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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 22, 1916)
NINE "HEEZA BOOB By MortM.Burger THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON, WEDNESDAY, NOV. 22, 1916. CTHA1K3 ( fiovTliEEZ TAKE THI5) S' Q a i I y Capital! MISCELLANEOUS SHOE KEPATHINCi Old shoes madt like new. All leather used in repair ing. Fair prices to all. Modern gboe Repair Co., 404 Court St. Balem. no28 C IDER By the barrel or in any quan tity at 10c a gallon at the mill. Cus tom work at 2c a gallon. Commercial Cider works. Phono 2184. 1010 N. Commercial St. nov28 OBEOOX SCHOOL OF NECROLOGY (Drugloss) inc. 42S Hubbard Bldg., Salem. Ail drugloss methods taught. Flora A. llrcwstcr, It. 1)., Dean. Pri vate patients 1 to 5 p. in. Examina tion free. OREGON Wholesale and Retaiiulue and Metal company. Highest cash price paid for hides, pelts, rags, used . machinery and junk of all kinds. 4 good stump puller for sale. 197 South Commercial. Phone 399. nov27 : I FlU'lTLAXD. Xt.IiSKHY Sales yard now open for business at H'gh and It'erry Sts, Full line of nursery stock. Italian prunes a specialty. Xursery located one mile east of ponitouttiurv. Phone 2:iF21. tf REDUCED FliEIQHT RATES To and from all points, east, on all housbpld roods, pianos, etc. Consolidated car load service. Cupital City Transfei Company, agents for Pacific Coast Ferwarding company, 101 South Cob mercial street. Phone Main 833. THE -NEW ARGO TIOTELW. H. Lau terman, Prop. Chemckota street be tween. .Com. nnd Liberty, telephone 000. Absolutely clean, thoroughly homelike, strictly modern. There are larger hotels in Salem, but no better. Rates from BOc n day to $1.50. Spe cial rates' by week or' mouth. dec6 Money to Loan ON Good Keal Estate Security. THOS. K. FORD Oret Ladd Bush Bank, Salem, Oregon HONEY TO LOAN I have made ar rangements . for loaning eastern money, will make very low rate of interest on highly improved farms. . Homer II. Smith, room 9 McCornack Bldg.. Salem, Ore.. Phone 96. INSURANCE AND REAL ESTATE C-HAS. B. HODCKIX General Insur ance, Surety Honda, real estate and rentals, Hubbard Bid". Phone 3S0. tf UNDERTAKERS T7EBB & CLOUGH CO. C. B. Webb, A. M. Clough morticians and funeral directors. Latest modern jncthods known to the profession employed 499 Court St. Main 120, Main 9888 BCGDOX-RICHARDSO.N CO. Funera directors and undertakers, 232 North High street. Day and night phone 183. ELECTRIC SUPPLY Co, 220 N. Liberty Phone 203. ,K com plete line of Eloctrie Supplies and fixture SCAV ANGER SALEM SCAVENGER Ciarlet Soot proprietor. Garbago and refuse of all kinds removed on monthly contract t reasonable rates. Yard and rest pools cleaned. Office phone Mail 2247. Residence Main 2272. STOVE REPAIRING STOVES REBUILT AND REPAIRED 50 J ears experience. Depot National and American fenc Sizes 20 to in. high. Paints, oil and varnish, ete. Loganberry and hop hooks. Salem Fence and Stove Worka, 25( St. Phone 124. " FOB EXCHANGE FOR EXCH.VyOE 77 acre farm, 45 ncres cultivated. P.uildings, team, cows and full equipment. Will accept small troct as part payment. Square Deal Renltv t o., 202 L. . wuiik . tMg. CHraOPEACTIC-SPINOLOaiST D8. O. L. SCOTT Graduate of Chirfr oractic'i Fountain Head, Davenport Iowa. If you have tried everything and got no relief, try cniroprae tie spinal aliiistmenti and eat