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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 16, 1916)
EIG&T THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON, MONDAY, OCT. 16, 1916. "Salem's Big Department Store" gtmmttmtmiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiH: mnmt A DETERMINED CLEARANCE of WOMEN'S STYLISH DRESSES GUARD THE Warmth and Comfort for the Boy 5n . one of these ; "Xtra Good" Brand Overcoats New pinch back models that v.jil please in all respects. You'll make no mistake in choosing one of these. We also show an excellent assort ment .of .BOYS' MACKINAW'S, in . sizes up to twenty years. . . ; Flannel Shirts for Men and Young Men An excellent cold weather garment; V Jn .. several weights; . grays,; blue,!' brown, tan, olive , and light mottle gray., Priced . $J.50 and lip '; Special Sale Prices on Children's Coats This Week ' ' (Ready-tb-Wear Section)-' V " : -; QUALITY AND SERVICE mMmmimmmiiim - - , ......... ...... . , J: Jtate House News y - ! - . - -v, - - Arguuu'ntsJu.. the murder case, of . the . tate of Oregou against Anna , Booth and . William Branson, convicted in the circuit court ior Yamhill county of kill ing ftlrw-Booth's husband, will be heard Ayrouuj iu iiitt supreme cuuri lor ure- irZ i&r-i t.STyi-i hf achools.-of the state. U'0,t ri" n.VhB Y,l"hV-lV5",'i: J Pitres. show the forest despoiled 5 "J" n Hn,, mn Burdottoj of by .fire and the' niagnifieon ' strTtehes McM.nnvilhyare representing the ap- htiH untouched.' ' it-imiun nuu juorney -ucucrnr urown uu'd W. R. 7.7 Connor the State of Ore- goo... . . ' , ', ..' :The brief of the case states that the dead body. of. William Booth .was found after 3 o'clock In the afternoon along toe -bank -of-the WillnmeUe river with a -gunshot wound which entered the wrist,' passed into the trunk, through . the heart, through a lung, and fractured a rib...... r ... v W. H.' l.vlle. state vi.l..i1i,u,i.... u.m was ill southern Oregon on business, is! uacK at nis office. He visited Ilnrnev connty, Lake View, Hcnd and other - plhcea iu his survey of the sanitary con ditions. He says that everything is look ing good in that portion of the stutc and that the animals are in excellent ermne. esnecinltv the mnvt mtimniu Theee he suys are attacked frequently by horse suit cattle thieves, but efforts' ore being made to free the country of j that species of vermin Pamphlets containing the statements of the candidates are practically com pleted and will be soon ready for the mails. About 2),ooo of these hnvc been prepared and each voter is due to receive one. Htute S.-hnnl Siuw.rintnn.l..iit Pl.,.....l.;ii is iu Koseburg attending the annual n - i ...... l.fu 1 I - .... . .. n. ......I Kiu nern iiisiiiute ot i llniiirlm county, which is in session Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday. From Koseburg he will go to Hillsboro, where j OLD EYES MADE YOUNG Let us help you to see as you used to see possi- bly as you never saw before. . X Miss A. McCulloch, Optometrist 208-209 Hubbard Building M Garments that formerly sold up t wo. -Your Choice $9.95 Dresses of Silk, Wool or Pongee, in pleasing, styles and colorings See this big rack of dresses up to $moo, ......clearance Price $9.95 Clearance of Women's Dressy Waists' Formerly Priced up to $10.00 Beautiful Waists of Net, Crepe de Chine, Georgette Crepe, Taffetas, Messaline, etc., in plain and fancy effects Your Choice $3.95 Another lot, Women's -Waists. . . Your Choice $2.39 BOY'S HEALTH hewill attenci the Washington eountv teachers' institute. He in billed for ad dresses nt both-the institutes and will be ke'nfliuiiV'ffii' ui 'ti,- fiour weeks visiting others throughout hid niuiu. -... . -i I One hundred or' more lantern' slides depleting condition of Oregon forests have been prepared' and other picture are' bcingtnken and will; be, prepared foia like purpose by the' forestry ."de partment ..of , the ' state - of Oregon for , Oovernor James Withvco'iube is sched uled to give an. address before the meet ing of the Baptists Tuesday evening, i ' --. . - (Articles of incorporation filed with the eorporntiou department this morning were: The Denmark Farmer's Store, of Denmark, Ore, with a capital stock of ifcS.OOO; the Bucon Kstnte enmpanv,. of Portion.)