Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919, December 09, 1916, Magazine, Image 11

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Daily capital journal., December 09, 1916, Magazine, Image 11

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Newspaper Page TextTHE DAILY CAPfrAL JOl.RNAL. SALEM. OREGON. SATl'RDAY, DEC. 9, 1916. "HECZA BOOB" By Mort.M. Burger OH-vfeW well . . t tr inu uc OCT CA-R fc- Fctv THAT rt-r-Wfc- Nfcft& For. yco QOOO DAY r i r . . 1 1 7ztt: r - .,. i v - . . I i I W -fimrrimn i mt-'"kt llllt- ukT Our k o006" n on ,ntvl V ITC'l. . . Jno-ntn - -mn v A, - p -mumr l 1 m a duoi v - iHkr -- - a i i o-m - x -? - . ' 'v.. i i i&i win . 1 ' 1 ' . "'.-" " I, ' ..v"' ' Daily Capital Journal's Classified Advertising Page RATES FOR ADVERTISEMENTS: One Cent per word for the fist insertion. One-Half Cent per word for each successive subsequent insertion. j WOODSAW cfHEREY UflfT WOOD SAW We live and pay taxes in Salem. Let Sales people saw your wood. Phone 249. uo Hi. 2 1st. T. L. Keiater, Wnu Vraet ELECTRIC SUPPLY Co., 220 N. Liberty Phone 263. A com plete Jine of Electri Supplies and fixtures SOAV ANGER SALEM SCAVENGER Charles Sool proprietor. Garbage and refuse of si) kinds removed on monthly contractl t reasonable rates. Yard and cess pools cleaned. Office phone Msii 227. Residence Mam 2272. WATER COMPANY ALEM WATER COMPANY Off iee corner Commercial and Trade streets Bill payable in advance. STOVE REPAIRING STOVES REBUILT AND REPAIRED 50 vcars experience. Depot National and American fenes Sizes 26 to 58 in. high. Paints, oil and varnish, etc. Loganberry and hop hooks. Salen Fence and Stove Works, 250 Court street. Phone 121. INSURANCE AND REAL ESTATE u-i .-. - i,i -ii - r m - i CHAS. B. HODOKIN General Insur ance, Surety Bonds, real estate and rentals. Hubbard Bldg. Phono 386. ti FOR EXCHANGE FOR EXCHANGE 10 acres well ira- proved for farm. B acres with build-j ngs well located, for farm. Good city home to exchange for 10 or mora acres Any or all these parties will pav or assume ciurercnce. oquuio Deal Realty Co., 202 U. S. Bank Bldg. i I OSTEOPATH - - - -"oga DF.S. B. H. WHITE and R. W. WAL- TON Osteopathic physicians ano nerve specialists. Graduate of Amer- . amount credited to each of the children lean sclfool of Osteopathy, Kirksville, is compared with the net proceeds, and Ito. Post graduate and specialized is this determines the amount each ic nerve diseases at Los Angeles college ' ceives. John Smith is 10 years old and Treat acute and chronic disease has worked 00 hours, 10x2002,000 Consultation free. Lady attendant cents or $20 he is credited with. The Office 505-506 U. S. National Bank credit of all the pupils foots up 80,000 Building. Phone 859. Kesirtence J North Capital street. rfluM OHIROPRAOTIC-SPINOLOGIST E. O. L. SCOTT Graduate of Chiro practic's Fountain Head, Davenport, Iowa. If you have tried everything and got no relief, try Ulnroprac i o.-linBtmenta and pet wcU.,i"llt,er. He says: Office 406-7-8 U. 8'. National Bank We could take from one to 10 vacant Buildinc Phone Maw 87. Residenct , ' ".V lots and thereon engage in a thor Main 828-R I ough up-to-date culture of seed grams r'"'"1 potatoes. The plan is to procure Money to Loan ON Good Real Estate Security. THOS. K FORD Over Ladd b Bush Bank, Salem, Oregoa fONFY TO LOAN-I have made U HUfrt.l 1U I nave iukuv mr , m3v will make very Tow rate oi money, will maae very wn iow w . . - M no atftM .' interest on highly improved farm 3omer 11. Hmitn, room jK.cvoraca Wde.. Salem. Ore.. Phone 96. UNDERTAKERS TEBB & CLOUGH CO. C. B. Webb, A. M. Clongh morticians and funeral directors. Latest modern methods known to the profession employed 409 Court St. Main 120, Main 9888. RIGDON-RICHARDSOiN CO. Funera directors and undertakers, 252 Nortl High street. Day and night