Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919, January 04, 1917, Image 7

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Daily capital journal., January 04, 1917, Page SEVEN, Image 7

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 4, 1917)

Prev Page of 8 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (3.7 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 8 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page TextSEVEN Falls City Sawmil Willamette Valley News Will Kcsumc Uperabon Some Time This Week t THE DAILY CAPITAL JOL RNAL, SALEM, OREGON, THURSDAY, JAN. 4, 1917. In AiFiFn a nvFPTKiNrJ Knights of Pythias Install hoy Mirchtnd, Frank Kunciter, John I I'hiii Jr HAffirv Mnin Unlior U . i n New Otticers at Dallas c'hrU c- Nits, mu, Ly i -Nichols, Madison (Whols, Mr. and Mrs. . . . .... tto.i - - - 0 "'. Mm. Jinn Lauderback. 1 - ' U.eoriro Matten. Minn Al.m Matum. Aamsville News i After an almost continuous shut down for a year and a ha'f, the large Isuwmill at Fall City will resume, op- : I 1 Ore., Jan. 4. The following lBljl Hnrdborg,' Vireil Hundborc. Hr were installed in Jinrmioa, hit Hoffman, and Klmer Roth. Mrs. (J. (). Swales was hostess to tht ere insiauea in Nil !t, Kui(hts or l'ythias. last niulil to serve for the ensuing terms: J. F. Bloom, chaneellor commander; R. V Morrison, vice-chancellor; V. A. Mimes, prelaw; T. M. Bethel, master of the work: T. S. Finseth, master of fin iime: John R. Hibley, master of exche quer: B. J- Werner, master at anus; Walter I.. Young, inside guard, and Fred B. (feat outside guard. The lodge is making plans for holding an open meeting at which the families of the member will be invited on the li'th of February, which is the anniversary of the founding of the order. Fuller to Attend Irrigation Meeting. W. V. Fuller, joiut representative of I'oll: and Lincoln counties, will go to Portland the latter fo.it of the week and attend the nuiiual meeting of the Ore gon Irrigation congress. Capital Journal Special Service.) Tations ty r tomorrow. W. T. Aumsville, Ore., Jan. 4.-W. C. Ander- i; rier ,0 Observer reprewn n, cashier of the Aumsville bank, and ' utive J"" tB,t U WM "Ml 120-Acre Ranch Sold. The '20-acrc Hibbard nun k located near Fillinm station was sold tliin week by liibbard to Joo Card, a resident of jialbis. Mr. Card is planning to sub divide the tract and sell it in small aero ng'.l T he ranch is one of the best pieces 0? land In Pttlk county and Mr. Card was firttinnte in getting it- The deal was M.ad through the real estate firm oFiiPj 4: Ellis, wife, were Portland visitor recently. Students who are spending their vaca- 1 .ndiea of Bethel lt Thnralav nfter. t'on at home are Miss lsura Found noon. It was one of the most enjoyable and Alice Schrunk, of ISalem high affairs of the holidays. The society school; Helraa Browu, of Htayton high adopted the name. ''Bethel Thimble school; Robert Peterson, of O A. C, crab." The time was spent with sewing and Hat tie Myera, of Turner high pint music. Mrs. Ida M. Maker gave a school lec'tntiou entitled, "The Old Heart Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Cheffings, w that the mill would be operated eon tinunusly, and a large number of men who have been idle for a long time nre to be given work again. The plant, together with the thou sands of acre of standing timber west of Falls City, was formerly owned by , I the Falls Citv Lumber com pan v. The in. INVESTORS OPPORTUNITY Five acre close in, fine buildings, oa pa ed street, $1800, easy terms. 30 acres all in prunes, three mile cut, on good road, only $200 per acre, term to rait. Acreage with modern km provementa, Newton, Kansas, for land aear Salem 8 acres, 6 acre la prunes, $2000 take house. Five roshn house c-n paved street, $1000, trade far livestock. Five acres close in. good improvements to trade for farm and will aaeams. $1000 to loan. Wood I Socolofsky. Phone 2148J or lUTB 1 23 were recently married, were given a company has ceased to exist, all miscellaneous shower and surprise party its holdings having been turned over at their home on Tuesday night. to the new orgauixation the Falls Mr. and Mrs. Francis Eastburn en-ir... , , . . . t , j.. , i C ;tv Lumber and Loaging company, tertaiued a few friends with a cardi MV A I sinK.d. M- ti ni, v..,o uartv on SHtnrd.iv niuht A bount ful me nun ponn ai rails iu mou- Roth, Mrs H. B. Curtis