"HERA
Sfcir. s &e m -J ZTC '
Daily 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
FOB BENT
FOB RENTFive rooms close in, on
first floor, use of basement. Lights
and water furnished, price $25.00 per
month; also two rooms in same build
ing with lights and water for (9.00.
Square Deal Realty Co., 202 U. 8.
bank ldg. '.
FOR RENT 15 acres nearly all in
cultivation, convenient to school and
church. Good buildings and well
watered. Also 16 acres with similar
conveniences. Both places about 12
miles from Portland. Each $150.00
per year. Square Deal Realty Co., 202
U. 8. Bank Bldg.
OSTEOPATH
DBS. B. H. WHITE and B. W. WAL
TON Osteopathic physicians and
serve specialists. Graduate of Amer
ican school of Osteopathy, Kirksville,
Ito. Post graduate and specialized is
aerve diseases at Los Angeles college
Treat acute and chronis diseases.
Consultation free. Lady attendant
Office 505-500 U. 8. National Bank
Building. Phone 659. Residence 844
North Capital street. Phone 4fifl
SCAVANGEE
BALEM SCAVENGER Ciarles Soos.
proprietor. Garbage and refuse of all
kinds removed on monthly contracts
at reasonable rates. Yard and cess
pools cleaned. Office phone Mail
8247. Residence Main 2272. .
INSURANCE AND REAL ESTATE
4JBAS. B. HODGKIN General Insur
ance, Surety Bonds, real estate and
rentals. Hubbard Bldg. Phono 386. tf
UNDERTAKERS
T7J5BB t CLOTJGH CO. O. B. Webb.
A. If. Clonga morticians and funeral
. directors. Latest modern methods
kaown to the profession employed
. 499 Court St. Main 120, Main 9888.
BIODON-BICHARDSON CO. Funera
directors and undertakers, 252 North
High afreet. Day and night phone
183.
ELECTRIC 8TJPPLY
Co., 220 N. Liberty
Phone 263. A com
plete line of Electric
Supplies and fixtures
WATCB OOOTANT
BALEM WATER COMPANY Office
earner Commercial and Trade atreetl
For water service apply at office.
Bill payable monthly in advance.
MISCELLANEOUS t
DRUG LESS NEUROLOGY INC. 428
Hubbard bldg., Salem. All drugless
methods taught. 1'lora A. Brewster,
iL I)., dean, private patients 1 to 8
p. m. Examination free. tf
SEDUCED FREIGHT BATES To and
from all points, east, on all houshold
. mods, pianos, etc Consolidated car
load service. Capital City Transfer
Company, agents for Pacific. Coast
Forwarding company, 161 South Con
atereial street. Phone Main 933.
THE NEW ABGO HOTEL J. H. Lau
terman, Prop. Chemeketa street be
tween Com. and Liberty, telephone
900. Absolutely clean, thoroughly
. homelike, strictly modern. There are
larger hotels in Salem, but no better.
Bates from 60c a day to $1.50, Spe
cial rates by week or month, dec 6
SHOE REPAIRING Old sboea made
like new. All leather used in repair-
- t- . ,, ir., t' i
Repair Co., 464 Court St. Salem. ao28
CIDEB By the barrel or In any quan
tity at lOe a gallon at the mill. Cus
tom work at 2c a gallon. Commercial
Cider works. Phone 2194. 1010 N.
Commercial St. nov8
OREGON Wholesale and Retail Hide
and Metal company. Highest cash
price paid for hides, pelts, rags, used
machinery and junk of all kinds. A
pood stump puller for sale. 197 South
Commercial. Pkont 399. nov27
CHAS. B. HODGKIN Insurance, sure-1
ty bonds, real estate, rentals. 301
Hubbard bldg. Plane 386. deel'
BOOB,"
I
(Continued from page one.)