! tha lt....v. ' jpnny, with hendqunrters at Portland; miniipuif niary articles of incorpora tion by the " Dri Fresh " company, which changes its name to the "Witten berg King company. " MOB HANGS TWO NEGROES. : Paducah, Ky Oct. HI. Frank Kin lev. nci.ro. iilenlifi...! I... M r-.... ,;0.'"' aH "IP w' attacked her last "''".Vi and Jesse. . Thornhill, negro. thing, were taken from jnil by a mob of 2,000 men today and hanged. Their boiliivs were burned, MILK UP ONE CENT. rittsbmg, Pa., Oct. Id. Milk was advanced one cent a quart today in Pittsburg and suburbs, following enpi- tiilnti.in Uv Pitlul... A - ilii , lL.tll.il I. v .1. . I .. . .... rne iicinauus or tnc nortnern Ohio producers' orKanir.ntinn. The increase in price is from 10 cents to 11 cents per quart. We can't give you new eyes, but we can make your old ones as good as new with a pair of our carefully fitted glasses. We under stand eyes and glasses; our business is to fit the one with the nthpr. , Phone 109 ? All Around Town COMINGEYENTS October 16-17. Degree of Hon or convention. October 10-17 Lutheran Con ference. October 17-20. Bar't state convention, Salem. ' 1 October 23. Senator Chamber lain at Cirand Opera House. November 6. City . primary election. November 7. Presidential elec tion. ' Or. Mendelsohn, specialist, flu glasse- correctly. U. S. Bank. Bid.'. Attorney Fred S. Lamport is today moving his law offices from 205 North Commercial street to rooms 212 and 213 in the Hubbard building. Hygrade cigars are Salem's best made cigars lor 5. cents. ' Drink Cereo, the nquia food, the Health drink. Ask your grocer. tf o . Gladwin Walters, of 673 North Com mercial street, had his bicycle stolen Sunday evening. The theft was report ed to the police station and the police are looking after it. The bicycle was taken from the front porch; Dr. F. H. Thompson now specializes in ear, eye, nose uud throat, 414 Bank of Commerce bldg. oct21 An address will be given tomorrow afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at the W. C T. IT. hall by Airs. Frank Frickey.' Her subject will be "Prophecy, Daniel 7 and Rcvclntiohs 13." the public is cor- tuuiy invitea. ' Chicken pie supper ' church Wed. eve, Oct. aiid 30c; ' ' ' 'Ceny "Cong'l IS. Prices l.'ic - oct 17 I- A seven room modern house on Lin coln. street was purchased last week by Joseph H. Albert ' ' from Clarence A. Young, of Portland.' The property was bought as an investment and the dcnl as bundled by W. H. Crabeuhorst Company. . . ' Special 2 lb. packages Queen table salt iia each, '6 for 2"cts. Win. Oahls-dorf,-.the,' store of houseware, phone 67.. ' . oct!6 "The Kentucky Elk" will not be gir- en. in Sfilem bv the local Klk l...l Tasl was t.lni.nP.l.-:Ttrn vi,ir. nf NV.mW ...mo I'luuiicii. iiiu uutva ux ituvciuuvi , . ai'ii . - ,:,i: 3 and 6 had: already been set but nowloway onVtncrstJ; A' Ml-8 7 , n. 1..- i.- . ii.i i ! as toastmaster. Snfem was selected" as tjic director got a job in California and c.nnnot very well return to stage the pro duction. i The dance of the year will be Thurs day, night at the armory. -Tickets DOc, spectators ..)C. t . Come along with-your potato stories. J rank ; l.iirk, living west of Qufnaby, lainisj to hold the record as he lias-just finished-digging 5(H) biishels- of potatoes from a three acre patch and succeeded in selling them at 00 cents a bushed. all of which figures about $100 an acre irom potatoes.. Next. . . ; Frederick S. Lamport, lawyer, has moved o No. 2121.1, Hubbard bldg. tf I The following parties. have enlisted in the army of Ford automobile drivcrst H. K. Olrastead, Salem Electric eom ltany; C. Pemberton,-W. B. Hardy, E. O. toff and Salem Fruit' company,. all of Snlem;. L. Townsend, of Gervais; Har rison Jones, of Gervais, and L. M. Ijine, of the Cottage farm. 1 ! Help! Help I. Help! Swell the crowd, Thursday, night at armory swell the funds