Daily capital journal., December 29, 1916, Page SEVEN, Image 7

pHE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, ORROnv FRIDAY. DEC. 29. 1916.
PEVEN
r
Willamette Valley News
Fmitland Items
(Capital Journal Special Service)
Fruitland, Dee. 2. Saturdnv even
ing Dev. -3rd. Christmas exercises iter
held al the chun-li. The m-.hi u; rapnei
ty was all used and quite u n.iml.e
were eomelled to s ana. The exercis
es were in charge of A. H. M mmier and
Kenneth Kuuner. There was a nice
tree reaching from floor to ceiling. A
II. Hainuier had charge of the pf oft lain,
Invocation by Mr?. A. II. liunnr.
There was first that good mid ft-m i li:t r
pong, "Joy to the World," liv the
congregation. Miss Dorothv ''miner
presided at the organ. Then were
several recitations by the pttplli f 'he
pehool. Not having the program be
fore m- I must depend on ait-mary and
do not wish to omit any. Wil inn Al
ford, (ieo. Jackson. Ratal I.atiin, Kthel
Anderson and perhaps one or two oth
ers, I cannot recall, had ni"c recita
tions. Little Miss Delia Mills whose
parents have recently moved here, has
n bird like voice which ran swo.Mlv
through the number she sung Frieda
.Ntaudifer and i.enna tiirod ;u h I, ad a
wmg. Dorothy Homier gave an organ
exercise "Star of the Kast." Chtndinc
White gave a reading. Frank Egglos
j.ssisted by Harold I.at tin gave two
violin exercises, the last being an on
core. Those distributing gifts of winch
there was a large number, were Misses
Ifiith Mitchell, t laudine White, Mild
red Donaldson and Dorothy Runner.
Home of the presents were some what
amusing and ane or two might have
better been given privately. One or
two others were of considerable value.
Many sacks of candy and nuts were
distributed, your reporter out hiring
overlooked. On the whole the occasion
.was enjoyable and all seemed to have
n good time which is cliara"ter!.stie oS
Fruithwul.
M. M. and Mrs. Hansom hud a fam
ily cimner ami reunion ami tlioir
"goose was cooked" literally. It had
been fatening for several weeks-- and
was doubtless in prime condition. Mrs.
Fansom is
what not i
iippetiriiig,
Mr. and
Delia dine
Anderson,
a famous cook and goose or
mder her hand wil! most
Mrs. E. T. Mills and Miss
,1 with Mr. and Md. A. I.
who were neighbors in an
of the state. George Ander
other pari
son and nits. Anderson ot Kiesoi itot -torn
were also present. (Ieo. Anderson
is a sou of Mr. and Mrs. A. D. and pass
ed the ( hristmas season with his par
ents. Tuesday Air. and Mrs. Geo. Feed at
tended the funeral of Mrs. Morton a.t
Salem. They were neighbors while
living in the Marion section.
W. H. Williams, n former resident,
was a visitor here Tuesday.
Tile family of attorney A. S. Martin
of Salem have moved onto the property
lately purchased of Geo. Peed.
FALLS CITY jniTWS ITEMS
(Capital Journal Special Service)
Falls City, Or., Dee. 29. The wed
ding of Miss Vclma Miller and Dr. G.
K. Prime of this city took place Christ
mas day. Dr. Prime was formerly n
pract icing physician Of T''e Dalles but
lias been practicing in Fulls City the
past five months. The newly weds
came to the home of V. F. Prime, fath
er of the groom, at "38 Front street,
Children Cry
FOR FLETCHER'S
C A S T O R I A
-
where a Christmas and wedding dinner
: was served. After the dinner a recep
tion to Dr. and Mrs. Prime WM giyelB
1. U. Dohben of for land, an insur-l
anee adjuster was in town this week!
adjusting the losses from firea that!
have occurred within the pm,t week.i
I I he loss on the Joseph Aufdemaurer"
property on Dayton street was ad just-1
ed at Nfc The loss on the W. M I
hyte store at Block Rock was ad 1
.lusted at $!it00.
Harve MolltVfTne.rv Mj iM vjl
bnck from Dallas this week. Harve
has received employment in the local
pmm or OM rails Citv Lumber and
1 -egging company.
Mrs. Z. Batourney was down from
I owell's lugging camp Tuesday and
Wednesday doing shopping and visit -'ng
friends.