Beaten in yHi with an eastern candi
date, the republicans in '88 returned to
their time-honored policy at selecting
one from the west, and picked Benjamin
Harrison, of Indiana, as the man to
lead them to victory. Born in Ohio, he
was the grandson of William Henry
Harrison, the firxt Whig president, and
the great-grandson of Governor Benja
min Harrison of Virginia, one of the
signers of the Declaration of Independ
ence. Levi P. llorton of Vermont, nd
New York, was placed upon the ticket
with him. President Cleveland was re
nominated; associated with him was the
Old Roman of Ohio, Allan U. Thurmau.
Born in Virginia, Thurnmn had lived in
the Buckeye state from his sixth year.
Verily, the Old Dominion, claiming both
Harrison and Thurman, could not relin
quish the sceptre! General Clinton B.
1'isk, the prohibition candidate, was
born in New York. Benjamin Harrison,
like William Henry, proved a winner,
defeating President Cleveland even as
his grandfather had defeated that other
distinguished New Yorker, President
Martin Van Burenj though W. H. Har
rison's victory was much more over
whelming and did not, like Benjamin's,
hinge upon the result in New York.
Both from Ohio
President Benjamin Harrison was re
nominated in 18W2 with Whitelaw Kcid
of New York as his associate. Like
Harrison, Rcid was a native of Ohio;
and their joint nomination seemed to
contravene Article II., "The electors
shall meet in their respective states and
vote by ballot for two persons, of whom
one at least shall not be an inhabitant
of the same state as themselves." But
though both were native sons of Ohio,
Harrison wub an adopted son of Indi
ana, Beid of New York; hence, the con
stitutional inhibition did not apply.
William Henry Harrison and John Ty
ler, in 1840, both natives of Virginia,
presented a parallel case. The demo
cracy tried again with Cleveland, plac
ing Adlai E. (Stevenson of Illinois (born
in Kentucky!) upon the ticket with
him. Geueral Weaver appeared once
more as a presidential candidate, this
time of the Populists. Cloveland was
chosen by a large popular and electoral
vote; though Weaver achieved a genu
ine distinction in being the first third
party candidate since 1856 to receive
votes in the electoral college.
Nominating William McKinley of
Ohio and Garret A. Hobart of New Jer
sey as their choice, the republicans
swept the country in 1896. Opposed to
them were William Jennings Bryan an
adopted son of Nebraska though a na
tive Illiuoisan; and Arthur Sewall of
WOOD8AW
JHXBSY crrT WOOD SAW We live
and pay taxes in Salem. Let Salem
people saw your wood. Phone 269.
uo t. Zlat, r. L. Keister, Win,
CHIROPRACTIC SPIN OLOGI8T
0B, O. L. SCOTT Graduate of Chiro
practic'! Fountain Head, Davenport,
Iowa. If yon have tried everything
and got no relief, try Chiroprac
tic spinal adjustments and get well
Office 406-7-8 U. S. National Bank
Building. Phone Main 87. Residence
Mailt 828-R.
Money to Loan
ON Good Seal Estate Security.
THOS. K FORD
Over Ladd fc Bush Bank, Salem, Oregon
CITY AND FARM LOANS Any a
mount; low rates; promptly closed
attractive pre-paying privileges. I
nave 5.Vi per cent insurance money
to loan on Salem business and rest
dence property. Thos. A. Roberta,
205 U. S. Natl Bank' bldg.
atONEY TO LOAN I have made ar
rangements for loaning- essters
money, will make very low rate of
Interest on highly improved farms
Homer H. Smith,, room 9 McCornaci
"BM Ralom. Ore.. Phone 66.
PATENTS
EXPERT HIGH-CLASS SERVICE
Write for free booklet.
Send sketch and description or
model, mentioning this paper,
for thorough FREE search for
patentability.
A. M. WILSON, .'
311 Victor Bldg..
Washington, D. C. . Nov.ll
THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON. SATURDAY, NOV. 11, 1916
Maine. The National (or Gold) demo
crats refused to follow Bryan and sup
ported General John B. Palmer of Illi
nois and General Simon B. Buckuer of
Kentucky. One had been a Union, the
other a Confederate general; each had
served as governor of his state; and
both, were natives of Kentucky.