of the. Guild of the Kpiscopal church. i The thirdst of those who must have . theirs .seems to . be increas ing . as one expresi company ship ped into salem 040 quarts . of whiskey in August, but iu Septem ber the number of affidavits filed was 710, which seems to indicate that 1.4:12 quarts were received, as orders are now lor the full legal limit of two quarts in four weeks. The Modern Shoe Repair Co. is new located at 4(14 Court St., 2 doors west of old stand. Opposite Wells Fargo Co. oct21 F. T. Wrightman, who was attending to affairs on his farm in I.iun eountv ...... ,.,,tlv ...,.i i. ...... ing for Hughes in Douglas eountv and!,,Bt 8nc ","."l,lc t0 nt,eml 8,'rv southern Oreiron. arrived bnck in Sn- lem in time to hear the ladies of the Golden Special speak nt the Grand Put urduy night. Regarding the political outlook, he says it looks fino for the re publicans nud that there is really no question but what Oregon will be found in the republican column after tho elec tion. All persons interested in keeping Ore gon dry are requested to meet nt the Koynl lateteriB tomorrow, Tuesday noon to discuss and outline nlsn. f,,, the dry campaign. William H. Trindle, I Chairman. (Pd Adv ) The United States National hank has done for 1145 farmers whnt tliA rtnwrnf. 1 fice has been recommending, but which the farmers failed to do, and that is the marking with names aud numbering of tnc rural man boxes that were not prop erly br distinctly marked. The post of fice department has had considerable difficulty iu- delivering rural mail espe cially when n substitute was put on the work, as many boxes were not marked at all or improperly marked. As the formers did not follow the suggestion of the fiostoffice to any extent, the I". S. National bank came to the rescue aud seut an expert painter out on the niue rural routes and correctly lettered and uumbercd 045 boxes. j Paul Bassett, aged 16 years,' has pe- titioifcd Judge William Bushcy of the Marion county court to apoint ,. J5. Bassett, his father, guardiun over himself and his brother Cilcnn H. Bas sett, aged 11 years. The mutter is be ing adjudicated through V. H. Beeves, attorney. The Marlon county Pomona grange will meet at Jlacleay Wednesday of this week, the morning exercises beginning at 10 o'clock. All granges in the county are especially invited to send represen tatives as a program of more than usual interest has been prepared in order to make this one of the big meetings of the year. Don't wait to have that lyceura tick - et brought to you. ( all 904.M. The sum of 4758 was turned over to the secretary of the Sulcm V. M. C. A. today noon by the financial committee in their campaign to raise funds for the support of the Salem association for the coining year. At the end of last week the sum of 421100 hud been raised. The Bum today was next the largest yet turned in and was the largest in point of people contributing. . The Salem Rifle club will hold its reg ular weekly meeting tonight at the old armory over tho city hall. I.ieutcnunt E. B. Moore will be officer in ehnrge The rifle practice of the club will con tinue at the Finzer range during fuir weather and later will be held in the old armory where two Reed automatic indoor targets will he installed. These targets will bIiow by- a f laslifrte exact score made as the bullet strikes the tar get. Heretofore it has been necessary to examine the target after each shot. The music stores are selling the lyce um tickets. Get it now. Mrs. Monroe Gilbert, who went to the Albany Roundup and Willamette Valley ' Harvest Festival last, week to judge the art exhibition there, has re turned and reports that some wonder ful textile -nnd -eitibroidery work was on display. She -is of the opinion that the exhibit equalled those shown at the Oregon Stat fairjund she was especi ally pleased with the manner of display,'-which was not crowded as was the work at the 'state fair. She said the art exhibit Was a credit to the size aiid scope of the fuir. The semi-annual meeting of the Odd Fellows of Marion county was held Sat