs are on the up-grade with sev eral houses paying 22 cents cash with. 21 cents in trade. This will bring the retail price to 30 cents a dozen. Oats are down to 35 cents uud Cali fornia onions are quoted ut 50 cents off from yesterday. Crrauu. Wheat 80c Oats 35c Rolled barley $38.00 Corn $39.00 Cracked corn $40.00 Bran $27.00 Shorts, per ton $31.00 Alfalfa, California, ton $20.00 Butter. Butterfat 20c Creamery butter, per pound .. 29c Country butter 20c 22c Eggs and Poultry. ' Kggs, case count, cash 22c Kggx, trade 24c liens, pound '. ..i 13c Boosters, old, per pound 8e Broilers, under 2 pounds ,....14cf 15c Fork, Veal and Mutton. Veal, dressed 9(al0 l-2e Pork, dressed 10fi'10 l-2c Pork, on foot 7 l-t'(n 8 l-2c Spring lambs, 1910 7fa7 l-2c Steers -CCaO l-2e Cows 4(a5c Bulls u 3ffi3 T-2c Ewes 44 l-2c Wethers 8c Vegetable. Tomatoes, California $1.00 Cabbage 40c Cucumbers 40(a75c String garlic - 1S Potatoes, new 1 l.-2(Vil 3-4c Beets 40c Radishes 40 Green onions 40 Green peppers ., 10c Carrots, dozen 40e Onions, California $3.00 Beans, green and waxed 6c Onions, Walla Walla, crate . $1.85 tttffff4ttt$$te THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL Classified Business Telephone Directory . .- , ' ' A Quick, handy reference for busy people EVERYTHING Salem Electris Co., Masonis Temple, PLUMBING, STEAM FITTING AND TINNING T. U. Barr, 164. South Commercial street Mala 11 TRANSFER AND DRATAGE . Salem Truck A Dray Co, corner State ana Front street ........... Vila Ti Dry Zensal Moist Zensal Fruits. Watermelons Peaches Oranges, Valencies Lemons, per box Cantaloupes Bananas, pound California grape fruit .... Florida grape fruit ............ Pineapples 2.00 ... 50(fi75c $4.00 $.00(i 0.50 3.003.50 OS $2.50 . $6.00 8o $3.80 $1.50 $1.25 Hqnoy California plums . Apricots Retail Prices. Fggs, per dozen, fresh ranch ...... 30c Sugar, cane ..$8.78 Sugar, beet $8.88 Creamory butter 35c Flour, hard wheat $1.00(51.70 Flour, valley -. $1.25 PORTLAND MARKET Portland, Ore., July 5. Wheat: Club, 0c. Bluestem, $1.03 1-2. Fortyfold, He. Reil Itussiun. !)2c. . Oats: No. 1 white feed, $L'G.50. Barley: Feed, $27.50. t Hogs: Best live, itH.10; ' - ' Prime steers, $7 .W.' " Fnncy cows, $5.75. Calves, $7.50. Spring lambs, $S.00S8.25. Butter: City creamery, 20c. Country butter, 27c. Eggs: Selected local ex., 2fl(f 2Sc. Hens, 15c. Broilers, l(i(Ti 10 l-2c. Ueose, (?illc. Copper, 2S l-2c. How French People Cure Stomach Trouble A household remody of tho French peasantry, consisting of pure vegetable oil, and said to possess wonderful merit in the treatment of stomach, liver and intestinal troubles, has been introduced in this country by fleorge M. Mayr, who for tweuty years has been one of the leading down-town druggists of Chi cago and who himself was cured by its use. So tjuirk and effective is its action thnt a single dose is usually enough to Dnng pronounced relief in the most stubborn cases, and many people who have tried .it declare they nevor heard of anything to produi such remarkable results in so short a time. It is known as Muyr's Wonderful Remedy and can now be had at all leading drug stores. It is sold with the positive understand ing that your money will be refunded without question or quibble if ON't) bottle fails to give you absolute satis faction. For Sale by J. C. PERRY, Druggist Thnt tiny CAPSULES era tuptrlir to Silvan el Copaiba, Cubatia or lnoctiona,an' '""v REtlf'S In (MIDY) 24 HOUnS tho V ' am dlaaaiat with out Incoflvenianct. Holti bw all drumittt. CHTROPRACTIO SPTNOLOOIST DB. O. L. SCOTT Graduate of Chiro- fractic'a Fountain Held, Davenport, owa, If you have tried evervthinn and got no relief, try Chiropraa-1 ! tie spinal adjustments and get well; Office 406-7-8 U. S. National Bank Building. Phone Maia 87. Residence Main 828-R. ! DENTISTS. 