Renominating President McKinley is
1900, the republican party again carried
the country against Mr. Bryan, though
by a decreased majority in many quar
ters. McKinley 'g partner was Theo
dore Roosevelt of New York; Bryan's
ex vice-President Stevenson of Illinois.
In this campaign Eugene V. Debs of
Indiana first appeared as a presidential
candidate upon the Social democratic
ticket. He polled nearly 100,000 votes.
Roosevelt Comes In.
President MeKinley'a assassination iu
1901 brought vice-President Theodore
Roosevelt into the executive chair at
the early age of forty-three, he thus
becoming the youngest -president in our
history. In 1904 he broke .all preced
ents be securing an election as presi
dent. The other vice-presidents (Tyler,
Fillmore, Johnson and Arthur), who suc
ceeded to the presidential office through
office through the deaths of their res
pective chiefs, were not able to secure
a nomination even. Charles W. Fair
banks, a Buckeye by birth but Hoosier
by adoption, was Roosevelt's running
mate. Judge Alton B. Parker of New
York was put forward by the demo
crats nartv: and Ilcurv G. Davis of
West Virginia (born in Maryland) was
associated with him. Mr. Davis was the
oldest candidate in our history, being
over eighty years of age. Eugene V.
Debs again appeared, this time as head
of the (Socialist party; and polled over
400,000 votes.
Again an Ohioan headed the success
ful republican ticket in 1908 in the per
son of William H. Ta'ft; again a New
Yorker, James H. Sherman, ran for vice
president Both Mr. Bryan and Mr.
Dcba made their third trial for the presi
dency, equalling Henry Clay's record
of 1K24, 1832 and 1844 with a like re
sult. Mr. Bryan's partner was John W.
Kern of Indiana.
The year 1912 saw President Taft's
defeat for re-election, Mr. Sherman of
course sharing the Bame fate. But these
two of the forty-eight stutes, Vermont
and Utah cast their electoral votes for
them. Theodore Roosevelt's candidacy
on the progressive ticket, with Governor
Hiram Johnson of California, was res
ponsible for the poor showing of the
republicans he polling more popular
and electoral votes than they. Woodrow
Wilsn of New Jersey (born iu Virginia)
was chosen president because of this
breach; and Thomas K. Marshall of In
diana for vice-president. Another com
bination of East and West. Again was
Mr. Debs in the field
In this year of grace (1916) Presi
dent Wilson and vice-President Marshall
are before the people for reelection;
Charles Evans Hughes of New York and
Charles W. Fairbanks of Indiana arc
opposing them. Whatever way the el
ection goes the combination of east and
west simply cannot be beaten. Even
the prohibition candidate for president,
J. Frank Hanly, hails from Indiana, al
though born in Illinois.
The foregoing sketch of our national
political history fully bears out the
clnim that the Original Thirteen states
ruled the country up to 1861 ; and since
that time the Big Four, namely, Ohio,
Indiana, Illinois and New York, have
been supreme. The first period con
stituted The Old Era; and the latter,
The New. Virginia was the chief fac
tor in those old days, but long a cipher
in the present regime, though a son of
hers now sits in the White House; New
York, associated with her in that early
time, occupies the unique distinction of
being foremost in both. It has been
said that few men are useful in more
than one era; it is likewise often true
of tates and nations. Virginia proved
the rule; New York broke it and there
by became the exception. Virginia, the
Mother of Presidents and of Henry,
Marshall, Scott, Thomas, the Masons,
Randolphs and Lees, unheeding the war
nings and pleadings of three of her
greatest sons, Washington, Jefferson an
Clay, refused to favor even the gradual
emancipation of her slaves; and, later,
was caught in the vortex of secession,
though reluctantly. Her domination
passed with the rise of anti-slavery sen
timent throughout the country; the fall
of Richmond; and the growth of the
west- New York, more fortunate, once
sharing supremacy with her, preserved
her own proud place in the galaxy of
Btates by reading aright the signs of the
times in abolishing slavery within her
own borders; by strongly supporting the
union cause; and by allying herself with
the west.