Mm J I lunch was served bv the hostess. sand of log have been piled up for Kirkpatri. k. Mrs. C. M. Robinson, Mrs. Mrs. W. D. Wright, who has been ! purpose of insuring- a continuous M. Brubnker, Mrs. O. L. Brubaker. Mrs. spending the holidays with her parents, 1 n wueu me min commences opera ( 11 Po..., M, A II l. ...,., m; Mr an, Mrs (V F Hen eft for her """ "' hengs. Those present were: Mrs. J. D. Clark, Mrs C. F. Johnston, Mrs. U'chard brothers and baby Ralph, Mrs. A. E. Mnrrhand, Mrs. W- L. Creech. Mrs. Otto H. Heinke, Mis. D. M. Evans There is a consider (T...I v,.utm M iu B.M.U home in Boise. Idaho, on Tuesday. Her I a'e lwruon or ine ume eacn winter Mrs. H. B. Hoffman, Mrs. Ida S. Baker', cousin, May Smith, will join "her iniwhen '?Kg'"f ? moun,ainf t0 !np Mrs L A Rautenburg and Mrs T. Portland Friday and will spend the sum- we8t of ial's r't.r impossible owing Bahnsen. The next meeting of the mer with Mr "Wright. to the suow, and it is for the purpose of .Miss r.iia Turnips, ot tnis citv, and ,u8,M v"oli Roy Peterson, of Shaw, were quietly I ,he PPy has been etacked in Falls married in Salem on Tuesday. Mr aud , v "J " "Bethel Thimble club " will be held at the home of Mrs. O. Roth on Thursday afternoon, January 11. There was a dance in the Battalion hon house last Saturday niirht. There were-a hirer number nresent and a wood near Shaw. time was had. The music was furnished 0. . Bayuard by Mr. A. H. Bressler and Bert Bress h r. Waitzes and two-sleis sWNMd to be the most popular. A number f Bethel young folks at tended the "two-bit dance" at Fruit- CHIROPRACTIC 8FrNOLOat THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL Classified Business Telephone Directory A Quick, handy reference for busy people DR. O. L. 8COTT Graduate of Chiro practic's Fountain Head, Davenport Iowa. If you have tried1 everything and got no relief, try Chirepmctic spinal adjustments and get well. Of fice 406 7-8 U. & National Bonk building. Phone Main 87. Residence Main 828-B. Baham Battrla Oo. BVBRTTHTNti KLBCTRIOAl. Maaonas Temple, 127 North High UNDERTAKERS Mrs. Peterson will reside on the "arm, recently purchased by Mr. Peterson, Falls City MiU Starts. The large sawmill at Falls Citv form erliy owned by the Fulls City Lumber company and recently taken oyer by the C'obb-Mi'chell people resumed opera tion Tuesday morning after a shut down of about two years. The mill, according to tho new operators, will be kept going from now on. The uew owners hnve been building a railroad from Falls City into the heart of some of the finest timber on the coast and this will be cut find .-eat to the mill to be finished into lunibi r. The new company is known as tin Fall City Lumber & togging eom P'i ny . To Visit in Honolulu. Mr and Mrs. C. L. Crider left Sunday afternoon for San Francisco, ivhere they will take passage on a steamer for Honolulu on a pleasure trip. They ex poet to be absent from this city for about one month. i ad last Friday nigiit. Mr. and Mrs. James Lauderback spent New Year's day at the Matten home. Mr. Benton Wolfe was a recent visit r at the Xiehols home. Robert Coulson, of Fruitland, is Worki ng at the Sunny Brook farm. H. R. Hoffman visited the school Tuesday. Mr. it, Battalion and Chris and Mike are making cord wood on the George Bahnsen place. Air. and Mrs. (J. Johnston and elul Ircn and Mr. and Mrs. Harleigh King find children took diliner at the Bat talion home on New Year's day. John Clark is working lor -Mr. Wm. Howd or near buaw. who left last Thurs day for an extended visit through the south witnessed the U. of O-Penusyl vania football game at Pasedena, a 1 . . on New Year's day. From there he will go to Mexico and Vicksburg. where he will spend the summer. Mrs. C. F. Heiu entertained on Fri day afternoon of last week for her daughter, Mrs. Wright. A delightful in formal afternoon was spent, after which the hostess served a delicious luncheon Claire Brock, while splitting wood on Bethel Tuesday, received a severe cut below the knee 14 stitches being required to sew up the wound. The Priscilla club gave a delightful holiday party at the home of Mr. and Mrs. S. S. Swank on Saturday night of last week. The house was decorated with beautiful Christmas decorations and a Christmas tree held gifts for each guest. The husbands who were the invited guests, provided the enter- The car shortage existing has been responsible