urday evening, at Gervais, with an at tendance of 33 members from Salem, Chemeketa lodge, No.. 1. ' First degree orK "8 l't y " .'"' - ' 1 addresses were made by ju.tge i ai the meeting g place for t iug, ' to be. '1 the iiext semi-ali- Saturday -iu Afiril "and arrangements were made for a home coming week in Salem this fall and a committee was ap pointed' to have charge of the eveut with J. A. Puttersoh as chairman. ! Mr! and Mrs: Harold Grady, celebrat ed dancers, the big attraction Thursday night, at Guild dance, armory.' , No rainfall for 37 days is the record of the present'drou'ght and if the weath er man permits the sun to shine until next Friday, the rilc'rtrd for-n-dry spell in Oregon will be"equnled, and if there is just "one morc'lay of fair weather, the drv spell record for this time of year will be beaten'. The weather records in Portland show 41 dnys as the longest dry spell tor this' time' of year. Al though here was three-huudredths of an inch of a precipitation on October 2, the weather experts 'do' "not '.'consider a drought ' broken Unless there is more than five-hundredths of an inch of rain fall. The river is holding at one foot below the low water miirk.' ..' CARD OF "tHANKS 'We wish to sincerely'thauk our kind friends for their kindness, sympathy and beautiful rioral' offering, during the loss of our beloved husbnnd and father. Mrs. A. J. Houck and family. The funeral of Mrs. C. N. Matlock, who was killed Friday morning in an automobile accident just beyond the fail- grounds, was held this afternoon from the chapel of Webb & Clough and was conducted by the Rev. F. T. Porter, pas tor of the First Christian church. Buriul was in the City View cemetery. Among the relatives here to attend the serv ices were K. T. Maul. ling of Silverton, the fnther of Mrs. Matlock, two broth ers, John and Charles Maulding, and a sister, Mrs. I.. E. Klumpp, of Portland. Mrs. Mne Ivv, who was seriously in jured had recovered to such on extent lcfs. The Salem Rifle club now claims one nan qualified as a sharp shunter and four as marksmen. If. V. Doe is-the sharp shooter and A. C. Mitchell, H V. Doe, G. H. Mudge. F. A. Robertson and K. T. Andrescn are the marksmen. According to the rules of the National Rifle association course, m marksman is one who can make a score of 150 out of a possible 200, .shooting slow fire 20 times at BOO vards and rapid fire 20 times at 200 yards.. A sharpshooter m,iat mKie B "'"N1 of 1S0 0,lt 1'"' sible 200 shooting five shots each from 200 vards ao 500 and 20 shots in skirm ish line advancing from 500 to 200 j vards. In this skirmish firing the shoot R t be done while in rapid advance 'ne rargcis are cxposvu umj ot. onus. Frank Ford, brdther of Til Ford of this city, who has, a farm north of Salem, walked into-Justice Webster's court this morning expecting to have a complaint against" him for shooting at a man named Jarrell, who was work ing for him for some time past, but was relieved to find that there was no complaint. However, Frank Ford ad mits he took the shot at Farrell, whieh did no injury as the ballet did not find its mark. According to tho story told I I Roseburg Banker Loses Case Before U. S. Circuit Court of Appeals Sun Francisco, Oct. 16. The United States circuit court of appeals today affirmed the ruling of the lower court in tho ease of. Thomas K. Sheridan, convicted at Portland, Dr., .March 30, 1915, of abstracting depositors money from bis bank. The opinion was writ ten bv Judge Hunt and Judge Gilbert, concurred, but-Judge Hoss filed a dis senting opinion, His Intent All Right Portland, Or.. Oct. 16. Thomas B. 1 Sheridan, whose convictiou on a charge of abstracting depositors funds was af firmed by the I'nited States circuit court today iu San Francisco, was ac cused by the government of loaning money to which he had 'no right while president of the First National bank of Roseburg, Or., befoTV it consolidated with the Douglas County National bank. Sheridan is under sentence of five years in the federal penitentiary at McNeills Island. It was alleged that ho took the in active accounts of 30 or 40 old people, depositors in bis bank, and risked them in various commercial ventures. According to Assistant United States District Attorney .Kankin, much of the cash was invested in two sheep ranch es in eastern Oregon. Both projects failed. Sheridan was said to be the con trolling factor in both ranches. Sheridan, according to Rankin, ex pected to recoup his losses through the sale of timber in an Oregon tract and by the promotion of a real estate scheme in Piedmont near San Fruncis- co. Neither plan materialized. 