Mother of Vice-Presidents.
If Virginia deserved the proud title
of Mother of Presidents and she did
New York must be called the Mother
of vice-Presidents; for not less than
ten of her sons have filled that chair:
Burr, George Clinton, Tompkins, Van
CH- Htfcx 1 Forgot1- 0"-
( iH grcsrb to BnUJ
Buren, Fillmore, Wheeler, Arthur, Mor
ton, Roosevelt and Sherman. Or these
VanBuren was elected to the presidency,
( also; while three of this list, Fillmore,
Arthur and Roosevelt, succeeded to that
high office upon tfie death of their res
pective chiefs, Taylor, Garfield and Me-
jKinley. Roosevelt, as already stated,
was also chosen for a term of his own.
i Grover Cleveland, another New Yorker,
boivou t-iK-it years iu rue wnue House.
Taking it all in all, when' one studies
the history of the Empire state he is
constrained to exclaim, Great was Diaua
of the Ephesians; great is New York.
The geographical center of the United
.States is at Topeka, Kansas; the center
of population is located in Indiana, ac
cording to the last census, that of 1910.
From, the foregoing survey of our poli-
iikui center is very near luaianapons.
Within a radius of three hundred and
fifty miles of that city a majority of
our presidents and vice-presidents since
1861, and even the candidates, of all
parts, for those offices since that time,
have been recruited.
What the future of our country, po
litically speaking, is to be no one
knows; but ns our population increases
and the votes in the electoral college are
thereby augmented, the west, growing
much more rapidly than the east, looms
up larger ana larger. The east must
make extraordinary efforts to retain her
present commanding position. From
' our f irst census the center of popula-
I westward; from its present place in the
1 Mississippi valley it may yet cross that
river. Should it do so the east will be
in great danger-of losing that proud
place which New York's pre-emiuence
sustains, llie Mississippi crossed, the
center of political gevity will be en
tirely beyond and outside of New York,
which must of necessity fall. In many
national elections the result has been
attained without any assistance from
her; in fact, with few exceptions, notab
ly '44, '48, '60, '80 and '84, New York
has not been a deciding factor. Some
times she was on the winning side, as in
1840 and 1852; sometimes on the losing,
as in 1856 and 1868; but which the ex
ceptions noted her voice has not been
decisive iu a hundred years. As time
goes on she will become less and less
indispensable to any political party; and
while she is the Empire state of the
Great Clubbing Offers by
the Daily Capital Journal
WE Have made arrangements by which any sub
scriber of the CAPITAL JOURNAL, delivered by
carrier in Salem, who will pay for the paper six
months in advance, at the regular rate, $2.50, will
receive without extra charge, the following publica
tions for one year:
CLUBBING LIST NO. 1
The Northwest Farmstead, regular price, $1.00
Boys' Magazine, regular price $1.00
. Today's Magazine, regular price $ .50
Household Magazine, regular price $ .25
Total of regular price $2.75
REMEMBER these cost you nothing if you pay six
months in advance for the DAILY CAPITAL
JOURNAL by carrier in Salem. Or you may have
the following combination on the same lines if you
prefer it:
CLUBBING LIST NO. 2
Today's Magazine, one year, and
McCall Magazine, one year, with two McCall pat
terns of your own selection, free.
Today's Magazine is a splendid publication bigger
and better than ever before.
McCalf 8 Magazine is too well-known to need further
introduction it is growing bigger and better all the
time.
MAIL SUBSCRIBERS to the CAPITAL JOURNAL
may secure either of these clubbing bargains by
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Call at the business office, or address.
CAPITAL JOURNAL,
SALEM, OREGON
Union, because of her wealth, popula
tion and commercial importance, Ohio, a
child of the Old Dominion, has, like
Jacob, become a supplanter aud succeed
ed her as the Mother of Presidents!
Verily, Virginia, like Webster, "still
lives."