phont 183. tnSCELLANEOUS FRUITLAND NURSERY Sales yard now open for business at High and Ferry Sts. Full line of nursery stock. Italian prunes a specialty. Nursery located one mile cast of penitenttiary Phone 23F21. tf OREGON SCHOOL OF NECROLOGY Dr. Flora A. Brewster, dean of the Oregon School of Neurology, has removed from the Hubbard bldg. to 712 State St., corner Cottage St. Ex amination free. Phone 1350. - tf Why the Journal is popular It prints the world's news to- day while it 's news. PROFESSOR BARKER S (Continued from page one.) Fium the Cyclopedia of live stock and from articles in papers and magazines we bave learned tnat Poland Chin inek are very profitable and that they are not difficult to raise, so we advise the purchase of a quantity of them, Below the Capital street bridge near I'liion street is a small island. At low water it is not all surrounded, but is nearly so. We advise the fitting up of this island tor Belgian hares. A fence in the middle of the stream oh the south side ;i few yards long will make the is land rabbit tight and here a large quan tity of Belgians can make homes for themselves. The Candy Business. The children in the fall of 1918 took a large house near the playgrounds. The building had been idle for over a year and Mr. Albert, the owner, being a pub lic spirited citizen, the rent the first year was very little. In the lower floor, the plant for making staple candies was put. -! - jfcf; Tlie canity is packed in paper nags and sealed up by pasting the top of the bags. Each bay has printed on it the contents, the weight, and the price. The price is double the cost of the material used. The boys witn little wagons go on their route in the morning gathering up table refuse, and then with a clean box loaded with candy use what time they can on the same route as salesmen. Candy buyers soon learn that their pen nies, dimes and nickles would buy much more of the children than at the store and so they waited for the agent who came at the regular time every day. A big bell vigorously rung announced to all hearers that the candy boy was com- int - . basement ot the building is the 'arpenter shop. Here TBe boys make things tor sale The principal thing "iade first was kitchen tables such as is V The Labor System. The children work in gangs with a loreman wno Keeps a recoru oi uie nine each lunul works and stives him credit for as many cents per hour us he is years j old- At the close ot the season the for the season. The net proceeds are 5M85 .W-80 00(OO7 per hour .00746x2,M0 14.92, John ftttU" Share. I gate and report on the general farming, ; market gardening and stock business , aplied to Mr. English, a successful tar- , , tor instruction and advice in the , the very best of seeds from fair ex hibits, experiment stations, etc. To pre pare the ground with proper care, and attend to seeding, cultivation and liar- vesting in truly husbandlike manner; I ,)cr of not too Joug is a that from the crops harvested, then select. ,.. . , a- , i,.,,,e f: ypr-v e8t of. gr"u 0l.l,', im,7's. o1' ! ,10tnt,,pH for renlantiiiir. This will Bive "f " ''ger area in, the second year, and j ais0 more experience, nractieal audi . . ' . w . theoretical, in the 3-oung workers. The second crop being harvested, will beli. treated again like the first crop. By I u mmM nrllhnMv P.- ftmmJ .,. this tune there should be a considerable I surplus or tirst-clas, seed ot grain and tubers w hich woulo be placed on the market tor a fair price for the use of eiiterprising farmers who beheve -w. ov , .... young agriculturists handsomely for their labor and industry- This could be established as a real, genuine business of great merits. The valley here needs better seeds especially wheat, barley, oats and potatoes. In" former years FOR SALE FOR S.