1 IF ll....U...Ml ...... A.....n., l..il. l.V. 1. 11. lllll, J. llltlt.ll u ll.l t ......I.., ulllllltM, men nus . uni'i iijnui iu fiui the finances of the Roseburg bank. As a result of his inquiry the department of justice iu Washington ordered that Sheridan be prosecuted. Rankin' secur ed an indictment against him ami then obtained his conviction by a federal court jury.' Sheridan always protested that his transactions were strictly honest and that he fully expected to repay depos itors.. The investigation, trial and con viction caused a tremendous sensation in 'he northwest. Justice Webster, Ford thought that Jarrell was about to leave and forbade him taking anything about the place. In spite of the warning, Farrell ke-pt on preparing to move and came to the tFord house last night,-when Ford fired at nini. I Ab buv meeting V wit. t-lt-J twuutu luu 1 evening, the street committee will ' . , ... ,. ... . At the meeting of the city council this recommend that the city engineer be in structeil to prepare plans nnu specifica tions for the paving of two blocks on Leslie street, provided the petition pre sented has been signed by the owners of two-thirds of the property abutting on the street it is proposed to improve. OrviUe Baldwin, who has been with the Frank S. Ward Drug store for the past year, will leave Sunday to enter the employ of the .Blaumauer-Frank Drug .company, a wholesale house of Portland. He will work in the pharma ceutical department. Mr. Baldwin is a registered pharmacist having passed the state board examinations" last January. 0 Bundle day at the Commercial club last Saturday was a great success as the citizens responded with more than 200 bundles of clothing and shoes. As-soon as the contributions have been assorted and fumigated, they will be given out to the needy. The generous response of the people of Sulem is dulv nnnrecinl- ed by the Salem Sociul Service Center of the Commercial club. . The Moose will elect officers for the coining year at the meeting to be held tomorrow; evening. Nominations were niude at a former meeting but ns there is no general contest on, the probabil ities are that Benjamin Brick will be elected dictntor, George Frazure, vice- dictator; Thomas Burleson, inner guurd, and Mr. Jncobs, outer guard. The ser-gcnnt-nt-nrins will be appointed by the dictator. o The junior Artisans are arranging to give an entertainment within a fen weeks, under the direction of Mrs. Ella Watt, who organized the lodge in this city and who is now engaged in Port land in junior Artisan work. They will be assisted by the junior Artisan bund. Members of both organizations, the Court of Fairies and the Court of Leg ends will take part in the entertain ment. The Los Angeles Chamber of Com merce is getting a line on what is doing in jjther elties by sending out a repre sentative, Miss Minta Easterly, who ar rived: in Salem this morning. She has charge of the visiting burean of the Los Angeles Chamber of Commerce. Of course, ner coming irom a couuiry use I wmen id t lit l ounge farm and flax southern California, Miss Easterly was fields and later shown the flax opera wonderfully impressed with the natural tions in the penitentiary . The workings advantages of this valley, but at the and plant of the Sulcm Fruit 1'nion same time considerably depressed when will also be shown., as well as the two she become convinced that the many loganberry manufacturing establish good citizens living here did not up- J metit. During their stay in the capital