0B. O. A. OLSON, Dentist Adminis ters nitrous oiid and' oxygen gas. Boom 214. Masonic Temple. Phone 440. Helen). Ortxro. FOR SALE HOP BASKKTS Morley's Pt. braced style. Depot American Fence. Door and Window Screens. Paints, Oil and Varnish. Stoves repaired and sold. K. B. Fleming, 250 Court. FOR SALE 150 acres of good valley land, county road, close to station; good buildings, 80 acres in crop all good; 14 head cattle including 10 cows, hogs, poultry, with all equip ment. Price $100 per acre, terms reasonable. Square Deal Reulty Co., 202 V. S. Bank bldg. $ ! . TattphMM ... Mala llOt ELECTRICAL " 127 North High i. .. , The fact that Zensal is made to reach the two distinct types of Eczema should ap peal to all skin sufferers. Tetter, salt rheum and dry eczema should be treated with Dry Zensal. For weep ing skin use Moist Zensal. 50c a jar at CENTRAL PHARMACY 7 MISCELLANEOUS SEDUCED FREIGHT BATES To and from all points east, on all household goods, pianos, etc. Consolidated carlo-id service. Capital City Transfer Company, agents for Pacific Coast Forwarding company, 161 South Com mercial street. Phone Main 933. MONEY TO LOAN ON Good Real Estate Security. THOS. K. FORD Dm Ladd ft Bush Bank, Salem, Oregaa MONEY TO LOAN I have made ar rangements "for loaning eastern money, will make very low rata of interest on highly Improved farms. Homer H. Smith, room 8 McCornack Bldg, Ralem, Ore. T"-ine 96. OSTEOPATH PRS. B. n. WHITE and B. W. WAL TON Osteopathic physicians in nerve specialists. Graduates of Amer ican school of Osteopathy, Kirkavilla Mo. Post graduate and specialized iu nerva diseases it Los Angeles college. Treat acute and chronic diseases. Consultation, tree. Lady attendant. Office O03-50S.U. S. National Bank Building. Phone 859. Residence 349 North Capital street. Phone 469. SOAVANGEB SALEM SCAVENGER Charles Boos, proprietor. Garbage and refuse of all kinds removed on monthly contract at reasonable rates. Yard and cess pools cleaned. Office pbnnt Main 8247. Residence V u 2272. UNDERTAKERS WEBB & CLOTJGH CO 3. B. Webb, A. M, Clou morticians and funeral directors. Latest modern mefcied known to the profession employed 499 Court St. Main 120, Main 9888. RIGDON-RICHARDSON CO. Funeral directors and undertakers, 253 North High street. Dar and night phone 183. WATER COMPANY SALEM WATER COMPANY Of fie eorner Commercial and Trade street. For water service apply at offioa. Bills payable monthly in advaae. THERAPEUTICS WELTMER SYSTHM Of suggestiT Therapeutics practiced by Dr. W. T. Tompkins, S. T. Most powerful, nat ural and successful treatment knows 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 body is positive, sura and permanent in its results. Hoar 9 to 12 a. m, 1 to 3 p. m., phone 991. Office rooms 1, 2 and 3 Byn Bldg 341 State St., Salem, Oregon- 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 : When You Go i to the country, the camp, the mountains or resort for the summer, notify . The Capital Journal and your paper will be sent there as long as you want to stay. Just call for the Circa- latioa Department, Phone 8L .