well Office 400-7-8 U. S. National Bans Building. Phone lUin 87. Beidene Weekly Report of I Union Stock Yards North Portland, Ore., Nov. 22. Cnf tle: A good supply offered the trade again this morniug, which found an ex- cellent demand. All offerings sold readily and practically everything had ehunged bunda long before noon. Prices on the best grades ruled 10(a 15e higher, while the ordiu'ary kinds, of which there was a large supply, sold steady. Some very good cattle were in cluded in the dnv's offerings. Beef Steers. The beef steer trndo was active un der good demand and the murket whs in good shape. Prices were steady to 10 cents higher on the good ones, while other offerings found good sale at steady prices. One load of prime qual ity beeves brought $7.30, which was 20 cents higher than anything sold here since early spring. Good to choice -steers sold nt 80.75 to 7 ,with but a light sup ply; with fair ones from $ii.23 to 4i(i..)0. Cows and Heifers. Demand for she stuff continued heavy today and prices wyre steady to Jirrvnts higher. Heat cows sold at . 75 with good ones nt $5.50. Fair kinds sold around 5 cents. Stockers and Breeders. The trade in stockers and feeders was light this morning. Good steers were-in good demand and sold readily nt. steady prices. The plain kiiuls found fair Sale, ttood steers are bringing $!5.25 to $5.75 nuil fair kinds nrouud 5, cents. Feeding Ituw sold nt il.50(u.5-Xor4ko best -Hog9. The hog 'supply today was moderate nnd there was n very active trade. Tops sold nt !Ui5 for n couple of loads with the bulk of good hogs going to puckers iit K'.uU. - I lie demand was very good from nil points and offerings were nil suld earlv in the morning. Quality of the run was not very good, there being no strictly prime load in the receipts Pigs and half-fat hogs were ..numerous, l'igs sold from S.2S to S.I5. Trailing nt last week's close was on the same basis as the first of week the top being $0.00 with bulk of sales nt $9.35(a 9.00. Sheep. Sheen prices made further advances yesterday when with but light receipts. A lew lambs brought $9, an advance of 25 cents, and yearlings brought ,S. Val ley lambs brought iiS.75 and yeurlings $7.7.1. There was a very keen demand. What City Candidates Spent in Primaries ttt..4.......lu of .J. ,ii A.iuinuia fit. ed by candidates running for city of fices' filed with the city recorder are as follows: Adolph A. Cueffrov, $10.1-; J. A. Mills, 20:15; J. W. Cox 19.50, lU-u-: :.. u l:.. J.--U1 un .,,.1 II A t-'loiit jiimiM i7. , m .p ..'v, i. no ... ... ....... H5.90. Earl Race spent 1 1 -SO and A. M. uairyMipie Jri-.t.j. f or city nmrsiiai, r.. t.. i.ooper unit the largest expenditure, $10.75; J. T. ... i . .... , i r, I. II w eisn speni m.j.i, aau i-ram n. i.w deck 0.73. C. O. Rice spent 2.35, the items I.. n. ...nl. 1'.,f ,..vtitiim lilnilliS. and 2.(111 for circulation of his peti- i in IIS. Of the aldermen who have filed Li bert Thompson in the Seventh, and Clen I'nruh ill the Sixth report no ex penditures. K. W. Stnlilis. Sixth, spent so cents. It ...... f.. ttl.itikd null 5 cents lor a blank on which to make his report. Paul V. Johnson, in the Fourth, and ltov S. Nelson in the Sixth .. ' . .. I I, ..I Tl spent ..-iU eai-u tor earns, i nui . Smith in the Sixth reports un expense of 5. 