predate the possibilities of a section j city, the boys will be in charge of Mr. so favored as that in the vicinity of Sa- Areherd, assisted by the Rev. K.' T, lem. Anyhow when she returns to her I Porter. Mayor llni iey o. White and southern home she will report there are 'the Rev. .Hi'mes Klvin.' They will leave some sections that are especially favor-j at !:.. iu the morning for Portland. cd by nature but that the people liviufi)For the inst throe years the rjiiversityi in mem uu iivi umoB iorv nu n imukc of whnt nature has provided them. BORN 1 REASON Ell To Mr. and Mrs. Howard E. Rensoner at their home at 2045 1 . . r .l . i;n . i , ......... . ....... i,r .. j......-., u a uo-1 Tl... i...- i .. i i iiiu iiifv. lav Kin ua urvu iiuiueu I Marjorie Ruth. Delegates and Ministers from All Parts of State to Take Part Delegates mid ministers from all pints of Oregon are in the city attending the annual convention of the Oregon Bap tist church. Today's session was giv en entirely to a conference oi the min isters, with the address at the Baptist church to be delivered this evening by the Jt,v w u KuI01 (lf u,,,,,. T,V morrow morning- will be given to ad dresses and papers to be read, followed by short discussions. The biinqucts oi the week will be given Wednesday evening wherein the men will be served at th Presbyterian church by the men of that chinch, and the women at the Congregational church by the ladies of the church. The program tor Tuesday morning and afteriraam is us follows: Tuesday Morning, 9 o'clock. General theme "The Christian .Iin-' ister." Devotional service, Rev. C. K. Dull, ham, Klniiru. "The Minister and His Reading," Dr. W. T; S. Spriggs, Portland. "The l'nstor us a Teacher," Dr. Geo F. Holt, Salem. "Freedom of Authority," Rev. J. B. Champion, .McMinuville. (Papers 20 minutes to hull' hour. Dis cussion following the papers). Tuesday Afternoon, 1:30 o'clock. Devotional session, Rev. Arthur Blnckstone, Aslilnud. Business session. General theme, "The Church and the Community.". "The Church's L'se of Printer's Ink," Rev, A. R. Willett, Baker. "The Church and Comunmitv Re- form,'.' Rev. K. R. Clcvenger, l'endle- . . 'Oil. SAY AUSTRIA AS STATE Leader of Italian" Cabinet Says This Must Be Done and Germany Curbed By John H. Hearley. .(Cnitc.l Press stuff, curresponde'iit)' .Rome, Oct. 1(1. Austria must be de st.roy.ed. lis a state and Germany de prived of every thought of doniinnt ing the world before .the .war can end, SignOr Bissolati, civil commissioner for war, socialist leader, soldier and "one of the most, powerful figures iu the Ital mil cabinet, told the t'hited Press to day. . , . . To consent to. pence now" would be an act .of treason on the part of any iinicu iiiuioii, ne ticciareci, "I am convinced that' War Secretary .loyd-.George's statement' to' the riiite'cfl I rcss anil Premier Asquith s words 'in the house of commons exactly interpret the thoughts and express the firm re solve of all the allies,'' said' the' Ital ian cabinet member. ' . . '"The pence to which the whole' world aspires after so many horrors and sacri fices must be real and lasting, not a mere truce. Civilization must' safeguard itself against attempts similar lo tile one against which she is now reacting with all her strength. This means that we must create in Europe such condi tions as to render it impossible. for Ger many to resume her criminal designs. "1. therefore, think that, any state or states of the entente who would to day harbor the thought of peace would be guilty of an act of treason. Rather than accept a peace contaminated bv the germ nf other wars, it would have been better not to embark on the pres ent war at all. "The deadly germ of war can only be- killed by destroying Austria as a state and depriving Germany nf iery illusion of predominancy, 'it is nec essary to pioclimn this fearlessly and openly as Premier Asquith ami Llovd George did." Prize Winning Boys To Be Here Tomorrow The prize winning California boy farmers to the number of 2S will ar rive in Salem tomorrow morning at 7:15 on