This study of our political history has
been written with no partisan bias, no
sectional bitterness; only with the sin
cere desire to ascertuin the facts, pre
sent them aud draw the lessons from
them. The writer, bound by the most
sacred tics to both North and South, re
joices that the time has again come in
which the home of Washington, of Jef
ferBon and of Jackson furnishes, as of
old, worthy candidates for national hon
ors; and not until the South once more
(took her rightful, her historic place in
me auimmstration or our affairs, would
we be in reality one country and share
a common destiny!
Real Swell Dance
m Novelty Coming
New York, Nov. 11. Abas, Salome,
likewise the sensuous Egyptian nnd
' the tantalizing, wriggling hula-hula
maid, each of whom, it seems, took a
lesson from Miss Hootchie-Kootchie
America is to have a new stngo dance.
Mcthchorie or geometrical dancing
is its label and Mine. Vnlentine do
Saint Point is its exponent. She is now
enroute to New tfork 0n the Monsennt
from Barcelona, Spain. The dancing
which she will introduce has a "cere
bral quality,"- which is explained
thusly:
While music, painting and sculpture
have changed in form and method be
coming more ''cerebral" instead of
merely emotional, dancing has re
mained an art which appeuls through
the eye, to the sense alone. In the
new geometrical dancing all of the
elements which fill the house when
Mary Garden dances Salomo are re
tained and artistrics are introduced
giving the movements meanings.
The dances are staged with Mine, do
Saint Point's own poems set to music
by Debusscy, Ravel and other compos
ers. In some the garb is very light, in
one, however, a cont of mail, with only
slits for the eyes is worn.
By Mort.
3Vf THAT- PV
wow pop V-fa ,f zrrrv-w
IPS!
THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL
Classified Business
Telephone Directory
A Quick, handy reference for busy people
TeltnataiB)
EVERYTHING ELECTRICAL -
Salem Elestrlt Co., Maaonie Temple, 127 North High 1 IfaU lit
PLUMBING, STEAM FITTING AND TINNING
T. M. Barr, 164 South Commercial street , Mala 114
D , m , TRANSFER AND DRAYAGB
Balem Trnek Dray Co- corner State ana rront streets Mala It
4ttttHtHmilHIIIUMMltllMtllHIMMtH
TRAVELERS' GUIDE
SOUTHERN PACIFIC
NORTH BOUND
18 Oregon Express ..
24 Coos Bay
28 Willamette Limited
12 Shasta Limited ...
18 Portland Passenger
14 Portland Eznrras .
. ..8 :53 a. m.
. . .8 :32 p. m.
...0:22 a. m.
..11 :55 a. m.
...1 :3ft p. m.
No. 222 Portland fast Freight 12:01a.m.
No. 220 Local way Freight... 10:20a.m.
SOUTH BOUND
No. lSLCnllfornla Express ...11:05a.m.
No. 17 Ashland I'assenger. .. .3 :S2 a. m.
So. 23 Coos Bajr lO:Ha.m.
No. 10 Cottage Orore l'n it. ..4:10p.m.
Makes connection wltb K. 71 Geer
brunch.
No. 11 Shasta Limited S :43 p.m.
No. 27 Willamette Limited ...6:20p.m.
No. 13 Han Kiunclsco Express 10:05 p.m.
I :oo p. m.
Freight
No. 225 Local way Freight....
Balbh-Quk Linb.
Vs. ?! r"i at Salem ....
No. 76 Learrs Salem
No. 75 Ar. Salem (mixed) ...
No. 74 Leare Salem
No connection, south ot (Jeer.
12:01 a. m.
11 :40 a. m.
,0:15 a. m.
.0 .50 a. m.
.2:00 p. m.
8 :0& p. at.
Si LEU, FLLS ClTT AND WlSTBBtt
No. 101 Lt. Salem, motor 7:00 a.m.
No. 168 Lt. Salem, motor 0:45 a.m.
No. 105 Lt. Salem (or Monmouth
and Airlle ...,1:40 p.m.