Thomas l.ee has begun to clear up his
hop yard for an other years crop.
At a meeting of the "directors of the
Hank of Falls City M. L. Thompson
nn onsctou as president, t (;, Uardnei
as vice president, W. H. Beard cashier!
and H. 0. White assis.ant cashier. Cii-I
der the new management the bank is!
now strictly a loeal concern, all par-;
nes amen to tue city and its inter
ests. The community Christmas tree and
program which had been arranged by'
citizens of Falls City was well carried!
out with an overflowing attandance
on Christmas eve.
The high school sophomores gave a
party at Talbets hall last Friday even-1
ing. A pleasant time-was enjoyed by!
all.
C. McGrew was ininrod it tlm Sum,!.!
'"g logging camps last Tuesday by a
falling limb which struck him on the
head and shoulders.
An interest in the Finley restaur
ant lias been purchased by Hal Wade.
Austin Titus, traveling salesman fbf
the I'ugh's Loganberry Jniee, is here
tor a few days visiting with relatives
il tli-ilip- Die linlidavs
H. I'anl is nursing a badly bruised
finger on his left hand as a result of
having it smashed at Powell's cam)
last week while loading wood on the
Shay.
Like many other AVillamette valley
towns and cities, Fulls City is now hav
ing its epidemic, of measles. Many of
the little folks are quarantined at the;r
homes and the school classes have been
considerably cut down by the disease.
Gates News
(Capital Journal Special Service.)
Gates, Ore-, Dec. 28. The Camp boys
gave a party at the home of C. TJ. Hall
Thursday. AH present had a fine time.
Mrs. L. M. Drais returned to her home
at Portland after a six weeks' visit at
the home of her daughter, Mrs. Random.
Bill Mays had the misfortune of cut
ting his thumb off while at work in the
Clements camp.
The Gates school gave a short pro
gram aid Christmas tree at the school
house December 22.
Mrs. Beesen, of AAlbany, came to
Gates to spend Christmas with her
daughters, Mrs. .Shroder and Leeper.
Mrs. K. H. Fair made a trip to Al
bany the first of the week.
There will be a Sunday school Christ
mas tree at the church Sunday morn
ing. Mrs. L. E. Dike went to Portland this
week.
The beautiful flakes are falling and
looks like we might have a white Christ
mas. D. B. Smith went to Salem to spend i
Christmas with his family.
The Shortest Distance
Between Two Points is
"Long Distance"
Long Distance Telephone Service
Eliminates time.
Binds city and country together.
Saves the expense and inconvenience of travel.
Broadens companionship.
Conserves time and energy.
Unites producer and market.
Enables one to send the right word to the
right place at the right moment.
Every Bell telephone is a Long Distance
Station and your telephone is die center of a
system connecting five western states.
THE PACIFIC TELEPHONE AND
TELEGRAPH COMPANY
.J
Mr. and Mrs. Lyons returned to thtii
home in ian Fraaeiseo, Cal., after a
five month. ' visit with Mrs. Lyons' pa
rents. Mr. and Mrs. Random had a familv
reunion Chrismas day, the first time
their children had all been home togeib
or lor io years.
Mrs. (..uevieve Qatee, irom wood
burn, is in Gates visiting friends
through the holidays.
Helen Wolfe is visiting her sister foi
a short time.
Fred Hester is shingling his house
this week.
There was a dance in the Gates hall
Monday night.
I wish you all a Happy N'ew Year.
Gervais News
(Capital Journal Special Service.)
Gefvais, Ore., Dee. 29. Miss Vesta
Marshall i9 at home for the holiday sea
son,
Mrs. Sumner Steveus was hostess
Christmas day for a reunion of the
Vincent family.
Mr. and Mrs. Louis Siegmund and Mr.
and Mrs. T. R. Siegmund attended a
Christmas gathering at the home of
their sister in Salem.
Miss Lyle Stewart is enjoying her
holiday vacation with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Win. Stewart, in Portland.
Miss Emma Broch is at home near
Woodburu during her vacation.
Mr. Chester Vincent, a senior of the
university at Moscow, Idaho, is spend
ing the Christmas season with his sister,
Mrs. Sumner Stevens.