-J.E 20 acres of first class land Ifi acres under cultivation, balance timber first class prune land, price .$1700.00. $500.00 down, balance (i per cent int. W. H. Orabenhorst & Co.. 275 State street. dec9 FOR SALE 10 acres of good garden land, running water, some small build ings, miles from Salem, price 1600:00..6O0.0O down, balance terms W. H. Orabenhorst & Co., 275 State street. dec9 REDUCED FREIGHT RATES To ani from all points, east, on all housholf goods, pianos, etc. Consolidated car load service. Capital City Transfer Company, agents for Pacific Coast Forwarding company, 161 South Com mercial street. Phone Main 933. "Calley wheat" ana "alley potatoes were considered the best in the market, but in later years through poor methods this advantage has been lost; our grain on nccount of too many mixtures i from 10 to 20 cents per bushel less Is price and as for potatoes the market Is about completely lost. Of course, some will say that poor grading, etc., had lot to do with this loss of market or drop in price, but poor, mixed and unreliable seeds have more to do with this than most people think. With the idea of raising seeds as our guiding star, wc could soon establish a firm and profitable enterprise. It will teach our young men one of the essentials of ad vanced agriculture: it would give them profitable employment; it will fit them to become useful members of our so jiety, and it will benefit the farmers by enabling them to procure seeds to grow better and more remunerative crops, so evcrvbodv will be benefited. A finan cially poor farming community will make a financially poor town; and mi employed young men make poor citi zens. These are well-known facts that need no farther explanation. I have seen some exhibitors at this last state fair and asked tLem for aid, and they promised me, when they left the fair they would leave me some seeds and po tatoes boxed up, marked for the Salem school children. What wc need theu now is fi(,m(, om, to let Ulf navp somi, va cant lots or blocks to put our ideas in practice. It will improve the looks of our city and I, as one of the citizens, in order to give it a fair start, offer to superintend the beginnings free of charge. As already slated each school district became a state. The most populous state was named New York, the next Pennsylvania and so on in order of pop ulation. The president, the governor and the mayor each appointed such officers as experience showed the need of. The niiils could change any officer as ex plained above. When a proposition to engage in a certain enterprise had been made and carried by the vote of a ma jority of all interested the head of the 'tbc, bureau of the county, the state , ,.iv having jurisdiction decided how , ,.,.:it. ,,i' ,i.i w. ,.,i.,.i .....i fri " whi , 'ur 1o - , , , ,;,., ' ,,, gelec( them- All children on arrival at the ptftee where they were to work had to show a paper from their teacher itat ing that their school work had been satisfactorily performed that day and that no serious infringement of the rules of the school had been committed. This regulation had one very good effei't Ulltv ,,nvnut.u ,,-ti. KnA V,...m.,i.. , cam, bl- ,jttc whether ,,.;, ,,. dren bodied or loafed in school and mtliui- sn-lnvs,! l,ovl.. (T,nl that. l.,.u f(. thp tea.n,.r8i ,vhen thev realised , ()ppin.tllIlitv to )l6 w()rk yield- - denended imn t!lp eoaduol of the children took such measures at home as were eaJouJatod to insure good behavior in school Some Endorsements. I oppose the plan of Mr. Barker to have Salem school boys learn, by actual ' experience, not only gardening but. many other useful things. It seems to me that the co-operation ' nf fl,o iionii nf a i . i , . start. I am of the opinio,, thai tha :.: ... IUK,(t ' (,I ( ' ' ' It',. CI O OI lOMI'lll)' iiiwtmr nf VAMl ultl.'u to 0r 80la the vacant lot? i . . ... . , H -m,Li .,fn,i tk. i,., ...,.i ,.t -;i.. attainable proposition to esonaMBM -ft t- ' tl t ., , - flt he Mmrk(,t Th, JnM en(.