25 for the same item. Bell it Journal want nd will sell it, OSTEOPATH DRS. B. H. WHITE and R. W. WAL TON Osteopathic physicians anc nerve specialists. Graduate of Amer lean school of Osteopathy, Kirktville Mo. Post graduate and specialised ii nerve diseaset at Lot Angeles eollegt Treat acute and chronic diseaset Consultation free. Lady attendant Office 005 500 U. S. "National Bank Building. Phone 850. Residence 84f ' North Capital street. Phoie 4r.a WOODSAW 1,-HEBRY crrr WOOD SAW We Ut and pay taxes in Salem. Let Sales people nw your wood. Phone 289 us a. is. r. L. Eeitter, Wm Frrnt. WATER COMPANY SALEM WATER COMPANY -r- Of fie corner Commercial and Trade etreeti For water service ajiply at office. Bill payable r on'. 'y in advance. f WELL Doc WnT5T1At5 AUL-WGHr r. v f m o u r n a I ' THE MARKETS I The following pricet for fruits and vegetables are those asked by the wholesaler of the retailer, aid not what it paid to the producer. All other paces are those paid the producer. Corrections are made daily. - Wheat is a trifle weaker today with quotations from $1.25 to $1.2.S. r Shorts have taken the udvnnce of 1 a ton predicted laat week.. Valencies oranges are about off tho market and hereafter tho northern California navels from Tulnro county will supply - orange wants. Xow that Thanksgiving time is a bout on us, the price" of erunbenios has advanced. Parsnips, carrots and beets me quot ed at 1.25. Wheat Oats, new : Rolled barley . . . Ilrnn Shorts, per ton Hay, clover Hay, cheat . . . . . Hay, vetch Hay, timothy . . . .... 1.25(rl.28 J2(a;45c $40.00 $27.50 $111.00 1112 $1112 $12 $16 .- -Battel. - llutterfat - 40H tlreamery butter, per 'pound...::'...:... 41c Country butter 2S(y.i32c Eggs and Poultry. Eggs, enso count, cash 42c Eggs, trade 45c Hens, pound '. 1314c Roosters, old, per pound 9c Broilers, under 2 pounds 14c Turkeys, live 19(a21c Turkeys, dressed 2.'i24c Uucks, live uc Geese, live 9 (a 10c Pork, Veal and Mutton, Pork, dressed 12 l-213c I'ork, on foot .rj0(.iii Spring lambs, 1910 TVtQOTM eal, according to quality iuc Steers . S6 Cows S l-24e Built '. 83 1-4 Ewes .... 4c Wethers 11-14 Figs and Dates Figs, 70 four oz 2.60 $2.75 90c 9c 10c 3.75 Figs, 30 12-oz Figs, 12 10-OZ Black figs White figs Dromedary dates ... Vegetable. ' Tomatoes $1.25 Cabbage m 75c String garlic 1012 I-2o rntntoes, sweet . ; .(c Potatoes, per 100 pounds.r.$1.2U(a l.2o Green onlont .C. 40 Oreen peppers 7c Carrots, dozen 40 Artichokos fl Lettuce, California, crate .' $2.50 fcgg plant - 4.. 7c Celery 75c ( aulitlower f2.2. I'atsnips, carrots nnd beets $1.25 Fruit. Grapes $1.75 . 50c$1.00 5.0f) $2.00 , $ i.00( 6.50 Apples Oranges, navels . Oranges, Japanese Lemons, per box . Bananas, ponnd 04 California grape fruia $4.00 norma grape trim ...,.... o.u Pineapples 8t Honey , , Cranberries $1I.50C 12.50 K stall Prices. Eggs, per dozen, fresh ranch 50c 8ugar, cane $8.70 sugar, beet $3.50 Creamery butter 45f Flour, hard wheat $2.30(652.55 Flourvalley $1.95u;2.15 PORTLAND MARKET Portland, Or., Nov. 22. Wheat, club $1.52 Red Russian $1.52 Eortvfold $1.55 Illuestem $1.02 Oats, No. 1 white feed $nfi.2- Harley, feed $10 Hogs, best live 0.00 Prime steers $7.30 h'ancy eows 5.73 Calves $7 r-pring lambs 9.2.r Itutter, city creamery 40e Eggs, selected local ex. 50c liens 15c " ahY YHlrKr TO s C I a s s i ARMY AND NAVY BLIND SAYS AERO EXPERT Points Out That Aircrafts Are the Eyes in Modern Warfare By George Martin, (Written for tho United Press.) New York, Nov. 22. Declaring that the United States army and navy are blind, Alan H. Hawley, president of tho Aero Club of America, today point ed to tho record breaking Chicago-to Now York flight of Sliss Ruth Law and: other great strides recently shown in j tho development of aviation hero as an indication that ''eyes" for the coun- j sources should bo disposed of in like try's fighting, forces nra now avail-1 manner. able. '""'. The national forests were created The development, however, has been ; for the primary purpose of eonserv through private enterprise, and he de- iug the timber nnd water supply The clured failure of the government to in- grazing use of the ranges, which was crease its aerial forces would be a found to exist when active control ol "menace to our national security." I the forests was begun, was treated as "Wo lack two thousand aeroplanes, i secondnry matter and only a portion o ,Wm, fllriirihles nnd 125 kite bal-iof the administrative cost of handling inn, for observation work. We lack I them as needed national defenses nnd to place this country aerially where it belongs," said ITuwTeyV- "The hend'of the British admiralty, Lord Balfour, recently said what might well bo need ed by us: 'It avails England nothing to havo control of the .sea unless it also has control of tho nir.' "The splendid records recently ntade by -Miss Law, Carlstrom, Border fliers and others in private enterprise prove that it is not luck of . good aeroplanes and aviators that keep, our army and navv blind. While half n dozen other countries hnvc between 20110 and 9000 nviators each and twice as many aeroplanes, our army and navy combined have only about 100 flying men. "Tho 45 batteries of field-artillery and the 73 forts in the six const artil lery districts hnvc not n single aero plane, dirigible or observation balloon. They arc blind and tho territory which they should protect would be nt the mcrcv of the hmg range guns of ves scels" lying beyond tho point of vision of tho artillery observers stationed in the forts. Hundreds of millions of dol lars are invested in these const de fenses nnd field artillery which would .be ineffective without aerial eyes. "In these dovs of transatlantic sub marines, eves of our navy arc absolute ly necessary. A chain of aerial sta tions should be established throughout the country. Each of our thirteen coast nnal distry-ts should have a station." . nrazinff Rates on National t . .AIM Forests to Advance in mi Portland, Or., Xov. 22.-lisl rict Forester George H. Cecil, Portland. Oregon, announces that utter careful consideration the secretary of agnciil-, lure has approved np increase in the fees to be charged for grazing live stock on the national forest ranges. This increase will bo made gradual ly for the next threo years, until the charges reach a point equivalent to two thirds of the charges made by pri vate owners for grazing stock on their land. , . . . ritock associntions are being advis ed of this decision in order that state ments regarding the views of their members mav be submitted to tho for ester by February 1, 1917, in case they desire to discuss the matter. investigation of rental -values from time to time, snvs Mr. Cecil, has re vealed that tho government charges for grazing on