for the failure of the com pany to open up sooner. Falls City citizens and business men are elated over the prospects of a resumption of business by the mill company. Since the shutdown nearly two years ago conditions have been bad in the lum bering center of Polk county. A large percentage of the population depends mainly upon the mili and the logging camps for their labor There are 'few sawmill plants in the Willamette valley of larger capacity aud more modern than the institution at Falls City. It has a capacity of ap proximately 7o,000 feet a day, and 1100,000 is invested in the equipment. The company has 15 or 20 miles of rail road intersecting its timber holdings and maintains two logging eauipa. Dal las Observer. WKBB & CXrOUOH CO. C. B. Webb, A. M. Clough morticians and funeral directors. Latest modern niethod. known ta the profession employed 499 Court St, Main 120, Main B888 PLUMBING. STEAM FITTING AND TINNING t. Ban, 164 Booth Commercial street htaia IM TRANSFER AND DRATAOE alem True i Dray Co.. orner State ana mront streeta TRAVELERS' GUIDE i RIIfDON-RICHARDSON CO. iueral directors and undertakers, 232 North High street. Day and night phone 183. MISCELLANEOUS Members of the Big Four Telephone tainment and they proved to be rqjal company are urged to remember that the entertainers and a merry evei lag was nnnnal nicotine will be held Saturday , "ijoyea liy all. afternoon, January 0, beginning at o'clock sharp. Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Patterson, Jr lefi vesterdav for their home at Blind Slough, Oregon, after an extended visit with relatives and friends in this city. Mrs. Sena Bilyeu, of Portland, has boon a guest at the home of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. I. L. Lynch, for the past week. W. V. Fuller was a Capital City busi ness visitor Tuesdav afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. J. M- Campbell were in Salem fhe first ot the week visiting at the home of their daughter, Mrs. Wm. May. Miss Florence. Kopan, of Gorvullis was iiithe city Monday a guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. O. I. Chenoweth. Mis Rose Pratt, of Salem, visitia with relatives and friends in this oitj this week. he I ilimes was a business visitor m Monmouth Tuesdav afternoon. George T. Gerlinger, president of the Willamette alley Lumber company, ot this citv, passed Sunday and Monuav with his family in Portland. Sheriff John W. Orr was a business visitor in Portland the first of the week Miss Pearl Owing has accepted a po sition as stenographer in the law ctffice of Oscar Havter. Dr. K. C. Virgil is in Portland this week attending a meeting of the state osteopaths. A. R. Oadle, a prominent merchant of Rickreall, was a county seat visitor Tuesday. , Claudi Richardson has gone to Sacra mento to take training for a position as motornian on the S. P. lines. Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Starr have return ed to their home in Portland after a short visit at the home of Mr. and Mrs F. 11. Morrison. Miss Hallie Hart, n teacher in the Dallas school, has returned to this city and resumed her school work after :i several weeks' vacation at her home in Portland. L. S. Finseth, T. E. Campbell and Walter L. Young were Portland visitor the first of the witk. Mr. and Mrs. William Goodrich have returned to their home in Salem after a weeks' visit at the home of their daughter, Mrs. Roy Savage. Miss Adella Piasecki, of Portland, has been in Dallas for the pnst week visit ipf nt the home of her brotherj E. K Piasecki. Turner Tidings Bethel News "(Capital Journal Special Service.) Bethel, Ore., Jan. 4. The meeting of the Literaiv society last Friday night was not as well attended as some times A short program was given and the as sistant editor read the latest number ot the "New Moun," after which a spell ing contest was held. Harlan Hotfmnn won the contest, Walter Bahnsen being the second best speller. The next meet ing of the society will be held Friday evening, January 12. It is understood that a good program is in preparation and that a one act flay will be produced entitled. "Jimmy's Wife." The following' from Bethel attended the meeting of the Mac-Beth Good Alfred Vanderbcck, Walter Vanderbeck. Get a Good Start RESOLVE To make the New Year more healthful by keeping the stom acA and bowels active with the aid of Hosteller's ST0MCH BITTERS (Capital Journal Special 8ervice) Turner, Or., Jan. 4. Frank Baker left Tuesday for his home at Oak Point, Mrs. Baker accompanied her husband to Portland, returning Wed nesday to visit n few days longer with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lyle. Miss liarbara Booth, the high school teacher, is seriously ill with appendi citis, Dr. Massey and Mrs. Belknap I went to Albany Tuesday night with Miss Booth where they were met by Mr. ami Mrs. Boot. A. Booth, her par ents, arid their family physician., tak ing Miss Booth to Hugene for treat ment. The home of Mr. and Mrs. (.'