their trans itinentul tour which will include a trip to the Atlan tic const nud Southern states. Cpon their arrival iu the city, thev will be come the guests of the Commercial club, in charge of the tourist ami pub licity department of which Charles R. An-hcrd is director. After a breakfast at the Marion hotel, as the bovs are in terested in agriculture, they win i... j u i vitiuiMiilH I1HH neen ' 01 If mil? t 111 8 1 oltcrinir this trip to the boys in California who made the best agricultural record. On their tour thev will be under the neraimnl narge ot J roiessor Professor H 11. Croclien.n I I'liltmal work has attracted whose agric nation wide attention. SNOW IN MICHIGAN. ' alumet, Mich., Oct. HI. Three . v r :V.X. " , ?n """? . -v siruug W111U auoosv gnve i annuel a Ulizznru. - 1 The Journal Doe Job Printing. HIP REWARD Lost, piece of green stone, about two iticTies long, of no value to anyone but owner as keepsake, return to T. G. Bligh, V And Get Your Reward. WANTED Household , Furniture. Woodry the Auctioneer will pay highest cash price for same. Phone 511. AUCTION SALE Consisting of FARM STOCK and IMPLEMENTS. The undersigned auctioneer V has received instructions from X J. 0. Gritton to sell nt public t auction at tho J. W. Meredith J farm which is located 4 1-2 niilos south of Salem on River- J side road, turn to left at Livesle.y's. f Friday, October 20, 1916 J J. O. GRITTON, Owner! F. N. WOODRY Auctioneer. J CARS Of. Aliy-KIMD Ally. TIME . . PIANO TUNING First-class work. All kinds of repairing'.' ' AIT work' guar anteed... Twenty-five . years' . experience. - Leave orders at Wylie B. Allen Co., phono 1187. ' Beaidcnce phone 1405. . . J. E. HOCKETT, 913 Highland Avenue. . When in SALEM, OREGON, ttoy it BLIGH HOTEL Strictly Modern ' Free and Private Baths - BATED: 76c, 11.00, f 1.50 , FEB DAT . rhe only hotel in the business district.' Nearest to all Depots; -Theatres and - Capitql Buildings. '.' A Home Away From Horn. ' " T. O. BLIGH, Pro. - Both Thbnea. Free Auto Bu." : IT'S YOURKIDNEYS . You have, swollen feet and. hand Stiff,, achy ' joints! . Sharp -shooting rheumatic pains torture-.yoiu You have aching back, pain in the lower abdomen, difficulty when urinating! , Look out! 'These are danger signals. J-TroubIe is wiui your moneys. .Lric acid poisoning in one form or another, lins set in. 31 may lead to dropsy ' or fatal Bright s ' disease if not checked. . Get some GOLD MEDAL Haarlem Oil Capsules immediately. "They bio an old preparation, used all over the world for centuries, combining nature! healing oil and herbs, well-known to physicians and used by thousands in their daily practice. The Capsules ate not an experimental, makeshift "pat ent medicine," or "salt", whose effect is only temporary. They aro a stand ard remedy, and' net naturally, gently and quickly. But when you go to the druggist, insist on getting the puro, original Haarlem Oil in Capsules. Be sure the name GOLD MEDAL is o the box, and thus protect "yourself against counterfeits. New Yok City has the largest elei tric sign in the' world. It is 2H1 feet long and contains 3d Hi lamps. V man gets almost as much pleasure. out of keeping a secret as a woman gets from telling it. STRONG EVIDENCE Is the Statement of This Salem Maa Backache is often kidr.ey ache; A common warning of serious kidnty ills. -"A Stitch in Time Saves Nine" Don't delay use Donn's Kidney Pills. Profit ly Mr. Smith's experience. A IT 1.,- -I. Mm T tit Palemgays: ' "I have 'always founS Dnnii q Knln Bonn's Kidney Tills to be all that i claimed of them and I am only too glad to publicly recommend them to otners who are in needier a good, r-j liable kidney medicine. 1 have taken Bean's nn v.i .....in.. I I Boan's on several occasions, when I have felt in need of a kidney remedy aud they have always done mo good. A few doses now and the keeps my kidneys in good working order." frice SUc, at all dealers. Don't sun- w for a wany.remcdy-gct lean's Kidney Pills-the' same thst Mr ir. Smith had. Koster-Milburn Co., I Props., Buffalo, X. Y. Joua, WlBt AJ, Get Ec4uUt