No. 1ST Lt. Salem, motor 4:00 p.m.
No. 160 Lt. Salem, nottr 6:15 p.m.
No. 230 Way Fr't It. Salem.. . .5 :0O a. m.
No. 162 Ar. Salem 8:30 a.m.
No. 164 Ar. Salem 11 :10 a. m.
No. 106 Ar. Salem 8:15 p.m.
No. 168 Ar. Rnlem . , 0 :00 p. m.
No. 170 Ar. Balem 7:45 p.m.
No. 240 Way Fr't ar Balm,... 2:30p.m.
WILLAMETTE RIVEH ROUTE
Oregon Citit Traiiaportatirni Voniiiatty
Boats leave Kalera for Portland Monday.
Weilneflday and Friday at It a. ro. : and
Tuesday, Ttiurflday and Saturday mornlnpa
at 6 a. m. KorCorvallla the bonis leave
Salem Tuesday, Thuraday and Saturday
moi-nlngH at 8 o'clock. Bonis leave l'ort
luud fur Salem at 0 :43 each morning.
Wedding invitations, announcements,
and calling cards printed at the Journal
Job Department Prices right.
STOVE REPAIRING
STOVES REBUILT AND REPAIRED
SO years experience.
Depot National and American fence
Size 26 to 58 in. bigb.
Paints, oil and Tarnish, etc.
Loganberry and bop books.
. Balem Fence and Stove Works, 25X
St. Phone lit.
LODGE DIRECTORY
DB MOLAT COMMANDBRT, No. 5, K. T.
Regular conclave fourth Friday lo eaet
month at 8 o'clock p. m., in Moroni)
Temple. Sojourning Sir Knights are
courteously Invited to meet wltb as
Lot L. Pearce, B. C, Frank Turner
recorder.
MODERN WOODMRN OP AMERICA Ore
5oo Cedar Camp, No. 5246, meets ever
bursday evening st 8 o clock to Me
C'ornsck ball, corner Csurt and Libert)
streets. Elevator service. Geo. Beinobl
V. C.i J. A. Wright. Clerk.
WOODMEN OP THE WORLD Meet ever)
Friday night st 8 o'clock Is McCrrnscl
block. A. J. Bweinlnk, C C; L. fl. (jeet
clsrk, 607 Court Street Phone 698.
8 A LEU LODOB Ns. 4. A. F. A. M.
Btated communications first Friday rt
each month at 7 :80 p. m. la the Maaooi
Temple. Chaj. McCarter, W. It; 8, I
Sulver, secretary.
UNITED ARTISAN'S Capital Assembly
No. 84, meets every Wednesday at 8 p. m
In Uoose hall. C. O. Matlock, M. A..
C. A. Vibbert, eecretarr, Crown Drug
tare, 838 State street.
A. O. TJ. W. Protection Lodge Ne. ,
Meets every Monday evening at 8 la tat
McCornack ball corner Court and l iberty
streets. A. B. Aufrance. M. W. i 8. A.
McFsddea. recorder ; A. L. BrowB,
Blunder; R. B. Duncan, treasurer.
M. Burger.
OREGON ELECTRIC RAILWAY CO.
Lt. Katem
HUKIH BOfMD
Train No. Ar. Portlrt
2 Owl :55a. av.
9 :25 a. aw
.. 10 Limited.... U :36a. av
12, 11:35 p. a,
14 K 4:00 p. at.
.. 16 Limited ... 5 .50 p. m.
20 7:40 p. ik.
22 10:00 p. as.
4 -M a. m.
7:15 s. m.
0 :4H m. m
11 :20 a. m.
1 :50 p. m.
4 :0fl p. m.
5 :30 p. m.
7:55 p.m.
rosruNO to SiLtat
Lt. Portland
6:30 a.m. Salem 8:35 Eug 10:65 a. av.
8 :30 a m
6 Limited
10:11 i
10:46 a. m. .,
2 :05 p. m.
4 :40 p. m. .
6:05 p.m. .