. W. For rest was a scene of merry making and general good time on Dec. 31, the occa sion being the birthday of J. S. For rest. Those present, to enjoy the good time were, Wm. McParland and family, R. M. ChaviS and family, Mr. and Mrs. A. 0, Bell, Mr. and Mrs. C. W. For rest. Russell Forrest and J. S. Forrest. Mr. and Mrs M. T. Miller entertain ed H. R. Crawford and family, Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Putman and Gtts Eskuian it a new years dinner. Carlton J, Shanks is spending part of his holidays at the home of his aunt Mrs. M,ay Forrest, his home is under quarantine for measles and diphtheria. Mrs. McCJoud spent new years witn her son in Salem. L. I), linrr of "The Bans" was a business visitor in the capitol city Wednesday forenoon. Mr. anil Mrs. Merle Pearson, Mr. and Mrs. I. L. Putman and R. D. Gray motored to. Salem now year. evening. The Mutual Telephone Co. held tneir annual business meeting of stockhold ers on Tuesday, the directors for the yeaf 1917 are: It. R. Robertson, president. Rockwell Tracy, vice president. Ted Whitehead, H. R. Poet. H. If. Crawford secretary. Miss Flatman spent the holidays with her mother, Mrs. Flatman, housekeeper of Mrs. Edith Ransom. Mr. and Mrs. George W. Farris of Summit Hill were Turner visitors Tues day. Mr. and Mrs. Jules PeWoels who have been staying at Barrs have rent ed room in the Baker hotel and moved the 1st of January. WilhM&l Hall was a Salem vistof Tuesday. Ralph Farrens left for Rosebnrg, Or., on the lird of this month. The new council took their seats on Tuesday evening our officers are H. L. Earl, mavor; eouncilmen Mrs. Baker and If. Wes Smith, M. T. Miller and II. R. Crawford; city recorder, Pearl P. Hassler and treasurer Jennette Gray. The street commissioner and marshal are to be elected later. Wm. II. Parker, better known as ''Hillie'1, and Miss Alta Htilford made a vvi awav on the "3rd of December and were married in Vancouver. After almost two weeks dodging tho irate t.iii.er nf the bride, a warrant was OTV ed on the ;lrd of January and Billie bs taken back to Vancouver. The u-nrrnt was sworn out because the tir.de is only 17 years of age. Billie works on the section here and had rent ed nice rooms and had gone to house keeping. . Found a Sure Tiling I. B. Wixon, Farmers Mills. X. Y. i.na ,,,..! Chamberlain's Tablets fo vr. Mi .lianrdera of the stomach and liver and says. "Chamberlain's Tablets are the best 1 nave ever useu. tninat.le everywhere. Chainherlain's Cough Remedy Most Efl'ecttal "I have taken u great many tiottles of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy and every time it has cured me. I have found it most effectual tor a hacking After taking it a Victor Point Locals (Capital Journal Special Service) Victor Point, Or., Jan. 3. The mas querade leap vear ball given at Victor Point W. 0. W. hall was well attend ed. Margaret Doerfler and Pete Ol son won first prize, Frank Doerfler won second for best sustained charac ter. The idle hour club is to meet with Miss Kiln Darby Wednesday Jan 8i The five hundred card club met at the Martin Doerfler home Christmas night, five hundred was played till 12 o'clock and a dainty lunch was served with a little Xiuas present at each jdate. Miss Una Darby who is attending O. A. C. is spending Xmas vacation at home. Miss Inez Fischer and Miss Lola Jones who are ajtending SUverton high school are home for their vaca tion. Mr. and Mrs. John Roerfler from Sa lem are visiting home folks. Thelma and Jasper King and cousin who are attending business college in Salem spent Xmas with home folks. Arthur Behriber of Salem attended the mask ball Saturday night. Oregon City: The eontract for con crete work and construction proper for the new addition to the Oregon City woolen mill was let Saturday to the Rusinussen-Grace company, of