Mrs. Williams, of Sorvallis, spent
Christmas day with her sister, Mrs. Stev
ens, as did also Miss Vivian Vincent, of
Portland, and another sister, from Che
halii, Wash.
Mrs. I. B. Miller, of Salem, was in
town Wednesday for tho installation of
0. E. K.
ill. and Mrs. Albert Leugren, son
Glenn, and little daughter Margaucrito,
ate Christmas dinner with Mrs. Leu
gren ' parents, in Salem.
Mr. and Mrs. John McKinney, of
Woodburu, spent Christmas day with
their daughter, Mrs. L. s. Mochel.
Mrs. Albert Longren, was hostess to
the Ladies' Misisonary society of the
Presbyterian church last Wednesday.
About 20 ladies enpoyed the excellent
program and the social hour that fol
lowed. Mr. ,T. A. John and little son Maurice,
have bten suffering with grippe.
Mrs. R. S. Marshall was taken to the
Willamette sanatarium for an operation
by Dr. Hickman Tuesday. She is re
ported to be recovering nicely.
Ben Chamberlain, of St- Johns, spent
the week-end and Christmas day with
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. E, Cham
berlain. Many of the farmers about town are
doing their annual butchering last week
and this.
Mrs. Dr. Hickman was called to Lis'e,
Wash., last Friday by the serious illness
of her uncle. She hoped to return to
Oregon City by Christinas day, where
the doctor was to join her at tt Christ
mas gathering of the Hickman family.
Mrs. Armstrong and little daughter,
Georgia, are visiting Mrs. Armstrong's
daughter, Mrs. Crawford, in Washing
ton. Professor and Mrs. Holway are spend-
Children Cry
FOR FLETCHER'S
CAST 0 R I A
tttttTTTtTTTI
f
I .n6 tiouday aeek at taeir 'Portland
' home-
A very pleating program was given
i me rresDyaeriaa dim en Sunday ev
cuing.
Mr. Mochel was a Woodburn visitor
last Friday p. m. '
Mrs. Kt. L. Ouiss. of Woodburu, with
her two lively little sons, was a guest
at the home of her sister, Mr. L. H.
Mochel this week.
A heavy snow .fell during the nigh.
Tuesday and continued all morning
Wednesday, consequently the small boy
was in his glory.
The Masonic order and the Gervais
Eastern Star chapter held a joint instal
lation Wednesday with a feaat of good
things for which those ladies are fa
mouB, afterward several out of town
guests were present.
Central Howell Gossip
(Capital Journal Special Service.)
Central Howell, Dee. 29. Wishing
everybody a Hapipy and lrosper'ius
New Year, wo bid the old year pttA
bye.
Mrs. Ldia Leichly Humphreys passed
away las. week, leaving a husband and
two little ones and a host of relatnes
and friends to mourn her loss.
A loved one from us is gone a voico
we loved is still, a place is vacant ii
our home, which sever can be filled.
The family have the heartfelt sym
pathy of the writer.
Quite a number are on the s'ck list
at this writing. emfwp
at this writing, those being little Ralph
Branch, Abe Steffen, J. W. Daggett
and Mrs. Henry Leichty.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred" Durbiu spent
Xmas wi.h friends at Aurora.
Mr. and Mrs. McDowell spent Xnvis
with relatives in Salem.
Elden Mulkey and Francis Charpi
looy enjoyed Xmas with home folks.
Miss Hazel Harris and Miss Ka.tb.ryn
Daugherty, teachers of Central Hour ell
both went home for Xmas week.
Mr. and Mrs. Coffin spent Xmas
with her parents.
There were several family gatherings
in Central Howell Xmas.
Mr. and Mrs. Amos Branch gave a
dinner and had a Xmas tree for a few
relatives. Those present were Mr. ;.nd
Mis. Adam Burns, Mr. and Mfs. Pearl
Burns and children of Salem. Mrs.
Pearl Miller and daughter, Crota, Mr.
Alvin Burns.
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Itamsden entertain
ed Xmas, there being sixteen p.eseit.
I'ete Steffen and family took Xmas
dinner with Abe Steffin and fauiily.
Roy Ramsdcn of Portland spent
Xmas with his brother, Ray Ramsdcn.
There was a Xmns gather i:i at the
home of Mr. an. I Mrs. Ceiy.
There was a Xmas tree and program
at the Central Howell church given
by the Sunday school, report says there
was a large crowd in attendance.
There will be a convention of the
Hays district S. f. at Central Howclt
church, Sunday Dec. 31st.
Clarence Simmons sports around in
a Pord car these days.
. m ,
Pratum Items
(Capital Journal Special Service.)
Pratum, Ore., Dec. 28. Among the
Pratum young peopkl who spent Christ
mas at their several paVental homes
were Miss Mary Beutlcr, Mr. Albert
Beutlcr, Miss Lena Ramseyer and broth
ers, David and Ben, the Misses AAlicia
Wclty. Mary Gerig, Anna Schroeder and
Tillie Steffen, Mrs. Gladys Steiner Cor
bin and husband, Mr. Corbin; Mrs. Ber
tha Limbeck Goebe and husband, Mr.
John Goebel, and Mr. Joe Crahane and
Mr. Carl Stebbins.
Mr. LucaB Vogt and his bride, form
erly Miss Iva Martin, of Salem, arc at
homo at Pratum- p
Many of the Pratum young people at
tended the Christmas ball at Central
Howell.
Mr. Jacob Amstutz, whose home is
east o'f Pratum, died early Christinas
morning. The funeral will be held
Wednesday. Rev. Baumgartner will con
duct the services.
Visitors at the V. J. Krehbie! home
this week were Mr. and Mrs. Herbert
Humphreys and Mr. and Mrs. Louis
I Pickens and small daughter, Roberta,
j Mrs. Harold Humphreys, who died
December 21 at her homc in the Waldo
I Hills, was buried last Saturday in War-
ren cemetery.
Miss Mary Gerig gave a small party
at her home on the evening of Dceein-
ber 25. Those' present were the Misss
Hulda Krehhiel, Ida Maurer, Esther,
Eleanor and Alary Sehaap, AAlicia Wel
ty, Elizabeth Wenger and Mrs. Root
land Messrs. Clifford Welty, Frank Beat
I ler, Frank Sehaap, Walter Beutlcr, Rob
I ert, William and Ed Wenger, John Roth
land Will Roth, Jr.
i Both the Mennonite and Methodist
j churches gave their usual Christmas
I exercises on Christinas eve. Both were
I enjoyed by appreciative audiences.
!
THE MARKETS
The following prices for frnita
and vegetables are those asked by
the wholesaler of the retailer, ai.d
not what is paid to the producer.
All other prices are those paid the
producer. Correctlcns are made
daily.
The holiday dullness is still not ieeable
in the markets and there seems to be
; but little chance of many ehunges for
1 come time to come.
I There is a noticeable setweitv in tur
keys of at least those who have I hem
are enjoying the holidays and haTnjhwin
making no offerings. They are scarce
in Salem and also in Portland
Grains
Wheat 1.1.'jM l,yt
OatB, new 42e
Rolled barley $40
; Bran $28.50
j Shorts, per ton $32
Hay, clover $12(&l.'l
!Hay, cheat : $11
I Hay, vetch $12
!Hay, timothy $16
Butter
Butterfat 38c
! Creamery butter per pound 40e
'Country butter 2832c
Eggs and Poultry
I Eggs, case count cash 30e
jCLASSIPIED ADVERTISING!
TO SALB , FOB EXCKAJTQB L80KACB AMP gjBAi, E8TATE
ERl'ITLAND NURSE Sale ywrd
High and Ferry streets. PuU line of
nursery stock. Italian prunes a spe
cialty. Grafted franquett walnuts.
Roman strain. Nursery located one
mile east of penitentiary. Phone
HAND MADE SHOES Andi rrfbbw
boota for sale Jacob Vogt, 970 South 1
Commercial street. Cobbling nmttl
dune. janI2
WOODSAW
C11KHKY CITY WOOD SAW--We live
and pay taxes in Salem. Let Salem
people saw your wood. Phone 269
.1198 N. 21st. F. L. Kelstor, Wm.
Frost.
WATER COMPANY
SALEM WATER COMPANY Office
corner Commercial and Trade streets
BillB payable monthly in advance.
ELECTRIC SUPPLY
Co., 220 N. liberty
Phone 263. A com
plete line of. Electric
Supplies and fixtures.