the national forests are only one third of the market value of the forage. Since timber and other resources of the national forests nre sold at their market value, there is an increasing demand that forage re- Hroilers 15c Geese 12c MICKENHAM k CO. Will ay the top price for Veal, Turkeys, Geese,' Ducks and Chickens. v-all on na before von sell vour produce, 100 South High" Kt. Phone 10. -Fanners ' Feed Shed. MK- iCArt CAT JriE WHAT LYOUTHWK f i c d A d Says Oil May Prove Cure for Leprosy Seattle, Wash., Nov. 22. Experi ments with Chnnlmoora oil, known for centuries in India, are being cu.ried on here with astonishing results in the treatment of Andrew Alex, suffering from leprosy, according to medical men today. He is under the care of T.'r. Herbert Coe, of the city health department, who was sent by the state in 1912 to the Orient to study infecti ous diseases. )r. Victor G. Heiser, formerly health director of the Philippines and loaned to the Rockefeller Foundation to study hookworm, nns had Buceess with the strange vegetable oil in lep en according to Dr. Coe. Although Alex has been at th iso lation ward of the municipally owned Firlnud sanitarium for about two months, medical men declare that the 'l i having wonderful el tec t, and is absorbing the leprous deposits. the forests wus asked as a grazing fee Since the national forest states share in all the receipts from national forest business to the extent of 25 per cent, the revenue to these states will be materially nicrasoil uy tins (to cision. Fur the fiscul year ending June 30, 1910, the states of Oregon .nnd Wash ington received $32,820.05 as their share of the grazing receipts fiom the national forests within their borders Without considering increased receipts from other. forest resources this figure would be doubled by the advance in grazing rates. ADVERTISED LETTER LIST Advertised November 21, 1910- Archbeld, A. C. Albin, Mr. G. L. (2). Albee, Mrs. Huldiih, Albee. Sirs. It. i Brewer, .Mr. John. Brown, Miss Dorothy. Bernard, Mr. lvin. Beck, Mr. Jasper. Barnes, Chat. J. Ball, Mr. Alfred Emory. Byrnes, Mr. Erroll. Ciiristensen, Hon- N. C. Critchlow, 1). A. Chase, -Mrs. L.'M. Carson, Anna M. Caldwell, Oscar C. Doucer, Mr. C. R. Forsyth, Mr. Orn O. Fullerton, Mr. J. L. Hunt, Mr. M. E. Iddings, Mr. Wm. C. Irvine, 8. E-, Esq. " Josliu, Mrs. C. A. Kecfover, Mr. Frnnk A. I.cino, Mr. August. McCord, II. II. .McDonald, Mr. J. Mnciiitush, Mr. R. Martin, Mrs. W. 1". Murpliv, Bobby. Miller," Mr. Mike. Nichols, Gad. . Olds, Mr. Glenn. - ottoway, G. 11. Powell, Mrs. L. Helen. Pugh, Mr. Liudow W. Ranker, J. Hathburn, Mr. P. W. Roberts, Mr. Charles. Koy lance, Miss Blanche, Kowluml, Mr. Raymond II. Rico, Gerald A. ' Summers, .Mrs. Dora. , Stone, Mr. Reginald Hcber. Sloan, Mr. J, N. Savage, Mr. D. . Sneve, Miss Charlotte. Shaw, Mr. Elton. Husy, Miss Dellu. Smith, Mr. Wurd Lee- Silencer, H. , Spencer, Wm. H. SM-ncer, II. B. Stone, Mrs. Dora Wilhelinina. Stinsnn, Clifford R. Strnnnlinn, Miss Maud. Stevenson, Augoliuo W, Smith, Matilda. TiipK'r, M rs. Thomas, Mrs. Leoln. Tate, Mrs. Hoy. Voightritter, Mr. Geo. Wizenberg, Mr. Joseph. Williams, Mr, Elmo S. Wilson, Miss Bernndetta- Wilson, Mrs. A. Williams, J. W. Yund. Miss Esther. 