() m, ,h wmi(, fin(j m0M l,usiuPslike than peddling, and stick to . Letter. J. W. MARC NY, Florist Oregon Stnte Hospital. Mr. R. V. Wright, a graduate of th O. A. C. at Corvallis. who has been m-.lZZg Should theSffiit for ' thete t " Fl J "K '"" " Incr a airicnl'uifll inmk a Am'Z m ouid mi iuurKit . ir in. . out 00)11PS thc rheumatic pain and dl state train 8001 for bovs for he I , . I "' l ' ' "'Ti tress. "St. Jacob's Oil" is a harm- state training school lor liojs tor tfe tend to check munition oners and such . . .. ... . T, T past year and a half says: exort8 us haTe depe, 1 upon this1" rheu untism .ninicnt wh.ch never "Mr Barker's proposition is well worth the consideration of all thought ful mothers and fathers. I find that boys like to be doing something that implies a certain amount of initiative and responsibility on their part. "All boys like animals, and' thc work with pigs could be made a very interest ing as well as profitable occupation. It costsjeompnratively little to raise a pig up to fattening time and then by col lecting the feed, or by raising it them selves, the boys could net a profit of at least 70 per cent." DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL THE BEST THERE IS IN JOB PRINTING Phone 81 Prompt Service Stock Market Speculation Is Gradually Slowing Up New York, Dee. 2, For several weeks past reactionary symptoms have been developing in the stock market. L'nder the stimulus of war inflation the situation hail become very onesided and the danger of too violent a revers ed, unless the brakes could be an-! plied with discretion. The first check ame from a perfectly natural cause the desire to take profits. A great deal of liquidation has already occurred dur ing the month just closed, insiders in a position to know being fully aware that it was advisable to lessen their holdings before the movement reached a climax. To this extent the technical situation has been improved, especially by this week's decline. But other influences have also been at work temporarily favoring a reaction The first of these was the general up rising against high prices, especially In commodities. Dear food was breeding serious public discontentment ami pav ing the way for further government in terference with business. Again there were signs that our prosperity wave while not ended is approaching, if it has not reached, its zenith, and that owing to the greatly increased cost of doing business there will be no such profits in 1H17 as in l'JIli. Labor is securing a liberal proportion of the profits, and when the increased costs of labor, raw materials and distribu tion are taken into consideration, the margin of profits, it will be discovered, has been materially affected. More over, high prices are already causing lessened consumption and increase. I production, Thus does natural law in the. form of supply and demand auto Statically correct abnormal conditions more surely than any of the fads and nostrums advanced by those who be liee in government regulation. Natur al law is still superior to all human interference, which usually"svsults in a new set of ills, worse than those at tempted to displace. Capital Gets 'Higher" Another cause of reaction was the increased tightness oi money. The ex pansion of credit haB been enormous, and in spite of the marvelous growth of banking resources, the demand for accumulation was growing at a pace that rendered a slowing down inevit able. The immense volume of business at abnormal profits, the great expan sion of credit, the.. absorption of for ign held securities, the huce amount ! loans and the demands of new cuter prises at home, all meant heavy de- mmm. nnnn the locnl monov market, I Lenders and investors are consequent - lv askine; and securing better rates; in i other won lital. like other things, lis rising in value because demand is! overtaking supply and owners are en-1 abled to hold for more advantageous! terms. Still another disappointment was the I unexpected attitude of the federal re- ( serve board toward the fortlicoinine is-1 ' sue of British treasury notes, in which investment was discouraged. Concern- the w isdom of this pronouncement I the was a decided division of oimi-1 : , i : U t .1,. I " "1 . n, there being no ,netion abo snfetv of these treasury bills, w hi loom tin satelv ot these treasury nuts, wno n ItyWT .unTenw.l;,S shor, U'n" . "hVl Itions of the British government. Thp ! dvieo to bankers to go slow and not I absorb these securities in too laige am ounts mav have been conservative and timelv. but would have done less haini if more discretely offered. The natural effect of this announcement, which was not generally understood, was to de press foreign bonds, and it may tempo rarily interfere with their marketing in this country, -especially m view ot it. t";3CSJ end n,,-i method of payment. Thus far din iiip; V V 1 """ the war this country has taken over " takes pain, soreness and stiffness 1,500,000,000 in foreign bonds, an an. !fl0m aph",K 3'""' niuseles and bones; omit much less than the annual re -.stops sciatica, lumbago, baeWuche and increments of American railroads for 1 neuralgia. the same period. These sums were not i Umber up! Oct a small trial bottle loans in the ordinary sense of the term, i of old-time, honest ''St. Jacob's Oil" but legitimate payment for munitions, from any drug store, and in a mo more acceptable to us than gold or out jnient you 11 be free from pains, aches own securities. It is not desirable that j and stiffness. Don't suffer! Rub we take back all foreign holdings OT our i rheumatism away. shares, since a good international mar ket for them adds to their stability in times of stress at home. Moreover, it is well for our own sakes to maintain a good market abroad for American se curities in case this country ever meets a crisis in which it might be obliged to cross the Atlantic for financial as sistance. Money Gets Together I On Monday next congress opens and a new set of conditions will be faced. It is a short session ;md then' is c on siderable left over business of an im portant nature that should be finished before the, new congress conies In a year hence. Fortunately there are no disturbing issues immediately in siylit. I he money market continues to show hardening tendency, and as a result funds are flowing more freelv in tin direction from the interior. Cold im ports from Canada were renewed, about 185,000,000 having arrived this week with prospects of more following. De cember disbursements were estimated at nearly $170,000,000, or about 20 mil lions more than a year ago. This in crease is small compared with the known profits of many concerns, but proves that, abnormal earnings are to a large extent being wisely devoted to reducing fixed obligations, improv ing plant, building extensions ami oth erwise putting our industrial concerns in a stronger position for meeting con tingencies. January disbursements will also be heavy, and a good investment demand for better grade securities is to lie antii ipated during the next tew weeks. The disposition to "salt down" recent gains becoming more and more evident nmong conservative investors. The war as a factor exerted little effect last week. The persistent talk of peace naturally affects the outlook of industrials dependent upon war C,on-j tracts, though this factor is naturally offset by the absolute refusal of the aljies to consider any mediation tit this time. The growing pressure of neu tral influence, however, plus war wear- iness and the intense longing for an ' end to this terrible conflict must in time bring pence. Fundamentally the market is iii fair ly good Condition, since trade is active,1 credit sound, and there are no signs of business recession. There is no quae-' tion hut that the advance in stocks had been too rapid and uneven, and some sort of readjustment was Inevitable. The reaction of the last few days has j been beneficial, and as soon as it has i run its course recovery will be in or-1 dor: though it must be remembered these are unsettled times and discrim ination should be closely followed. j At this Thanksgiving period the Am evican people should lie thankful for living in a country and belonging to a nation not engaged in the present, death dealing and destructive warfare waging in Europe: thankful that the only struggle in which we are involved thankful by all who are willing to work, to participate in a conservative! and satisfying degree in the widespread 1 prosperity now prevailing throughout I our Cod protected country. 1IKNRV CIiEWS. Rub Pain Right Out With Small Trial Bottle of Old "St. Jacob's Oil" Stop losing Rheumatism. not one case, in fifty 1 1 's pain only requires internal treatment. Rub soothing, penetrating "St. Jacob's ! , " ., lnB ' T"?"' a,,a DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL Classified Ads BRING YOU RESULTS Phone 81 Prompt Service THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL Classified Business Telephone Directory A Quick, handy reference for busy people MMMM EVERYTHING ELECTRICAL Salem Elestrls Co., Masonic Temple, 127 North High Mala MM. PLUMBING, STEAM FITTING AND TINNING T. V. Barr, 104 South Commercial street Mala 114 TRANSFER AND DRAYAGB Salem Truck A Dray Co., aorner State ana front streets TRAVELERS' GUIDE SOUTHERN PACIFIC. NORTH BOUND No. 16 Oregon Express N. 2-1 Coos Bay No. 28 Willamette Limited .. No. 12 Shasta Limited No. 18 Portlaarl Passenger .. No. 14 Portland Express .6 :55 a. m. .3 :62 p. m. .0:22 u. m. 1 1 :55 a. m. .1 sH p. m. 7 p. u,. 19 oi a in. 10 :20 a. m. 11 :05 a. m. ,8:82 a.m. 10 :Ot a. m. .4 :16 p, m. Gecr .6 :43 p. m. ,0 :20 p. m. lu :00 p. m. no. i-ortiana rant f reight Local way Freight SOUTH BOUNO No. 161. California Express . No. 17 Ashland Passenger. So. 23 Coos Bay wo. it) cottage urove Pass. . Makes connection with Ne. 74 brunch. No. 11 Slinsts Limited No. 27 Willamette Limited . . No. 13 Hun Eianclsco Express No. 221 San Francisco Fsst Freight . No. 226 Local way Freight Salih-Ueer Lisa. No. 73 :Arrlvea nt Snlem No. 70 Leaves Sulcm No. 75 Ar. Salem (mixed) ... 12:01 a. m. 11 :40 a. in. .0:16 a. m. . 0 :60 a. in. .2 :0(l p. m. yo. t-i Leavi Balem 3 Mo p. m. No connection south of (leer. Salem, Falls Citt and Westers 101 Lv. Snlem, motor 7:OOa,B. 1(13 Lv. Salem, motor 0:45 a.m. 103 Lv. Snlem for Monmouth and Alrlle 1 :40 p. m. 107 Lv. Salem, motor 4 :00 p. m. 10!) Lv. Snlem, molar 0:15 p.m. 230 Wny Fr't lv. Salem. . . .! :O0 a. m. 102 Ac. Snlem 8:30 a. m. 104 A r. Salem 11:10 a. in. 100 Ar. Snlem 3 :15 p.m. 108 Ar. Snlem 0 :00 p. m. 1 70 Ar. Snlem 7 :45 p. m 240 Way Fr't ar Saliu 2 :30 p. m. WII.I.AMETTE DIVER BOUTS OfweN City Ti'atiHVortatinti gemjWWM Boats leave Snlem for l'oiilnud MOBoay. Wednesdny und Friduy nl II . m. : and Tuesday, Thursday and taturdai mornings at 0 a. ro. ForCorvalltl the hunts leave Salem Tuesday, 'I'hiirsduy and Saturday evenings at a 'clock. Hoats leave Port land for Salem nt 0:45 each morning. Wedding invitations, announcements, and calling cards printed at the Journul Job Department Prices right. LODGE DIRECTORY MODERN WOODMBN OF AMERICA Ore gon Cedar Camp, No. 524(1, meets everj Thursday evening nt 8 o'clock In Me Cornack ball, corner Caurt and Lihrtj streets. Elevator service. (Jco. Relnohl, V. C. : J. A. Wright. Clerk. BALEM LODGE No. 4, A. F. A A. M. Stated communications first Friday la each month at 7 1(0 p. m. In the Masontr Temple. Chaa. McCarter, W. M. ; 8. Z Solver, aecrctaTy. 