SCAV ANGER
SALEM SCAVENGER Charles 8oos,
proprietor. Garbage and refuse of all
Kinds removed on monthly contracts
at reasonable rates. Yard and cess
pools cleaned. Office phone Main
2247. Residence, Main 2278.
STOVE REPAIRING
STOVES REBUILT AND REPAIRED
50 years experience.
Dtpot National and American fence
Sizes 26 to 58 in. high.
Paints, oil and varnish, etc.
Loganberry and hop hooks.
Salem Fence and Stove Works, 256
Court street. Phone 124.
OSTEOPATH
DRS. B. H. WHITE and B. W. WAL
TON Osteopathic physicians and
nerve specialists. Graduate Amer
ican school of Osteopathy, Ktrksvtlle,
Mo. Post graduate and specialized in
nerve diseases at Los Angeles eolloge.
Treat aeute and chronic diseases,
Consultation free. Lady attendant.
Office 505-506 U. S. National Bank
building. Phone 859. Residence, 340
North Capital street. Phono 469.
INVESTORS OPPORTUNITY Five
acres close in, fine buildings, on pav
ed street, $1800, easy terms. 86 acres
all in prunes, three miles out, on
good road, only $200 per acre, terms
to suit. Acreage with modern im
provements, Newton, Kansas, for
land near Salem. 8 acres, 6 acres in
E runes, $2000 take house. Five room
buse- on paved street, $1000, trade
for livestock. Five acres close in; good
improvements to trade for farm and
will assume. $1000 to loan. Wood &
Soeolofsky. Phone 2148J or U57R.
1-23
Eggs, trado 32c
Hens, pound 213e
j Roosters, old, per pound 9c
Turkeys, live 19(;2Ie
I Turkeys, dressed 23(6'25c I
Ducks, live 12ojl4c;
: Geese, live ll(a)12c
Pork, Veal and Mutton
Pork, dressed 1213c
I Pork, on. foot 9c !
Spring lambs, 1916 7 l-28c
Veal, according to riuolltv 12e
;8teers 56c i
! Cows 4(5)4 l-2c
I Bulls 33c
! Ewes 5c
Wethers 5 l-26c
,
Figs and Dates
j Figs, 70 four oz $2.60
jPigs, 36 12-07. $2.75 j
jEigs, 12 10-oz $1.00
j Black figs 9c!
i White figs 10c '
Vegetahles"
Cabbage $1.50 1
String garlic 1012c
Potatoes, sweet 4c
I Potatoes, per 100 pounds 41.90 j
Green onionB 40c ;
i Green peppers 20c j
j Carrots, dozen 40c
Artichokes $1 !
Lettuce, (.ahtorma, crate $2.25
Onions $2.75
Celery 75I0c '
Cauliflower $2j
j Parsnips, carrots and beets $1.25
I Corn husks, lb 12i.c
Fruits
1 Apples 50c(S5$l
Oranges, navels $2 50S3.00
Oranges, .lapancse $1.00
Lemons, per box $4(ft)4.50
Bananas, pound 5c
(California grape fruit $3.50
! Florida grape fruit $5.00 '
Pineapple 8c !
Honey $3.50 i
jCranberrics 111.80! 2.80 j
Retail Prices
per dozen, fresh ranch 35c
Kgg,
Sugar
$7.9."
$7.75
45c
... $S2.3S
$1.85ti,2.00
Hiigar, beet
Creamery butter .
Flour, hard wheat
Flour, valley
PORTLAND MARKET
I'm tin ml. Or., Dec. 2?
Wheat, elub 1.42
Ked Russian $130
Hluestem $1.51
FortyfoM 1.I5
Oats', No. 1 white leed
Barley, feed t7
Hogs, best live $!t.K5
Prime steers $K.25
Fancy cows $7
Calves $7
Spring lambs $10.."0
Butter, city creamery
Eggs, selected local e
Hens 17c
Broilers 17c
14.71
8e
42c
FOR EXCHANGE 1B40 sere stock or)
wheat ranch, 800 acres in cultivation, i
M.OOO.O0 cask income, 1010. WiU:
accept Willamette valley farm aal
part pav. Square Deal Realty Co.,
202 U. 8. Bank bldg.
I
OHIKOPRACTIC 8PXNOLOGIST
DR. O. L. SCOTT OtsMhmM of Ckire
prac tie's Fountain Head, Davenport..
Iowa. If you have tried everything
and got no relief, try Chiropractic
sninal adjustments and get well. Of ,
fico 406 7 8 U. S. National Bank i
btfflding. Phone Main 87. Residence i
Main 828-R.
UNDERTAKERS
WEBB & CLOUGH CO. C. B. Webb.
A. M. Clough mortieiaas and funeral
directors. Latest modern method!
known to the profession employed
4M Court St. Main 120, Main 888. j
RISDON RIffHARWON CO. BusaTral
directors and undertakers, 252 North
High street. Day and night phone
183.
MISCELLANEOUS
FRUIT LAND NURSERY Bales yard
now ooen for business at Hieh and
Ferry Ste. Full line of nursery stock. .
Italian prunes a spetualty. nursery
located one mile east of penitentiary.
Phone 23F21. tf
OREGON SCHOOL OF NEUROLOGY
Dr. Flora A. Brewster, dean of i
the Oregon School of Neurology, has
removed from the Hubbard Msg. to j
712 State St., corner Cottage St. Ex i
animation free. Phoe 1350. tf
ARB YOU GOING East Qynsult us!
about reduced freight rates on house j
hold eoods to all points. Fast through !
Borvlce. Capital City Transfer Co.,
161 S. Commercial St., Salem. Phone
933.
YOUR HEALTH Is important. Mag
netic healing and electricity are rec
ognized as tho two great healing pow
ers in the treatment of aD kinds of
diseases. Come and see me. Dr. Eva
Murphy, 384 State St. Room 11. jaa!2
r PAY The highest Market price for
all kinds of live stooa at all times.
a w iv ooriAM Snl-n. tf
" '
L M. HUM
CARE OF
Yick So Tong
CHINESE MEDICINE AND
TEA COMPANY
Has medicine which will ear
Any known Disease
Open Sundays from 10:00 a, aa.
until 8:00 p. m.
163 South High Stret.
Ssiam, Oregon. Pnotta 131
ERALISTRiKE
One Hundred and Fifty Boiler
Makers Walked Out
Today
Portland, Or., Dec. 29. Pears of a
general fieup in the shipbuilding In-1
(tustry of this city were increased to-1
day when, shortly before noon, one:
hundred boilenMikera employed by the!
Willamette flron and Steel company!
walked out unci rumors that a general i
strike order was to come at 2 o'clock
were circulated,
it is claimed the walkout is a pro-1
mature move on the part of some of j
the men whose union had demanded in
creased wages, shorter hours and a
closed shop agreement. It had been
agreed that the three plants the Wil-:
lamette Iron and Steel, the Columbia
Shipbuilding and Northwest Steel com-1
pnny would be given until the-end of
tho year to consider the demands. Tho
three corporations gave out statements j
to the effect that they would submit I
the matter of wages and hours to me-!
illation, bul all decline to consider the'
closed shop phase of the demands.
Guarding Against I. WW. W.
Portland, Or., Dec. 29. To guard
against a threatened invasion of the po
lice station by Industrial Workers of
the World incensed by the arrest of
fifty men in eonncetion with a restaur
ant strike, u (jolire guard was stationed
today at the door with instructions to
let nobody pass until his business had
been stated.
Chief of Police Clark admits he is
worried over the leniency shown the I.
W. W. ' by Municipal Judge Laiiggutb
and fears any show of weakness on the
part of the local authorities will lend
to a general invasion of Portland. It
is known that calls have been sent out
to all members of the organization in
the northwest to concentrate in this
eifv.
MI CKENH AM & CO.
Will pay highest cash price 4
for veal, poultry and eggs.
160 S. Hieh. Phone 10 !
:!:
DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL
THE BEST THERE IS IN
JOB PRINTING
Phone 81 Prompt Service
t.ilAS. & HOD6K1N General Insur
ance, Surety Bonds, real estate ami
rentals, hubbard bldg. Pbooe 388. tf
UOl'KKN WOUUMHSI OK AMBMICA Ore
gon Odar l ump. No. 524tt. dm tterv
Thunxte; prrntas at 8 o'clock In Ms
Cornsek hall, corner Csort mmt UUrtf
trtm. Kl.TBtor service. Geo. Ueloohf,
V. C; J. A. Wrtgnt. Clerk.
SALBM IAJIK;H N s, A. F. A. ML
aimed communications first frtrtaj la
cacti month at 7 so u. m. la the Mniisnlr
Temple. Ctas McCarter, W. M. ; 8. Z.
asifvam
flVlTSn LH1IM r .-'
iu. ' , movie every inursoay at s p.
m. in L O. O. F. hall. C. O. MatkKk,
M. A. C. A Vibbert secretary, Orowa
Drug store, 388 State street.
OBNTRAL I-ODOB, Na 18. K. of P. Mc
Cotnuck bulkttng. Tuesday eveahM of
each week at 7 SO. C. BL Barhoor. CTC I
W B. Otlsoa, K. of B and S
I
A. O. U. W. Piotectluo t-odge Mo. S,
Meets every Monday evening at 8 rn the
MeCornac ball corner Court aad lahertf
streets, A. B. Antra Deo, M. W. ; 8. A.
McKr.ddcn, recorder ; A. L. Brown,
financier: B B. Duncan, treasures
4ALBM HUMANE SOCIETY D. D. KssttC,
president ; Mrs. ton Tlllson, secaetarw.
All case of cmelty or negleet of dumb
animals should be reported t the
secretary tor Investigation.
B. N. of A. "Oregon Grape Camp," No.
I860, meets every Thursday evening la
MrCoraaca bonding. Court and Liberty
streits; elevator. Mrs. Sylvia Scnaopo,
1701 Market, oracle; Mrs. Melissa Per
sons, recorder, 1208 North Commercial.
Phone 14S6-M.
DH M01.AY COMMANDERY, No. ft, 8 T.
Kegalar conclave fourth Friday In each
month at 8 o'clock p. m, tn Masonic
Temple. 84ournlng Sir Kntgnta art
courteonslir lavlted to meet with us.
Lot L. Psarce, B. C, Frank Turner,
recorder.
HOD80N COUNCIL, No. 1, R. A 8. M
wtated assembly Hrat Monday m eaca
month. Masonic Temule. N. P.
nen, Thrice Illustrious Master; Qlenn C
Nllcfl, recorder.
1ALBM COUNCIL, NO. 2622 Knlghss and
Ladles of Security Meets every 2nd ant
4th Wednesday each month at Hunt
Hull. Vtgftlng members are invited to
attend. H. V. Walton, financier, 480 8.
14th Street.
1 PACIFIC LODGE No. 60, A. F ft A. M.
Stated communications third Friday
I? each month at T :30 p. m. tha
Mason c TemDle. Ha V. Bo am. W. M. 1
Brnest II. Choate, secretary.
WOODMHN OF THIS WOULD Meet every
Friday nlgbt at 8 o'clock io McoJornack
block. A, J. Swelnlnk. C C; I., fl. Beer,
clerk, 507 Court Street Phone S93.
MONEY TO LOAN
ON Good Real Estate Security
THOB. K. FOBS
j Over Ladd & Bash bank, Salem, Oregon
! ' in. ii
f MONEY TO LOAN I have mad ar-
rangements for loaning eastern
ti money, will make very lew sate of
interest on highly improved farms.
Homer H. Smith, room 9 UcOornack
Bldg., Salem, Ore. Phone M.
A SALEM INTERVIEW
Mr. Brown Tells His Experience,
The following brief account of an in
terview with a Salem man over tea
years ago, and its sequel, will be Tead
with keen interest by every citizen.
P. W. Brown, retired farmer, 149
State street, Salem, says: "Hard work
weakened my kidneys and I often felt
the effect in lameness and soreness
across tho small cf my back. Finally,
my attention was called to Doan's
Kidney Pills and I got some from Dr.
Stone's drug store. The backache and
soreness entirely loft me." (Statement
given January 31, 1906.)
On April 11, 1916, Mr. Brown said:
"I am ready to confirm any time what
I said in my former statement regard
ing my experience with Doan's Kidney
Pills. I still consider them a medicine
of merit and they always do good work
whenever T take them."
Price 50c, at all dealers. Don't sim
ply ask for a kidney remedy get
Doan's Kidney Pills the same that
Mr. Brown has twice publicly recom
mended, Foster-Milburn Co., Props.,
Buffalo, N. Y.
Breaking Records
for Result -that's
what our little Want
Ads are doing for
everyhod y who tries then
j
CASTOR I A
Fcr Infants aad Childrea
In Use For Over 30 Years
Always bears jff i r
Signature of