1145 N. High St. Al'GL'sT HL'C'KE.'sTEIN. Pottmaster. OTHfcR JJSr ) Yoo M Y I cofle i Tourf1 AFFORD) v e r t is i ng P a g e THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL Classified Business Telephone Directory A Quick, handy reference for busy people Tela. . EVBBY THING ELEOTBIOAL Salem Elestrit Co, Maaonie Temple, 127 North High Mala 1KM PLUMBING, STEAM FITTING AND TINNING T. Y. Ban, 104 South Commercial street Mala 111 TRANSFER AND DBAYAOH Salem Track 4i Dray Cc corner State ana front street Mala Tr 6.4 TRAVELERS' GUIDE BOUTHERN PACIFIC. NORTH BOUND No. 16 Oregon Bipreua 8 :B8 a. m. No. 21 Coos Hay ..8 :52 p.m. No. 'Jit Willamette Limited . . .0 :T2 a. m. No. 12 Shiinta Limited ll:f.5a.m, No. 1H Porilnnd Paseenger ...1:80p.m. No. 14 Portland Hxpretm .... 7:55p.m. No. 22-Purtland fast Freight 12 :"1 a. m. No. 220 Local way Freight... 10:20a.m. boutu aouMn -No. ini. California Hxprees ...11:05 a.m. No, 1 7 Ashland . Paauenger. . . . 8 :82 a. m. So. 2i Cooa Day 10 :01a.m. No. It) Cottnge Or ore Pass. ..4:10 p.m. Makc connection with Ne. 74 Oeer branch. No. 11 Hlinsta Limited B :48 p.m. No. 27 Willamette Limited ...6:20p.m. No. 13 San Finoctsco Express 10:03 p.m. No. 221 San Franclaco Fast Freight 12:01a.m. JKo.225 Local way Freight. .. .11 :40 a. m. Saudu-Oodb Lisa. No. 73 Arrlrea at Salem 0:15 a.m. No. 70 Leu ves Salem 0:50a. m. No. 75 Ar. Sulcui (mixed) ...,2:00 p.m. No. 74 Leave 8alera ....... 3 :03 p. m. No connection south of Oeer. BiLtM, EUl.UI ClTT ND WlSTSBH No. 101 Lv. Ralem. motor 7:00 a.m. No. lii:t-r-Lv. Hnlcin, motor 0 :40 a.m. No, 1U0 Lt. Ralem for Monmouth and Alrlle 1:40 p.m. No. 167 Lt. Hnlem. motor 4 -.00 d. m. No. Kill l.r. Hnlem, motor 6:15 p.m. No. 2.'l!l Way Fr't lv. Salem. . . .6 :00 a. m. No. 102 Ar. Hnlem 8:30 a.m. No. 1114 Ar. Hnlem 11:10a.m. No. 106 Ar. Kalera 8:15 p.m. No. HIS Ar. Hnlem :oop.m, No. 170 Ar. Hnlem 7 :45 p. m. No. 240 Way l-rt ar Salm.... aau p. m. WILI.AMKTTE RIVER ROCTH Orrtiun Cilu Tratenrlntton Vompanu Iliuits leiivw Hnlem tor Portland tloniluy. Wmlnt-wluv unit Kridnv at 11 a. ra. : ami llleniiay, TUuiniluy unit BUlurcuiy raoraiiixs at l a. m. FoH'orvnllls the boats liuve Hnlem Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday !ventngs at H o'elocK. rhtata leave ron nnd fur Halcra ut 0 :40 each morning. GRANGE NOTES Hnlem crance Jield its regular meet ing in Salem Saturday, November IS. Durinir the morning, tho regular busi ness of tho session wa-s taken up, and fivo candidates were given tho third de gree. A committee from the Snlem commer iul club conferred with tho grange in regard to the establishment of a ware house to enre for the produce of the farmer. There was nothing definitely M.ttled and the matter will bo taken up Dgnin ot tho next meeting. LODGE DIRECTORY DH MOLAY COMMAHDBRY, No. B, K. T, Regular conclave fonrtb Friday In eeck mouth at M o'clock p. m In Masonic Temple. Bujournlng Sir Knights art courteously Invited to meet with us Lot L. t'earce, B. C, Frank Turner, recordor. MODKItN WOODMBN OF AMBRICA Ore gun Cedar Camp, No. 524U, meets ever) Thursday evening at 8 o'clock In Mo Coi'inck hall, corner Caurt and Llberti streets. KlBTator service. Geo. Keluobl, V. C. i J. A. Wright. Cltrk. WOOFiMEN OF THB rVORLn Meet everj Friday night at H o'clock In McCrnaci block. A. J. Hwelnlnk, C C; L. H. Clear clerk, 507 Court Street Phoae 608. 8AI.KM LOIICB N. e, A. F. A. M. Stated communications ' flrat Friday Is each month nt 7 :30 p. m. In the Masonk Temple. C'haa. McCarter, W. M.; B. Z Sulver, secretary. fJNITBD ARTISANS Capital Assembly No. 84, meets every Wednesday at 8 p. a In Moose hall. . C O. Mntliwk, M. A. ; C. A. Vibbcrt, secretary, Crowa Drug store, 838 fjtate ttreet. , ft rt. w Protection Ixlis Ne. 1 Meets emry Monday evening at 8 In th McCornack ball ournor Court and Libert streets. A. H. Aufrance, M. W. : H. A McFcdden, recorder I A. L. Brown, 1 Bnsucier; R. B. Duacan, treastirar. ( : I OREGON ELRCTRIC RAILWAY CO. NOBTH BOUSD LT. Hnlem Train No. kr. Porrlanl 4:35a.m 3 Owl ...v.. 6:5ft.. 7:15a.m. 6 ....... 0:26a. a. B :45 a. m 10 Limited 11 :26 a. m. . 11:20a.m. ....... 12 ll:35p. m' l:60p-.m. ....... 14 J. 4:OOp.n, 4 :tUI ,i m. . . . 1A l.lmltiuf . ' K -KA n .a. 8:30 p. m 20 7:40 p.m. 7:05 p. m 22 10:OO p. nu BOCTB BOUND - Portland to Kiuk v 0:30 a.m. Hallm 8:85 Bugent 10:55 a. i 8:80i 5 Limited 10:11 a. u, .13:58 p. as, . 4 :18 p. m . 6 :40 p. m, . 8 :10 p. ah .11:20 p. ox, . 1 :65 p. Bh Ar. Balest 10 :45 a. m. 7 e 13 Limited , .. 17 Local . .... 10 .... .. 1 Owl .. 2 :05 p. m. 4 :4D p. m. 0 :05 p. m. 0 :20 p. m, ll :45 p. m. MOBTH BOOMO Lv. Corral I Is 4 :U) p. m. , Lv. Eugene. 7 :86 a. m, , 1 :5ft p. m. . 5 :25 p. m. , 12 :05 p. in. , SO . . 10 Limited . ,. IS Limited 22 B:30p.at, Ar. Hale , . . . 0 :45 a. ox, ... 4 :(K p. Bh ... T :55p. Oh ... 4:B0b.bl, ... 2 Owl .. SOUTH BOOMD Lv. Hnlem. Ar. BogeM' 1 :rn a. in. 21 Owl 6 :60 a. ah 10:15 a.m. 6 Limited . . . .12 :2tS p m. Lt. Hnlem 12:60 p. m. Lr. Salem. 4 :15 p. m. Ar. Aiiwns T 1 -.50 p. . Stops at Oorvallti Ar. Albaaa 0 5:10 p. nu Ar. AJbaaa . . 7 :35 a. nw ' Ar. Bugea 18 8:50D.Bk Lt. Ralem. 0 :45 p. m. CORVALLIS CONNECTION MOBTH BOUND Lt. Corralllt. Ar. Ralsal 8 :25 a. m. 10 .... ... :4Ba.Bt, , ,. 1:45 p. Bk ... 4KIOp.ll, ... 5 :30 e ou ... 7:Mp.ta, Ar. Cerralllt ...ll:sa.. , ... 5:84 p. ... S:20p.m ... 8 :00 p. at. 12:12 p. m. 1 :41 p. m. 4 :I0 p. m. 0 :18 p. m. Lt. Hnlem. 10:15 a. m. 4 :15 p. m. 12 :65 p. m. 6 :4I p. m. 14 .... 18 .... 20 .... 22 .... SOUTH BOUND B 9 7 ..... IS .... CBNTRAt. IJDOB, No. 18, K. of P. Me- Cormick building. Tuesday evening ol each week at 7 :30. C. K. Barbour, C. C. W. B. Gllion. K. of K. and B. R. N. of A. "Oregon Crape Camp." No, 1.160, meets every Thursday evening la McCornack building. Court and Liberty streets; elevator. Mrs. Sylvia Schaupp, 1701 Market, oracle; Mrs. Melissa Per sons, recorder, 1200 North Commercial. Phone 1430-M. SALEM HTJMANB SOC1BTY D. D. Keeler, president; Mrs. Lou TlHaon, serretarw. All casis of cruelty or neglect of duma animals should be reported to the secretary tor Investigation. BODSON COUNCIL, No. 1. R. 8. . Stated assembly first Monday In cacti month. Masonic Temple. N. P. Raamu sen, Thrice Illustrious Master; Glenn C Mies, recorder. BALEM COnNCIT, NO. S622 Knlghtg tn4 Lartlea of Hciirlty MeeU erery 2nd mn 4tb Wednewlny each month at Hurst Hull. Vlsltlug members are Invited U attend. B. V. Walteu, fuancler, 480 I. 14tb Street. PACIFIC IX)IK5H No. B0, A. F. A. M. Stated communications third Friday In each month at 7 :30 p. m. la the Masonic Temple. Hal V. Holam, W. M. . Bmet U. Cboate, tecreury. LM. HUM CAKE OF Yick So Tong CHINESE MEDICINE TEA COMPANY AND Hat medicine which will ear Any known Disease Open Sundays from 19:00 . M. until 8:00 p. m. 153 Boutb. High Btrt ?f'v, Oregon. Fhoaa S39" Alain 8ZS-&. ,