1N1TED ARTISANS- Capital Aascmhlj No. 84, meets every Thursday at S p. m. in I. O. O. F. lia.ll. C. O. Matlock, M. A. C. A Vibbert secretary, Crown Drug store, 1138 State street. CENTRAL LODGE, No. 18, K. of P. Me Cornack building. Tuesday evening of each week at 7 :30. C. E. Harbour, C. C. l W. B. ii, K. of R. and S. A. O. U. W. Pioteclton Lodge Ns. 5Ireta every Monday evening at 8 In the McCornack hall corner Court and Liberty streets, A. E. Aufrance, M. W. : S. A McFadden, recorder ; A. L. Brown financier ; R. B. Duncan, treasurer. SALEM HUMANE SOCIETY D. D. Keeler president; Mrs. Lou Tlllson. aetrctarw All raaea of cruelty or neglect of dumk anlmala should be reported to the secretary for Investigation. B. N. of A. "Oregon Grape Camp." Ne 1380, meets every Thursday evening Ii McCornack building. Court and Liberty Street' j elevator. Mrs. Bylvla Schaupp 1791 Market, oracle: Mrs. Mellsaa Per sons, recorder, 1206 North Commercial Phone 1430 M. .. Mala N- OIIEGON ELECTRIC RAILWAY CO Lv. Salem 4 :35 a. m. . 7 :15 n. m. . n :4ft a. m. . 1 1 :20 a. m. 1 :50 p. m. 4 :f!0 p. m. . 6:30 p.m. 7 :56 p. m. m.KTii noi-Nn Train No. Ar. Fort-tiaT 2 Owl 6 :55 r.. nu 6 8 :26 a. as. . 10 Limited 11 :36a m, 12, 11 :35i sr. 14 ' 4 :00p. aa. 16 Limited ... 6 :50 p nk 20 7:40r.. m. 22 10:00, at, BOOTH IIOI sn Portland to SAt.au Lv. Portland :,i(i a. m. Salem 8 :.H5 Rnmia in .aa .. 8 :30 a. m. 6 Limited 10:11a u. 12:5.11 ma 4 .15 in. 6 :40 D, m, 8:10 p. in .. 11 :20 c. m, 1 :66 p. m. Ar. Sc ,b 6 :80 p m, Ar. Sa na , 9 :45 e. m. 4 :oo p. aa 7 :65 r ah 4 :35 a. u- 10 :45 a.m. ., 2 ;08 p. m. . 4 :40 p. m. . 8 Oft p. m. . !) :20 p. m. . 11:45 p.m. . l.v Cnrvalila 4:1(1 p. n. . Lf, Eugene. 7 :3ft a. m. . , 1 :5ft p. m. . 5 :2o p. m. . 12 :05 p. m. . Lv. Snlem. 1 :5B a. m. . 10:15 a. in. 7 0 . 13 Limited . . . . 17 Local . 19 ...21 Owl .. north bovno 20 . . 10 Limited . . . 16 Limited 22 ... 2 Owl . . . Sol III II,. I Mi Ar. Kuteira . 6:50 a nv. .12:26psfc, Ar. Albi.cn . 21 Owl . 6 Limited Lv. Salem 12 :65 p. m. . Lv. Salem. 4 :.15 p. in. . 1 :50 p. Oh. Stop! It Vrr: Ar. Albmj 6:10p m. Ar. AJbaaji .. 7 :3ft a nu Lv. Salem. Ar. i:-.i 0 :45 p. m. 18 . 8 :S0 p. m. COUVALLIH CONNECTION Noitrn BOUND Lv. Cnrvalila. 8 iSS a. m. . 1 2 : 1 3 p. m. . 2:11 p. m. . 4:10 p. m. . 6:18 p.m. . I v. Salem. 10 :15 a. m. . Ar. ta . .. :46c a. . .. 1 :46p m. . . . 4 :00 p. m . .. . . . 7 :66 f m. Ar. Carve 'Ja . ..11 :33a. ... 6 :36 p. at . . . 2 :20 p nv. ... 8:00t ok. 10 14 .... 16 20 22 BOl'TH BOUND 6 0 7 18 4 :15 p. m. 12 W p. m. 6 :40 p. m. DE MOLAY COM.MANDERI, Ne. 5, K. T i Regular conclave fourth Friduy In eoa month at 8 o'clock p. in., in Masoute Temple. Sojourning Sir Knights are courteously Invited to meet with 'MS. Lot L. l'carce. El. C, Frank Turrer, recorder. UODSON COUNCIL, No. 1. R. a 8. W. tnted assembly first Monday In es month, Masonic . Temple. N. P. naaDBoe sen, Thrice Illustrious Master; Clean C Nlles, rccarder. SALEM COUNCIL NO. 2622 Knights ai4t Ladles of Security Meets every 2nd and 4 1 h Wednesday each month nt Hwat Hall. Visiting members are Invited ta attend. 10. F. Wallan, financier, 460 K 14th Street. i PACIFIC LODGE No. no, A. F. A A. Mb Stated communications tblrd Frlfisy. In each month at 7:30 p. m. In 1t Masonic Temple. Ha) V. Uolam, W. U nasi U. uaoatt, secretary. it, w , i . . 1 1.' v nil nil.' v. !- ri Uui ....... Friday night at H o'clock In McCsrnati block. A. J. Swelnluk, C Cl U s. Oec, clerk. 507 i:urt Street Pbene 593. L M. HUH CARE OP Yick So Toag CHINESE MEDICINE TEA COMPANY AND lias medicine which will enre Any known Disease Open Sundays from 10:00 a. m. until 8:00 p. m. 153 South High Stret. Siiatu, Oregon. Paoaa S33