Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 5, 1916)
THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON, TUESDAY, DEC. 5, 1916. SEVEN I MILLWOOD Special Price 10 Load Lots at $ 1 .75 Prompt Delivery in Any Quantity SPAULDING LOGGING CO. NEW CLASSIFIED ADVEBTISING BATES, Bete per word New Today i Each insertion, per word . lo One week ( insertions), per word....5o One month(26 insertions) per word 17 The Capital Journal will not be re-! sponsible for more than one insertion ' cor errors in Classified Adveruaments. I ateaa your savertisements tn first day It appears anti notify ns immediately Minimum charge, . 15c. OAK And fir stumpage for s:ile. En quire 213(1 Maple Ave. decol : i FURNISHED Apartments, also bam1 auitable for garage. 491 N.. Cottage. : JW-ND Auto tire chain. Phone .1170. -' decO WE HAVE Baled hay and oats foT tale. George Sweigle, Garden road, tf i FOB BENT SIGNS Tot sale at Cap ital Journal office. . tr UAERY Window cleaner. I'hone 7GS ... deel4 GET PRICES On farm sale bills at The Journal office. WANTED By gentleman, nicely fur nished room. K. Journal. decO WANTED Girl for general housework. Phone 1170. Dec.U CHOICE Goat meat for sale cheap at 1230 Ferry street. tf FOR SALE Xow Oliver buggy, cheap. Ainnsville, Or., 1'luine 21';!. dec." OLD FIR Wood for sale, delivered in town. Phone 092 K. A. Way. tf TRESPASS Notices for sale at Jour nal office. tf WANTED To borrow $:i30. will give extra good security, ,1, 15. care - ul' Journal, doc'i FOR TRADE Buggy or surry for wa gon, cow or hay. 793 Nortii Capitol. dec") LOST White Lewellyn setter, black spots on head, hail collar ou at time. Suitable reward. Phone S2 !':!. dec5 FCRNISHED Or unfurnished rooms for rent reasonable. 2. :i or ." rooms. :i.'. N. 14th St. Plume 25U1.I2. deed H'ViK SALE 2 fresh rows, and their calves for .v".nil. Inquire 2i!3 S. Church St. dee 7 QIICK Capable woman wants work of any kind, by day or hour. 4s3 S. I'hurel'. - dee." I PAY The highest market price for all kinds of live stoeii nt all times. G. W. Eyre, 2200M, Salem. tf FOR RE N'T Nicely furnished house keeping rooms, reasonable, 833 N. Commercial Sr. deefil FOR SALE Or tra.le for eows. 5 yr. old ninre. weight li."o, broken. L. H. Roberts, H. 1, Independence, Or. dec9 TEAM OF MAR ES Set ef harness and StudabaKer roadster for snle or trade for cattle or five passenger Ford. A. W. Lathrop, Turner, Or. 'dci-8 JR SALE New modern 7-room bun galow, good location; worth 2S00, will take $1900. i... down. 4-room liungnjmv worth $7lM will take $173, $100 down, bal. easy terms. Leaving city. Owner euro Journal. dee3 HURRY-UP And join the Laundry club, .V7 N. Commercial. Open Mon day. Reduction to club members, first washing Monday done free. Call up nnd ask us. I'hone 2."OR. dec9 LABORERS WANTED To cut nnd haul wood, grub and plow, and take in part payment small tracts of land ' on easy payment. IIuvo residence to rent for carpenter work. Want to purchase n team. John II. Scott, 404 liubbard building. dec 7 for 10 Days TODAY - HIDES WANTED 107 S. Commercial, . Phone ou9. dec!8 DR i OAK WOOD for sUlc. Phone 04J FOR RENT flood farm. 150 acres. Ad- - dross owner, 1195 South Twelfth, tf aiu'r .iuuk-Trespass Notices, ns supply of cloth ones at Capital Jour- aai WANTED Two to four furnished housekeeping rooms. Address B Jour . ngj, . . . . idcc'5 OLD FIR 2nd growth, oak, ash, maple nnd vine maple, wood for sale. W. F. .. Proctor, phone VSHiJ. janl MCST SELL My car at once $00.00. First there first served. 500 'Gerry St. de3 QOAT MEAT For sale, first eluss,' only.u cents per lb. at O.. K, Grocery, delivered in city. . ' decil FOR SALE Or trade, barber chair ii n tl pool table in small town.' Chefip rent. ,1. L. Smith, Marion, Oregon. decO FOR RENT A suite of housekeeping rooms, well furnished nt 3,"ti N. Lib erty. Inquire at residence. Phone 1040J. . ef OPPORTUNITY For jnnn of good ap pearance with $M0 or $300 lo open up wholesale mfg. business, big field nnd no competition. Address Oppor tunity care Journal. "dec'i MONEY LOANED On furniture, hors es, vehicles, merchandise, etc. Trans actions private Possession retained. Union Loan Agency, 817 South High street. decl4 JACOB VOGT 979 South Commercial street, invites his old friends to call on him when in need of shoo repair in;. Best of work at lowest prices. declO MONEY TO LOAN On second hand jewelry, men's clothing, musical in struments, tools, guns, bicycles etc Also bought sold and traded. Capital Exchange 037 Court St. Phone -49.1. decl7 FOR SALE Splendid corner lot G3xll0 east front, fi room house, gnod well, lots of-npples nnd echerries, elos paved street and ear line. Price $1000.00, 42O0.O0 cash, bal. on . or before Aug. 1st, 1919. Or will take two or three good eows ns part pay ment". Address Y. , R. 1, Jefferson, Or. dec! Brings Suit Over Automobile Accident Damages to the extent of C07 are demanded by E. C. Keyt against J. C. Johnson, Mrs. ,T. E. Johnson, nnd Mary Johnson for injuries received by being rim into and thrown down so that his hip and thigh wero seriously hurt, which hurts havo kept him from work for the past twenty-four days. Keyt alleges that Mary Johnson, daughter of J. C. Johnson", who lives near Silverton, was driving a Ford car on tho Silverton Salem road on the morning of October 13 when nt a point about half a mile the other side of the fairgrounds she negligently nnd care lessly drovo 'tho car against him, knocking him down, and passing on without stopping to ascertain who she struck or how he was injured. The sceno of the accident was the place where Julius Aim crashed into the Matlock automobile on the 'morn ing of October 13, and there was from 100 to 1"0 people gathered there and from 20 to 25 automobiles. He' says fhe crowd could be seen for some dis tance and that she did not slow up hut drove riglit into the crowd nt a high nnd dangerous rate of speed and failed to keep to the right of the road. Ha declares bis injury was caused bv her violation of the laws of the road. On account of the injury he says he was damaged $i2 hy lcmg kept LIAM H. LEI TO HEAD Will Be Crowned King Bing When Little 1917 Arrives V WILLIAM H. LEHCHEN. William 1L Lerchen, who will bo init iated as King Bing, January 2, has been active in the work of the Cherrinns and is well known in business circles as the representative for this territory of W. P. Fuller Co. He was born in Lake City, Colorado, but spent his boyhood in Denver, where he attended school and was graduated. His first position was in the paint busi ness with his brother-in-law, later going to Chicago with a paint house. The east had no charms for Air. Lerchen and in 1905 he came to Spoknne where -he was associated with the-Minnesota' Unseed Oil Paint company. When they discon tinued their Spokane branch, he earner to Portlaud and joined the sales-force -of W. P. Fanner &Co., and was. assigned to. the .Willamette territory,- a position ho still retains. . . ' ' In 1911 the business of ."AY. P.. Fuller & Co. assumed such proportions that it. was necessary for Mr. Lerchen to make his home-in. "this-city and he has been a resident here since that year. Satisfied that Salem is the best town on-earth in which to Jive,' Mr. Lerchen has filially persuaded his mother and Bister, who now live in Denver; to come here and muko their home and they will joiu him here early in January. As to the activities of the next King Bing, it may be said that Mr. Lerchen served on .the entertainment committee of the Elks when 1L L. Mevers wss ex alted ruler; he was with the Cherrians on the Juudleton trip, was one of the prime movers in the now famous Cher ingo assisted with three C'herriim initi ations and was with the boosters at Marsh field. . M William H. Lerchen was unanimously chosen as King Bing of the Cherrians for the coming yenr at the annual elec tion held by this boosting organization last evening at the Commercial club. This honor was given Mr. Lerchen in recognition of the interest he has al ways taken in the work of the Cherrians and his willingness to work when work was to be done. Other officers' elected for the coming year are: Lord Governor Wood, John Rollnnd; keeper of the orchard, David Eyre; chancellor of the rolls, William Gauls dorf; Duke of Lambert, Zndoe J. Riggs; Karl of Waldo, C. S. Hamilton: Murnuis of Maraschino, James Allison; Queen's consort, Joseph H. Albert; Arch' Duke of Rickreall, Theodore Roth; king's crier, ivarl liniges. According to tho new rules, nomina Hons were made from the floor. Besides Mr. Lerchen, the nnmo of Charles L. Dick, captain of the company, was of fered as a candidate for Kinc Bing, but Captain Dick finally convinced the members that his duty was more ns a drill master, and the nomination t Mr. Lerchen was made unnimous. The retiring King Bing, F. G. DeeW bnch, made a short address in which he told of the work of the Cherrians for the past year and left ns a remark the suggestion that the Cherrians should not forget in planning their tours, to make visitsto the near-by towns. The annual church-going of the t lierrinus is scheduled for .Sunday night, January , when as a body they will accept the invitation of the Rev. James Elvin to attend evening services at the First Congregutinnal church. Cherrians will attend this service in uni form. Applications for membership were re ceived from Charles B. Hodkins and W. II. Pnrker. In all about eight candidates will be initiated nt the-nnnunl banquet January 2. The dance committee having made such a success of the Thanksgiving dnncc has been prevailed on to hold over and take charge of the dances this winter. Two jitney dances will be held under the auspices of the Cherrians be fore the first of the year. Other com mittees wilt be appointed mnr. B. F. ROWLAND WEDS AGAIN B. F. Rowlands, formerly pastor of the Eugene M. E. church, and who was divorced from his first wife several years ago, was married again at Van couver, Wash., October 27, to Mrs. Julia Bangs, also a divorcee. Mr. Rowlands has been engaged in the sale of mining stocks for a number of yeaj-s. Eugene Register. MULiNTEL CASE WITH JUBY St. Joseph, Mo., JW. ". The Osnr McDaniel murder case went to the jury at 4 p. m. today. A verdict is expected soon. Mi-Daniel is charged with kill in" his wife July 14. from work 24 days, $.'!." for medical at tendance, and $300 for bis injury. a " -.',- . . -. .!--. ...-. . - ' ' V (' if'-- ' in ii iiiniiii-r1firiimT iiimlii WHATJS BEING DONE. TO L0WERF00D COST Several Plans Suggested for ; Bringing Prices Back to Normal Washington. Dee. 5. Two mnrp rinn. luiious annua at tnc nign cost or living were introduced in the house today. (Inn hv DrtnMinntati,., '.. I V. , . . C Minnesota, called for an investigation by the agricultural, commerce and labor departments and the federal trade com mission. Tho second by Representative Ed; mons of Pennsylvania, called for an embargo on ships that carry wheat, wnioi will uuu puiiwa mit-u lucv reach certain prices. Embargo of Potatoes. Washington, Dec. 5. The first step of the department of agriculture to ward a policy expected to reduce prices .on food staples was taken today when the embargo on Canadian potatoes was ordered lifted. Shipment of potatoes, it was ex plained, must bo certified by shippers to be as sound as is commercially prac ticable and to contain no more than ten per cent of tubers showing traces of disease. Heretofore Canadian potatoes were admitted, only at "designated ports of entry. Under the amended rule im porters must apply to tho federal horti cultural board for permits. Congress Urged to Act Washington, Dec. 5. Senator lar tine today offered a joint resolution to the senate urging President Wilson to spur congress to action in the fight against the high cost -of living. Mar tine, in offering this resolution, said: "Whilo I do not exactly favor an embargo, these are desperate times and something, must bo done nt once. If there is no other way out of it, I- am in favor, of an .embargo ou staple food stuffs." ;.'.;.- . . ; rWUl Investigate It. Washington, - Dec.; First congres sional action toward belief from- the high cost of - living was taken today when upon a motiinuby-Representative Keating of Colorado, ' tho house con curred in a-senatp anii'ndment to his bill providing foran investigation of the cost of living among wage earners of the .District of Columbia. Ministerial Union ... ; Wants (Strong Law Resolution adopted", by the Salein Ministerial JCnion, Dee, 4, 1910: , In view of i thd forthcoming session of tho Stato legislate of Oregon, when a law w ill, or slrould be, enacted putting info force tlieTso-eelled '(bone dry amendment recently adopted by the peophrof Oregon, and in order to secure both un adeipiato measure aud avoid factional differences, -thus secur ing united support fur tl)c dry measure: Therefore be it. resolved, That we, the ministers of Salom Ministerial Union, do here by ' request- George M. Brown, attorney general ' for Oregon, to draft such. . a measure as he may deem necessary to make the ''bone dry" amendment effective, and also to remedy any defects or weaknesses which experience may have found in the present prohibition .law. And further, that we request the An-ti-Saloon League, as tho official rep resentative of the churches, to fur ward to Attorney General George M. Brown, suggestions ns to what it deems vital, and urge other organizations to do likewise, to the end that out of the multitude of suggestions and his own wenlth of experience he may produce for this state the most effective prohi bition and liquor law possible. ResolVcd further, that the secretary be instructed to transmit a copy ot these resolutions to the Honorable George M. Brown, to tho superintend ent of the Antt-snionn league, v, a. P. Button, and also to the Pressx Signed, II. V. STOVER, Secretary, Question Is Over Character of Vessel " Washington, Dec. 3. "Preliminary information," was presented by Ger many to tho United States government today In the report on the torpedoing of the Arabia, The message was inconclusive, but tho case promised to develop into a con troversy over the exact character of tho vessel. Germany contends the Arabia was a transport. Tho state department admits the ease is the most vital of recent affairs in determining . whether Germnny is keeping her submarine pludges. All evidence, however pointed to the ab sence of uny crisis over the sinking. t Court House News $ County Clerk Gehlhar this morning refused a marriage certificate to a man u.l.n .11.1 ,i r.t l.nvi, thi Dimlti-iil cortil'i. cato properly filled out. The physician certified the applicant was free from disease but that neiiuer vtasscrmnn s test nor a miscroscopie test had been made of the blood. Complaint was filed this morning by William Brown against Frank Dudu for alleged repudiation of a contract for the sale and delivery of 27,537 pounds of 1910 hops at the warehouse at Mt. Angel for the sum of 2,91.38. The complaint alleges that the hops were bought from Duda for the purpose of filling an order the plaintiff had and that by reason of the repudiation he is damaged In the sum of $200.32. lie istn'es he could have sold the hops for $3,097.32. THE MARKETS . - 'The following prices for fruits and vegetables are those asked by the wholesaler of the retailer, at.d hot What is paid to the producer. All other p.-ices are those paid thn producer. - Corrections are- made daily. Nothing special seems to bo happen ing in the markets today as prices are all holding steady. wheat $1.20 Oats, new . 4245c Boiled barley . $40.00 Bran $28.50 Shorts, per ton : ; $32.00 Hay, clover $1213 Hay, cheat $1112 Hay, vetch $1213 Hay, timothy $16 . sntur. Buttcrfat 40c Creamery- butter, uor pound. 41c Country butter 2S(5:32c eggs ana romtry. Eggs, case count, cash 43c Eggs, trade 45c Hens, pound 1314c Roosters, old,- per pound . ..Be Broilers, under 2 pounds ... -14c Turkeys, livo 16(ffil8c Turkeys, dressed 19a.21e Uucks, live llfa!13c Geese, live J0e goiK, vesi sua annon. Pork, dressed 12 l-213o I'ork, on foot $8.509.25 Spring lambs, 1916 77e Veal, according to quality . tWallc Steers 66 Cows '. 3 l-24f Hulls 1K3 1-4 Ewes ................ 4e Wethers 1-8 Figs and Dates Figs, 70 four oz ;. $2.60 rigs, 38 lB-oz. Fi(?s, 12 10-oz $1.00 Black figs 9e White figs ... lOe Dromedary dates 3.7a vegeuDies. Tomatoes '. $1.S0 Cabbage $1.00 String garThs 1012 12c Potatoes, sweet JC t'otatoes, per 100. pounds si.-o Green onions 40 Green peppers . 7c Carrots, dozen 40s Artichokes - - $1 Lettuce, California, crate ........ $2.50 Onions $2.75 Celery ; ..; 75(M0c Cauliflower $2.00 Parsnips, carrots and beets $1.25 Fruits. Grapes $1.75 Apples S0c$1.00 Orannes. navels .. $1.00 Oranges, Japanese $1.75 Lemons, per box s).0O(U;O.uo Bananas, pound 6 California grope fruit $8.50 Florida grape fruit ;.$5.50 Pineapples 8 Honey . , $3.60 Cranberries :.'...- $11.50(g;12.50 . exalt Frices. Eggs, per dozen, fresh ranch... m 50c Sugar, cane ; .... $8.70 sngar, beot ..- . a.ou Creamery butter 45c Flour, hard wheat $2.25(5'2.45 Flour, valley $l.t5(i 2.00 PORTLAND MARKET Portlund, Ore., Dec. -Wheat: Club, $1.41. Red Russian, $1.40. Bluestem, $1.50. Fortyfold, $1.45. Oats: No. 1 whit? feed, $35.50. Barley: Feed, $38. Hogs: Best live, $0.7.). Priino steers,- $7-23. Fancy cows, $5.75(.0. Calves, $7. Spring lambs, $9.25. Butter: City creamery, 40c. Eggs: Selected local ex., 40c. Hoiis, 14 l-2c. Broilers, H l-2(u 13c. Geese, 11c. $ M1CKENIIAM & CO. Will pay highest cash price tor veal, poultry aim eggs, 100 H. High. Phone 10 LATE VfAJ. BULLETINS Ttcrlm. vin w-irclcsu tn Savville. T)ic 5. Further progress toward Bucharest nnd rioesti was reporteu in a second official war office statement today. Artillorv illicit, wcrn rcnnrrcil nu the wiacedoniau front ami the statement said there was nothing of importance to report reiinrdini' tne resi or inc eastern front. Paris, Dec. 5. The Italian steamer I'nlmero with Americans aboard has been sunk, according to reports ' receiv ed here. The survivors were landed on the Spanish const. JUBY MAY DISAGBEE Thompson Falls. Mont., Dec. 5. As arguments to the jury in Edith Colby's trial on a charge of murdering A. C. Thomas drew to a close this afternoon, attomcv s for both sides predicted that no verdict would be reached be fore tomorrow morning. The judge's instructions will probnldy be delivered touifht, but a long fight in the jury room is looked for. Friends of the g'rl reporter on trial and the politician she killed for an alleged insult were mass ed in the courtroom anil attendants were alert for demonstratipns. AMERICANS ABE SAFE El Paso, Texas, Dee. 5. An official message from Chihua- hua City to the Mexican com- sulfite here today stated that all Americans and other foreign- .era in the northern capital were safe ixcept about fifty Chi- nese who were ilain by Villis- tas. Foreign property in most cases were respected. SNOW SOUTH OF US Portland, Or.,. Dec. 5. Snow was reported from many points in Oregon today. At Eugene a heavy northwest wind accom- panied the Btorm, which by noon became nearly a blizzard. Al- bany streets are covered. Tho -Dalles reported two inencs of snow before noon. Pioneers said conditions indicated an extra- ordinarily severe winter. . sjt sc s( s(c jc )fc sjc sc jfc fc ifc 3C )(c jft c CITY NEWS Joeoh Kellaher. state parole officer, who has been to Canyon City, Colo., to bring back John Wood, parolo violator, returned last night. He wont to St. Aiury s, lu&no, .uere lie got 'William Lee Lawrence, another parole violator Both, were committed to the peniten tiary for larceny from a store. On account of a recent order of more than 14,000 yards of mackinaw goods, according o a ai-snatch from Washou- gai, the tiisiiop woolen Mills at that place will install new machinery and construct -two now warehouses besides other improvements. The mill at Wash ougal is working night and day. Just oa an Investment, H. Page bought a 17 aero fruit tract three and one-half miles south of Hnlem,- six of which are in producing loganberries, The grantor was Fred West, and the consideration was $2,900. C. D. Bauch, court stenographer, invested in Salem real estate, selecting two tine viow lots in Fairmount Hill for which he paid $900. Tho lots were sold by J, M. Brown, of Silverton. Both transfers wero hand led by W. II. Grabeuhorst & Co. At the public library, this week is known as "Good Book Week" and is observed especially by the boy scouts of America. A display at the library shows the books best liked by boy scouts including many new ones out for the first time, the library also has for distribution a list of books entitled, "Books Boys. Liko Best," compiled by tho. library commission of tho Boy Scouts of America. Every boy and his father also is invited to come to the library and get one of the lists. Politicians are out with the pencil and pad figuring abmi the r"rn "f yesterday and wondering why only about 40 per cent ox the registered vote of the city took the trouble to visiUthe polls yesterday. They are also wonder ing what kind of an initiative measure could be passed at any election as the voting public generally swats ovcry proposed measure with a "no" vote, even going so far in Marion county in tho general election as to refuse to chaugo the constitution of the state whereby negroes would bo allowed to vote. o The distinction of being the youngest member of the coming legislature per haps tho youngest mcmbor of any Or gou legislature belongs to Earl J. Goode, one of tho 12 representatives from Multnomuh county in the lower house. Mr. Goode is only 21 years old, but at both the primary and general election, he ran like an' old campaigner. He was born in Snlem and has lived in the state all his life. For five years he sold newspapers on the streets of Portland, lie is the son of the Rev. J, A. Goode. French Remedy for Stomach Troubles Tho leading doctors of France have for years used a prescription of vege table oils for chronic stomach trouble and constipation that acts like a charm. One doso will convince. Severe cases of year's standing, are often greatly benefited within 24 hours. So many people are getting surprising results that we foci all persons suffering from constipation, lower bowel, liver and stomach troubles should try Mayr's Wonderful Remedy. It is sold by lead lug druggists ovnrywhere with tho v-oi' tivo understanding that your money will bo refunded without question or quibble if UMf; bottle fails to give you aosoiute aatisractios. l'oi salo by J. C. Perry, druggist. Bungalow Christian Church Revival Was Successful The Bungalow Christian church re vival closed last evening with a fellow ship meeting and reception to the new meiuoers. Twenty-two persons responded to the invitations during these meetings, quite a number of them the last even ing. A large crowd greeted the new nio'ii- bers and enjoyed the program aud muo ic and a good social time. During the course of the evening the stringed orchestra, that has reu.lered such splendid service during t'le vivul, gavo several numbers thut wore greatly en.ioved bv all present. Vocal solos by Miss Williams nnd Glen Robertson and others wero greutly ap preciated. Also very much appreciated were the duels, young ladies quartet and piano selections. The clever read ings given by .Mr. .loues made a nit uud caused much Inughter. Grace liub cock was there and us usual took lh. crowd by storm, giving some of her most laughnble readiugs. The great charm of the program vph its informality. Each number seemieg to come riant from the heart. Mr. Jones who is the regular-pastor at the Bungalow and Glen Robertson who has rendered such splendid service as song leader and soloist departed this morning tor their homes in r.ugene. The entire church, as well as the pas tor and singer, desire'to extend thanks to toe local news papers for their sup port during these meetings. Illahee Country Club Is Now Incorporated The Illahee Coui'try Club, with a capitul of $3,000, filed articles of in corporation this morning with the cor- W00D8AW -HERRV urrl WOOD SAW Ws Uv and pay taxes in Salem. Let Salesa people saw your wood. Phone iim ii. r. u. Keister, Was. ELECTRIO StTPPLl Co., 220 N. Liberty Phone 263. A com plete line of Eleetri4 Supplies and fixtorafl BOAVANGEB SALEM 8CAYENGEB Charles Boos, proprietor. Garbage and refuse of all kinds removed on moatniy eontraovs at reasonable rates. Yard .and cess pools cleaned. Office phone Mais) 8247. Residence Main 2272. WATEB COMPANY iALEM WATER COMPANY Office) corner Commercial and Trade strta For water service apply at offies Bill payable fi'v ia advance. STOVE REPAIRING STOVES REBUILT AND REPAIR EH 60 years experience. Depot National and American fenea Sizes 26 to 58 In. high. Paints, oil and varnish, etc Loganberry and hop hooka Halem Fence and rHove Works, 86 Court street. Phone 124. INSURANCE AND REAL ESTATE CHAS. B. HODGKTN General Insur ance Burety Bonds, real estate and rentals. Hubbard Bldg. Phone 386. tf FOB EXCHANGE FOB EXCHANGE 10 acres well im proved for farm. 0 acres witn duuo ings well located, for farm. Good city homo to exchange for 10 or mora acres. Any or all these parties writt pay or nssnme difference. Sqnara Deal Realty Co., 02 U. B. Bank Bldg. OSTEOPATH DBS. B. H. WHITE and B. W. WAL . TON Osteopathic physicians ' ' and nsrvs specialists. Graduate of Amer ican scUbol of Osteopathy, K3rftsrill ' Mo, Post graduate and specialized U . nerve diseases at Los Aagsles eoUega Treat saute and ehronis diseases. Consultation free. Lady attendant. Office 508-506 U. B. National Bank Building. Phone B59 Residence 844 North Capital street. Phone 40 CHIBOPBAOTIO-SPINQLOaiST OB. O. L. 8COTT Graduate of Chiro practic's Fountain Head. Davenport, lows. If yon have tried evezythiaf . and got no relief, try Chiroprac tic spinal adjustments and get Well. Office 406-7-8 U. 8. National Bank Building. Phone Main 87. Beaidenaa , Mela823-B. . Money to Loan ON Good Real Estate Security. THOS. H- FORD Over Ladd ft Bush Bank, Salem, Onto TONEY TO LOAN I have made ar rangements for loaning eastysl money, will make very low rats of Interest on highly improved farina, Homer H. Btnith, room 0 McCornaek Bldg Balom. Ore.. Phone 96. TJNDEBT A KERB "TEBB ft CLOUGH CO. C. B. Webb, A. M. Clongh morticians and funeral directors. Latest modern methods known to the profession employed, 499 Court Bt Main 120, Main 98&J. RIGDON-RICHARDSOiN CO. Fouera directors and undertakers, 838 Nortk - High, street. Day and night phone lift. MISCELLANEOUS THE NEW ARGO HOTEL J. H. Lau terman, Prop. Chemckcta street be tween Com. and Liberty, telephone 900. Absolutolv clean, thoroughly homelike, strictly modern. There are larger hotels in Salem, sut no better. Rates from 50o a day to $1.50. Spe cial rates by week or month. oec8 FROTTLAND NURSERY Bales yard . now open for buslnoss at Hgh and !Perry Sts. lill line of nursery stock. Italian prunes a specialty. Nursery located ono mile cast of penitcnttiary. Phono 23F21. OREGON SCHOOL Or' NECROLOGY Dr. Flora A. Brewster, dean of the Oregon Mchool of Neurology, has removed from the Hubbard bldg. to 712 Htate St., corner Cottago St. Ex amination free. Phone LI30. tf EDTJCEI FREIGHT BATEB To en from all points, east, on all boashold goods, pianos, etc Consolidated car load service. Capital City Transfer Company, agents fpr Pacific Coast Forwarding company, 161 South Cesa mereUl street. Phone Main WW. porntion coiumissionor. Tho purpose of the club is to maintain a country club, to conduct a restaurant, build and operate golf HnkB and tennis coorts, etc. The office is at Salem, Oregon, and the incorporators are Asahel Bush, T. A. Livcslcy, nnd Ralph D. Moore'i. The shares of tho corporation aro $23 a eh. L M HUM CARE OF Yick So Tong CHINESE MEDICINE AND TEA COMPANY Has medicine which will ears Any known Disease Open Sundays from 10:00 a. as, bfltU 8:00 p. sa. IBS South High BtrHl Oregon, Vaoaa DS