Port land. The same contractors built the station A addition to the Hawley Pulp & Paper company's plant here "recent-" ly. . The amount of the Rasmnssen Grace bid was not made public by A. R. Jacobs, president of the- company, ''(instruction will start with . good weather, it is expected- Other con tracts iii connection with the construc tion have-not yet been fet. FRUrriiAND NURSERY Sato yard now open for business at High and Perry Sis. Full line of nursery stock. Italian prunes a specialty. Nurseay located one mile east of penitentiary. Phona 23F21. tf MRS. It T. SCHOETTLB Osteopath ic physician, graduate of Founders School bf Oslteopathy, turKsyiue, Misouri. Treatment by appointment. Phone Main 392R. 628 N. Winter, Salem, OREGON SCHOOL OF NEUROLOGY Dr. Flora A. Brewster, dean of the Oregon School of Neurology, has romoved from the Hubbard bldg. to 712 State St., corner Cottage St. Hx animation free. Phone 1350. ti ARE YOU GOING East! Consult us about reduced freight raws on house hold goods to all points. Fast through service. Capital City Transfer Ce., 161 S. Commercial St., Salem. Phone 933. The Baker Democrat believes there is "a good deal of nonsense about high prices keeping men from entering on laud." Jt says further: "Real farm ers have no trouble getting land and making good, even wheit they are compelled to pay what seems to be high prices when compared, with the charge for government land in remote localities. " Testimonial to a newspaper man formerly of Oregon, in Seaside Signal: ' Charley L. Gant, who for several years was employed on the Signal, ts again at the helm of a newspaper on Guenie-s Island, near Anacortes, Wash The publication is known as the Guemes Beachcomber and is brim full of the writings of Mr. Gant, who is considered one of the most able editors on the Pacific coast. Cloverdale News (Capital Journal Special Service.) Turner, Or., Jan. 4. Mrs. Blaco from Newport. Oregon, is spending the holidays here with her son, Walter Blaco. Frank Farris and wife of Dallas spent the week with his parents Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Farris. Mrs. McCormick of Florence, Ore gon, spent Saturday aud Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Farris. Miss Ethel Craig closed school be fore the holidays on account of sick ness in her school district. Mr. Gus. Dragcr has been quite sick with the grippe but is now improv ing. Mr. Gus Drager's daughter, Caro line and her husband of Portland are visiting here. Mr. J. Craig's nrottier and ratner from Canada, arrived here a week be fore the holidays on Christmas day, his father took sick with the grippe and died December 30. He was 82 years old. The funeral was on New Year's day, at the Odd retW' ceme tery. Jefferson Way Notes (Capital Journal Special Service) Jesse Treisch gave a dance Saturday night at his home on Jefferson -Way. A. T. Wain and Frank Ferguson mo tored out to Mr. Wain 's farm last week Mr. Davidson killed a fat hog Hi- day. ' Miss Pearl ' Miltsey has been visit ing friends at Independence the last week. George Heckert is hauling lumber out from town. Mr. Chandler and Doc made h trip Cooper's little engine, Tom Thumb, weighed but a ton, hauled four and a half tons up grade at 15 miles an hour in 1830. Till MABKTTC iuii innnniiitf YOUR HEALTH- Is important. Mag netic healing and olectricity are roc ognized as tho . two great healing pow ers in tho treatment of all kinds of diseases. Come and see me. Dr. Eva Murphy, 384 State St. Boom 11. janiz SOrtTHBUN PACIFIC. NORTH nun Mo. 16 Oregnn Rxpraas I :SB s. m. K. 24 Coo Buy 8:62 p. m. No. 2S-.-Willamette Umtttd . . .1 :23 a. n. No. 12 Shasta Limited 11:55a.m. No. 18 Portland Paw iugr . . . 1 :35 p. m. No. 14 Portland Bxpna .... 7 56 p. m. No. 222 Portland fast Prelfht 12 -.01 a. m. No. 226 Local way PeM... 1 :20a.m. sourn boom No. lfiLCallfornta Bxpresa ...11:00 a.m. No. IT Ashland Paaseagea 3:32 a.m. So. 23 Coo Bay lu.:01 a. m. No. 19 Cottage Grove Pbsb. ..4:10p.m. Make connection with N. 74 Gar branch. No. it Ktmsr Limited 0:43 p. m. No. 27 Willamette Mmtbrd . . . :20 p. m No. 1(1 Sim PranciBco Bhrpresa 10:00 p.m. No. 221 San PrancfcKo Put Eretant 12:01a.m. No. 225 Local way Freight 11:40 a.m. HiLSM Gsam tirsm. No. T8 Arrives at Salem 0:15 am. No. 76 Leave Salem 0:50 m. No. 75 Ar. Salem (mixed) 2:00 p.m. No. 74 Leave Halum 3 :oo p. m. No connection south ol Geer. sui.BM, