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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 2, 1917)
rgg DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, aAL,KM, OREGON. TUESDAY. JANUARY 2, 1917. SEVEN "THAT LITTLE GAME" : Time IS EEEf Vou Quit g JT6R uove o- Pern, ouf ?lt1E J'of? S : .. , EE3 CsOTHERirt' e Doa BPitfSlNA ElL0T"5 Another ( IT NOW, n uvmcKiN BHAFTA CLOCK THAT HouR HE SHOT. ( 4 FELLAS f MTVni,o.eiff St HOME STRIKES WANTS TO I HAVE- A 1 rELLftj B6KSEL BEFORE- I EVERY FtvE J auiT. I'D I WhELL' READY. " WATCH 7 RFE'W- I M'UTES. SET THE- JSV V tr" Ns wTC"-y orareyaV I for That ) Alarm clock) Willamette Valley News Monmouth News (Capital Journal Bpeclal Service) M .l:ui. 'J.- This fvcnr. as usual. tlu dormitory girls held a Christ ina festival in tho parlors of the doi mitory which were beautifully fleeo rated for the occasion. The idea this year was to show the scones ami eus toms or our forefathers in New Eng land and their manner of celebrating the Clirislnias season. The program was given Thursday before Christmas and the faculty were the guests ot honor. Promptly at six o'clock a double line of girls were seen eoniing down the stairway, stepping to the time of the carol they were singing; they pass ed down into the reception room and out into the big drawing room, where they circled round the tables until each found her accustomed place Between the courses the dinner was enlivened with conversation iand song. When the Sinner hour was over all repaired to the reception room where the center of attraction was the Yule log before the fire place, before which came sev eral girls to express their wishes for the season. Next came four Woodland sprites dancing in bearing fagots w'th which to light the fire: a maid came with a torch, the log was" placed with in the fire place and the fire kindled. Then the electric lighis were turned out, and by the glow of the Yule log n charming Christmas story was told by Hiss Scbmidli, who also norrt posed several songs of the evening. The win dows were opened and a sound of mus ic, coming nearer and nearer, was heard ix package from .Miss Marvin was brought in and handed to Jliss Tobin, the house president. The package con tained a beautifully bound and illus trated copy of "As You Like It," the gift of -Miss Marvin to the girls of the dormitory. Splendid music by the Vie trola was enjoyed and the whole af fair was a very delightful one that will not be easily forgotten by those present. The otith annual reunion of the But ler family took place on Christmas night at the home of Prof 3, 1!. V. Butler, west of Monmouth. This place is a beautiful farm home and is the old Butler homestead. About 4.'i of the clan were present. There was a Christ inas tree as usual with Santa Clans and presents for all. Later in the evening the floor was cleared and dancing was induluged in. Several members of the Masonic and Eastern Star fraternities of .Monmouth attended the joint installation of the two orders in Independence Wednes day night. Mrs. I). C. Walker had the misfor tune to slip ob the Icy walk a few days ago and break a bone in one of her legs. She had a similar accident about ft year, ago wlien she broke the other leg, from which she ws still quite lame. On the advice of physicians she was taken to Dallas hospital for treatmint. The grand carnival which was giv en by the high school and held in the Splendid Reputation For A Kidney Remedy fifteen or more years ago I began selling Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root and during my entire experience I cannot recall a single instance where a cus tomer was not pleased with the results obtained from its use. I believe it is a splendid medicine and I recommend it for what it ats intended. Verv truly vours, C EL COMlT(i'.'lruggisf. Aug. 1st. iniii. Payette, bin. Letter to Dr. Kilmer $t Co. Binghainton. N. T. Prove What Swamp-Boot Will Do For You. Send ten cents to Dr. Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, X. Y.,for a sample size bottle. It will convince anyone. Yon will also receive a booklet of valuable information, telling about the kidneys and bladder. When writing, be sure and mention the Salem Daily Capital Jour nal. Regular fifty-cent and one -dollar size bottles for sale at all drug stores. high school building Thursday even ing was a success in every sense of the word. The grand parade of the entire student body through the main streets was a (lever advertising stunt which served the purpose admrably. The main feature of the entertainment was the playlet l!nx and Cox; the charac ters were represented by George Wal ker. Prof. Trnvenor and Fannie Stein berg, and each played the part well. The several side shows were good and well patronized. The Ice cream, candy, soft drink and bakery booths were all well' patronized. The affair was got ten up for the purpose of raising mon ey for the new piano purchased by the high school student body lust year. It is not known definitely as to how miich money wns cleared. The new years celebration at the grange hall promises to be a very en joyable affair; the program is all made up and other arrangements made; On account of sickness there will not be a full attendance but a good time is expected never the less, A'meeting of the stockholders of the Monmouth Cooperative Creamery was held on Tuesday In the .Noun theater building for the purpose of voting on the question of joining the Oregon Co operative Dairy Exchange. Mr. Mi.kle. state food and dairy commissioner, Prof. Pitts and the secretary of the exchange were there and addressed the meting, xplaining the purpose and ad vantages of joining the organization. The sentiment of the stockholder- was expressed when the vole was taken. There wt 71 vote for, and IS against. However the question was not decided as the number voting did not constitute a. quorum. Another vote will be taken at the regular annual meeting of tha stockholders which conies in January. Miss Mabel West, normal school li brarian, and her mother left one day this week for Long Beach where the latter will remaiu for the winter. P. 0. Powell made a trip to Carletou an, llillsboro Tuesday in the interest of the creamery. Miss Bessie Poster is spending the holidays with friends and relatives in M onrnouth. Although there have been several inches of snow in 'the hills west of Monmouth there was only about a half inch here. .Miss Pern Socman of Independency is spending the week eiol with the Os troms at Sunshine Farm, south of Mon mouth. Kd Torence spent several days tins week hunting duck near Newport; Mrs. Torence accompanied hiai and is visit ing friends there. .Mrs. Pennie Johnson and Mrs. Don ellv of Wallowa arc spending the week with Uieir sister, .Mrs. J-red Huber. P. T. Evans who has been verv ill with pneumonia for nearly two weeks is not yet out of danger. The trained nurse is stilt in attendance. Among Monmouth young people who have schools at various places this vear and who came home for Christmas vacation are: Mabel Johnson, Anna Wood, Any Steinberg, Tom Ostein, Ranie Kurkhead, Glen Work, Mildred Force,' Xeta Waller, Ivan Wood am! Dorothy 1'ortwood. Professors Gilmore and Evendon. Misses Parrot, Arbuthnot and Todd of the normal faculty attended the state teachers" association in Portland this week. The funeral party of W. W. Percival of IndcpendCnce passed through Mon moufh on its way to the K. P. ceme tery south of town. According to the school census Mon mouth ha- giiined M pupils for the year, the largest gain of any of the surrounding towns in proportion to population. Mill City Items (Capital Journal Special Service.) Mill City, Ore.. Jan. 1 Mr. and Mrs. John A. Shaw spent Christmas with Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Shaw and left for Cali fornia for the remainder of the winter. George Latellier was af home from O. A. C. for the holidays. Vergil Porter, from U. of 0., spent his vacation here. Mrs. S. W. Davis has been on the sick A "What's-the Time" Fellow list the. past week. Mr. and Mrs. Potter and family spent Christmas with Mr. and Mrs. Hill ill St ay ton. K. 1). Kimsy spent Christmas with his parents near Stacton. I). B. Hill and Clyde Hill went to San Diego, Cab, for a few weeks. Kev. Pitch was sick a few days last week . O. D. MeLano had the grippe and has been off duty two weeks. Dr. Allen and family are visiting in Portland. Nliss Freda Witt, who is attending high school in Portland, spent the vaca tion with her parents here. Mr. and Mrs. Miller ,,f s,.: i.:. ! ing at the home of Mr. and Mrs. O. D. I Mcl.ane. ! .Mill City has had the pleasure of I hearing the wedding bells ring or echo , for several weddings at the close of leap I vear. Mr. P. J. Brant left town a few davs and returned with his bride to make their home here. Mr. Brant is engineer for the Hammond Lumber company's planing mill. Mr. Harry Mason and Miss Edith Sherwood were married at Salem, De cember 27. 1918. Mr. James Swan and Miss Clara Mc Donald were married at the home of the bride's mother in Mill City, December 31, Rev. Fitch officiating.' Mrs. Osborne ami .Mr. Carlloms were married last week. We wish you all a Happy New Year. , RickreaU Items f Capital Journal Special Service.) Biekreall, Ore., Jan. 2. A good many of the RickreaU folk, especially the chil dren, are spending their Christmas vaca tion with an attack of measles and with some it is more than an attack, a reg ular siege. The few well pupils will probably be granted a little longer vaca tion. U The Christmas program which was V wrswen into ny sickness, was giv en on Friday, December 22, and the Christmas tree enoyed by all the chil dren present. Miss Ortfee Porter, intermediate teacher who resigned sometime ago to accept a position in the county super intendent's office under Mr. Crowley, has moved to Dallas. Mr. Reynolds, present incumbent of the superintendent's office, has been elected to take Miss Porter's place. Miss Alma Riley spent the holidays with her brother and familv near Mon mouth. The parents of Mrs. H. C. Wright, who live at Dnvtnn. 'anon I'M. .:. ....... J , "j,. . ' i r 1 1 1 . here with Mr. and Mrs. Wright. I Miss Vercna Lucas, of the normal, is I spending her vacation at her grand ! father's home, Mr. S. T- Burch. . Mias Mabel ('raven, another normal Liter, is eninvinir the Lllitm. ,. ii. i, parents and' grandmother. men ttrowu, also of the normal, is ! home for his vacatiou. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Adams and four ! children, of Perrydale, spent Christmas I with Mrs. Adams' parents, Mr. and Mrs. I. Dempsey. Mrs. Adams and children iciiiHiiiiiig ror several davs visit. Mr. and Mrs. 0. A. Todd spent Christ mas with Mrs. Todd's mother, Mrs. J. J. Burch. Mr. Todd returned to Sher wood on Sunday but Mrs. Todd and baby remained to visit with relatives and friends for a few davs. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Jones and little girls spent Sunday with .Mrs. Jones' parents, .Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Black. Mr. and Mrs. Tatom and familv spent the week with relatives in Sheridan. Mr. J. Hickerson and daughter, Arlic, and son Claude, and Mr. David Foreman went to Portland to spend the holidays with relatives and friends. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. McLean and fam ily, of Spokane, spent Suudav and Christmas day with Mrs. McLean's mother, Mrs. J. J. Burcb. Mill Creek Items (Capital Journal Special Service) Mill Creek. Jan. 2. Mr. and JUrs. Lawrence Roberts have been law! up with the grip. J. A. Bilyeu of S,io, is visiting at the home of his cousin, I). A. Osborn. , Miss Battle Myers of Aumsville re turned to the home of Mrs. Lylc after spending the holidays at home. Miss Hazel Bear entertained some of her friends on Wednesday evening of last week, an enjoyable time was had, ami refreshments served. Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Roberts of Inde pendence, spent Saturday and Sunday with their son, Lawrence. Mr. and Mrs. I'earl Givens enter tained a number of- relatives and friends on Christmas" day. Mr. and Mrs. I). A. Osborn enter tained a few friends and relatives on Sunday, and spent the evening with music, games and a delicious lunch was served. Those present were Miss Agness and Evelyn Osborn, Prof. J. A. Bilyeu of Scio, Charles F. Logan of Portland, Mr. and Mrs. Jay Den ham, Archie Roberts, Delbert and Iter nice Feller and ,1. W. Morgan. H. H. Smith and wife of Portland spent Sunday at the home of the lat ters sister, Mrs. J. H. Osborn. Mis. li. A. Denver is quite seriously ill at her home. Dr. Bursell of Aums ville is attending her. Pratum Items (Capital Journal Special Service) Pratnm, Or., Jan. 2. Miss Beryl liar pool, who has been visiting her grand parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Kampf, during the Christmas vacation, return ed to Portland on Monday morning. Alfred Kampf has purchased a new Ford car. Miss Alicia Welty was a Bilverton visitor last week. School begins again at Pratum today. Pratum people who attended the Hayesville district Sunday school con vention at Central Howell last Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Fred do Yries and family, Mr. and .Mrs. Herman de Vries and family', Mr. and Mrs. Chester Wilkes, Mr. and Mrs, Peter Bteffen and family, Mr. and Mrs. Abe Steffen anil family, Misses Eleanor, Esther and Mary Schaap and Messrs. Otto Bent lei , Melvin Lien, Walter Orese, Wm. Roth, Sr., Wm. Roth, Jr., John Roth and Ernest Roth. The next convention will be held at the Willard church east of ! Pratum. Word was received here by Enoch Weltv of the death of his father in Ohio. , Miss Mary Hofstetter was a visitor at Charles Meyer's home for the w.eck end. She returned to her school in the Bilverton hills Sunduy. Miss Blanche Carmt who has been ill with tousilitis is improving very slow ly. Elmer Leisy was a Silverton visitor Saturday. YES! MAGICALLY! CORNS Lin OUT WITH FINGERS You simply say to the drug store man, "(Jive me a quarter of an ounce of freesone." This will cost very little but is sufficient to remove every hard or soft corn from one 's feet. A few drops of this new ether com pound applied directly upon a tender, aching corn should relieve the sore ness instantly, and soon the entire corn root and all, dries up and can be lifted out with- the fingers. This new way to rid one's feet of corns was introduced by a Cincinnati man, who says that, while freezonc is sticky, it dries in a moment, and sim ply shrivels up the corn without in flaming or even irritating the surround ing tissue or skin. Don't let father die of infection or lock, jaw from whittling at his corns, but clip this out and make him try it. The Vatican's Prayer for Coming of Peace New York, Jan. 2. The Vatican's prayer for the new year is Jhat by di vine grace and mun's good will, peace may blossom forth. Such was the expression in a cable message received by the United Press today from Cardinal flasparri.pnpal sec- SHLL UNSOLVED Woman Had Many Callers, AH of Them "Higher Ups" Police Change Theory Philadelphia, Pa., Jan. 2. The web of mystery closed tighter this afternoon around the murderer of pret ty Mazie Colbert, otherwise known as Mrs. (trace Roberts, whose shapely figure had advertised corsets and stockings the world over. Into the maze of conjecture ever the jease that has baffled the detective do. partiuents of three cities New York. Chicago end Philadelphia one, and possibly two women, stepped this afternoon through a statement issued by Captain of Detectives Tate. He declared an arrest ''might" bo ex pected today. The detective chief re told the story of Elwood Powell, a taxicab chauf feur, who drove a man to the Wilton apartments, in which the little model's mutilated body was found Saturday night. The taxi ride oocurrod Friday morning the last day on which Miss Colbert was known to have been alivo. Shortly after one o'clock 'Friday morning, according to Powell's story, a man and two women entered his car at the Bellevuo-Htratford. Women Figure In It, Both women were taken to one of the best parts of Crermantown, the car was stopped at a corner and they left. The man then directed Powell to drive to the Wilton apartments. That wns 1:30 a. m. and at 9 o'clock the same morning Powell drove off without being paid. Iate this afternoon tho chauffeur will be taken to (iermanto.vn to identify the spot where he left the w omen. Powell described the man as about 32; five feet, eight inches in height, of dark complexion and unusually well dressed. This description tallies almost exact ly with that of a man known to the police only as "the bulldog." A janitor at the Wilton dubbed one of Miss Colbert's frequent callers by this title because of his persistence. The 'bulldog" is said to be a man well known in Philadelphia, though detec tives acknowledge they had little rea son to suspect him any more than the scores of other prominent admirers, I except for his similarity to the descrip tion by Powell. All will be questioned. Even though an arrest is made to day poliec declared the mystery would not be much nearer solution than it was Saturday. Suspicion is the only charge any one could be arrested on now. A series of finger-prints, stamped in blood on walls, clothing, furniture and the dead model's bodf, however, will aid in indcntificatioil. While Saturday policc believed (a jealous lover killed Miss Colbert by crushing her skull with a flat iron and then strangling her with a silk- stock ing removed from the girl's shapely limb, they had changed today. A prominent man is known to have squandered large sums on her. Now, it is believed, the slayer wished to rid himself of the girl. Every one of the score of men Miss Colbert is known to havf had as visi tors will be questioned. There is not one who does not hold a prominent position. Market Is Stronger and Prices Advance Xew York, Jan. 2. The New York Evening Sun financial review toduy said: Following brisk trading and a sharp upturn of 1 to S points or more in the early session the stock market backed and filled today. The" reply of the entente govern ments to the (lerman overtures for peace was seize. 1 upon by the long in terests as a weapon with which to bull the market, but the movement despite its vigor in the first hour or so of bus iness, did not draw any great degree of public participation into the mar ket. , , g The first session of the stock market and commodities, markets this year were strong, and this strength was based on the assumption that peace is further away than it wns a week ago. Prices is the stock market went up to day, grain advanced with a bound and cotton was strong too. United States Steel crossed 110 for the first time in nearly a fortnight. Anaconda copper nearly reached 84. All the equipment shares advanced . to 3 points. The volume of busines traded in in the first hour was far heavier than in most of the sessions of last week. In the second hour trading was quieter and prices reacted a point Or more. Af ter midday however, an upward move ment of moderate proportions develop ed and prices were again about whciv they were at the beginning. Prices in the late trading were irregularly Chang ed with business light. retary of state at Home, answering for u New Year's message from 1'ope Ben edict. The message as as follows: "Rome, Jan. 1. May the small live branch which begun to appear on earth toward the end of the year, now past, thanks to divine grace and good will of men, grow -sturdily and Wing the beneficial fruits of peace for which the which the whole world longs. Cardinal Oasparri. ' ' Autos Collided and Steering Gear Smashed An automobile collision happened yes terday at State and High street which resulted in the ear driven by Albert Wil son,Jahieh was proceeding west on State street, being ran into and the steering gear damaged by the car of the Sun nybrook Dairy company, which wns pro ceeding south on High street and turn- ott Rid of Humors and Avoid Disease Humors in thr i 4 earn interna derangements that affect the who, system, as well as nissples, boils aa other eruptions. They affect all th organs and functions, membranes an. tissues, and are directly responsible fbi the readinesa with which some peopb contract disease. For forty years Hood's Sarsaparillii has been more successful than any other medicine in expelling hnnior and removing their inward and out ward effects. It is distinguished for its thoroyghness in purifying the blood, which it enriches anil invigor ates. No other mrdiciijp ac's like it, for no other medicine is like it. Get Hood 's Snrsaporilla today In- SUK on navnig tlood s. ! THE MARKETS ! The following prices for fruits and vegetables are those asked by the wholesaler of the retailer, axd not what is paid to the produerr. All other p.-ices are those paid the I producer. Corrections are made daily. It's the same old story. The market continues quiet and nothing tying in the way of price changes. The only change in the entire list today iB that of steers with a change of quotation from 5 and 0 cents to C and tH cents. Tho live stock market is strong. Grains Wheat $1.15(5-1.20 Oats, new 43c Boiled barley $40 Bran 28.50 Shorts, per ton $32 Hay, clover $1213 Hay, cheat $11 Hay, votch $12 Hay, timothy $16 Butter Bntterfat 88e Creamery butter per pound 40c Country butter 28(o)32c Eggs and Poultry Eggs, case count caBh 30a Eggs, trade 32c Hens, pound i:i(u13c UoosterB, old, per pound 9c Turkeys, live 1021c Turkeys, dressed 23(5 85c Ducks", live 12oU4c Geese, live ll12c Pork, Veal and Mutton Pork, dressed 12(g;13c Pork, on toot SViC Spring lambs 8i9fi Veal, according to quality 8(3i2e Steers C Uc (lows 45c, Bulls 33"V4f Ewes 5c Wethers 5c(fy7c Figs and Dates Pigs, 70 fonr oz Pigs, 36 12 oz Pigs, 12 10-oz Black figs $2.60 $2.75 $1.00 9c 10c $1.50 1012c 4c $1.9b 40o S!0o 40c - $1 $2.25 $2.75 . 7590c iWhite figs Vegetables I Cabbage String garlic j Potatoes, sweet Potatoes, per 100 pounds .. lireen onions Green peppers Carrots, dozen Artichokes Lettuce, California, crate .. Onions Celery Cauliflower Parsnips, earrotB and beets .$1.85 Corn husks, lb 12'2c Fruits Apples 58e$l Oranges, navels $2-G03.O0 Oranges, Japanese $1.00 Lemons, per box $44.60 Bananas, pound - 6c California grape fruit $3.50 Florida grape fruit $5.00 Pineapple - 8c Honey $3.50 Cranberries $11.59I2.50 Retail Friers Eggs, per dozen, fresh ranch.. Sugar, cane Sugar, beet Creamery botlnr ... 30c $7.05 $7.73 .- 45c Flour, bard wheat 2.35 Flour! valley tL32.00 PORTLAND MARKET Portland, Ore., dun. 2. Wheat: Club, $1.45. Red Russian, $143. Blue.item, $1.56. Fortvfold, $1.49. Oats: No. 1 white feed, $32.25. Barley: Feed, $38.50. Hogs: Best live, $10.25. Prime stcrs, $8.00. Faucv cows, $7. Calves, $7. Spring lambs, $10-73. Butter: City creamery, 38c. Eggs: Selected local ex., 401 12c Hens, 17c. Broilers, 17c. Geese, 12 l-2c. MICKENHAM & CO. Will pay highest cash price for vea), ponltry and eggs. 160 8, High. Phone 19 :!: ed cast on State. It is stated the cor driven by Albert Wilson, which belongs to Dr. Grover Bellinger of the state tuberculosis sana torium, stopped just before reaching the electric car track on High street. It is alleged that the car of the dairy company cut out the corner and thereby ran into the other machine, causing the break. No one was hurt. TRY JOURNAL WANT ADS INSURANCE AND REAL ESTATE CHAS. B. HODGKI N General Insur I ante, Surety Bond1, real estate mi l rentals. Hubbard bldg. Phone 386. tf uLASblFltO AOVERTISIN.G fob axu " KU1TLAND N HUM hln i rtaie yard High and Ferry streets. Full line of nursery stock. Italian prunes a spe cialty. Grafted franquett walnuts, Human strain. Nursery located eae mile east of penitentiary. Phone 23F21. HAND MADE SHOKS- And nfbher boots for sale. Jacob Vogt, 979 South Commercial street. Cobbling neatly done. janlZ WOODSAW WrtYclTY W(Vf) rTiirrwTlivl and pay taxes in Salem. Let Salem 'poo tie saw your wood. Phone 2fl9. U9. N. 21st. F. L. Ketster, Wm. Frost. WATER COMPANY SALEM WATER COMPANY Off iee corner f ommercial and Trade streets. Rills payable monthly in advance. ELECTRIC SUPPLY Co., 220 N. Liberty Phone 63. A com plete line of Hloctrio Supplies and fixtures. SCAVANGER SALEM SCAVENGER Charles Poos, proprietor. Garbage and refuse of all Kinds removed on monthly eonsrncts at reasonable rates. Yard and cess pools cleaned. Offico phone Main 2:'ir. hVwideucc, Main 2273. STOVE REPAIRING STOVES REBUILT AND REP A I RID 50 years experience. D pot National and American fence Sizes 26 to ,r8 in. high. Paints, oil and varnish, otc. Loganberry and hop hooks. Salem Fence and Stove Works, 258 Court street. Phone 124. OSTEOPATH DRS. B. H. WHITE and R. VT. WAL TON Osteopathic physicians and nerve specialists. Graduate af Amer ican school of Osteopathy, KirhsviUe, Mo, Post graduate and specialized in nerve diseases at Los Angeles college. Treat acute and chronic diseases. Consultation free. Lady attendant. Office 505-506 U. S. National Bank building. Phone 859. Residence, 310 North Capital street. Phono 40. INVESTORS OPPORTUNITY Five acres close in, fine buildings, on pav ed street, $1800, easy terms. 26 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 prunes, $2000 take house. Five room house on paved street, $1000, trade for livestock. Five acres close in, good improvements to trade for farm and will assume. $1000 to loan. Weod & Socolofskv. Phone 2I48J or 1157R. 1-23 FOR EXCHANGE FOR EXCHANGE 1240 acre stock or wheat ranch, 800 acres in cultivation, $14,000.00 cash income, 1916. Wit! nccept Willamette valley farm as part pay. Square Deal Realty Co., 202 U. S. Bank bldg. CHIROPRACTIC HPTNOLOGIST DR. O. L. SCOTT Graduate of Chiro praetie's Fountain Head, Davenport, town. If you have tried everything and aot no relief, try Chirentaetie spinal adjustments and tret weli. Of fice 406-7 8 U. S. National Bank building. Phone Main 87. Redidence. Main 828-H. UNDERTAKERS WEBB & CLOUGH CO. C. B. Webb. A. M. C lough morticians and fnncnii direcftrs. Latest modern metftads known t the profession empteyfid. 499 Court St. Main 120, Main f88f. RlffDON RHJHARDHON CO. SroWal directors tlud undertakers, 252 North High street. Day and night pftbnd 183. MISCELLANEOUS FRUITLAND N URHKRY Sabs yard now open for business at High and Ferry Htst. Full tine of nnrscjty. slock. Italian prunes a specialty. Nursjfry located one mile east of penitentiary. Phone 8HSL tf OREGON SCHOOL OF NEURO LOG Y Dr. Flora A. Brewster, dean of the Oregon School of Nenxobjgy, lias removed from tho Hubbard Bldg. to 712 State St., corner Cottage St. Ex amination free. Phoao 1350. tf ARK YOU GOING -East I Consult u about reduced freight rates on bouse hold goods to all points. East through service. Capital City Transfer Co., 101 S. Commercial St., Salem. Vioaa 933. YOUR HEALTH Is important. Mag netic healing and electricity are rec ognized as the two great healing now ers in tho treatment of all hinds of diseases. Come and see mo. Dr. Eva Murphy, 384 State St. Room U. jUnl2 PAY The highest market price for all kinds of live stocK at all tiates. 6. W. Byre, 2206M, Salem. tf L M. HUM CARE OF Yick So Tong CHINESE MEDICINE AMD TEA COMPANY Has medicine which will ear Any known Disease Onen Sundays from 10:00 a. a. until 3:00 p. ra. 183 Booth High Silam. Oregon. Pkaju s