0 :20 p. m. .
11:45 p.m. .
7
0
. 18 Limited .
...17 Local .
, 19 ....
... 21 Owl ..
Noma bound
20
. . 10 Limited ,
.. 16 Limited
22 ....
... 2 Owl ...
SOUTH BOUND
..12:65 p.m.
.. 4 :15 p. at.
.. 6 :40 p. SB.
.. 8:10 p. as.
..11 :20p. mw
. 1 :65 p. Bk.
Ar. Salts
.. t:t0p. ssu
Ar. SaJesa
... 9:45a. bs.
.. 4:00 p. .
. . 7 :B5 p. Bk
.. 4 :85 a. ah.
Lt. CorTsllla
:i p. m. .
Lt. Eugene.
7:35 s. m. .,
1 :i"5 p. m. .
5 :'5 p. m. .
12:05 p.m. .
Lt. Salem.
1 :55 s. m.
10:15 a. m. .
Lt. Salem
12 :55 p. m. .
Lt. Salem.
4:15 p. m. .
Ar. Kugrce
. 8 :60 a. Bk.
.12:2.1 p nk
Ar. Alhtna
. 21 Owl .
8 Limited
1 :60 p. bs.
Btopa at Cortaiila
Ar. Albarx
B:10p. ak
Ar. Albun
.. J :sa. at.
I.t. Salem. ' Ar. KngiM
8:45 p. m 18 8:50 p. Bk
CORVALLIH CONNBCTION
Lt. Corvalll.
8 :25 a. m. .
13:12 p.m. .
2 :41 p. m. .
4:10 p.m. .
6:18 p.m.
Lt. Salem.
10:15a. m. ..
4:15 p.m. . .
12 :t.1 p. m. , ,
6 :40 p. m. .
Ar. Ss eaa
... 9:45 a. Bk
... 1:45 p. .
... f :00p.m.
. . 6 :30 p. Bk
... T :65 p. Bk
Ar. CsTTatlla
...11 :88 a. Bk
... 6 :38 p. m
... 2:20 p. Bk.
... 8:00 p. Bk
10 ....
14 ....
16 ....
20 ....
22 ....
SOUTH BOUND
B
9 ....
7
II ....
CENTRAL l ODOB, No. 18, K. of P. Mc
Cornack building. Tuesday evening ed
each week at 7 M. C. B. Barbour, C. C I
W. B. tillson, K. of B. and 8.
R. N. of A-"Oregon Orape Camp." N.
1360, meets every Thursday evening !
Mct'ornuck building. Court and Liberty
streets : elevator. Mrs. Sylvia Scbaui-p.
1701 Market, oracle; Mrs. Melissa tr
sons, recorder, 1206 North Commercial.
I'booe 1438 M.
SALEM HUMANB SOCIETY D. a KeeJer,
president i Mrs. Iiu Tillson, secreuuw.
All cosea of cruelty or neglect of dumb
animals should be reported to tfc
secretary for Investigation,
OODSON COUNCIL, No. 1. B. S. U.
tated assembly first Monday In ea
month, Masonic Temple. N. P. RasmL
cn. Thrice Illustrious Master) Olena C
Nilcs, rccsrder.
SALEM COUNCIL NO. 2622 Kalghta sr
Idles of Security Meeia every 2nd ex4
4tb Wednesday each month st Hurst
Hall. Visiting members are Invited 1
attend. E. V. Waltso, financier, 480 B.
14th Street.
PACIFIC LODOB No. 50, A. P. A. St.
Stated communications third Frlfior
In each month at 7:30 p. m. lo 1t
Masonic Temple. Hal V. Bolam, W. M.
Kcnest U. Cboate, secretary.
l m HUH
CARE OF
YickSoTong
CHINESE MEDICINE AND
TEA COM! ANT .
Hag medicine which will cure
Any known Disease
Ones guudnya from 10:00 a. m.
rati) 8:00 p. Bk
163 gout Elga ftie.
Silent, Oregon. faeat 172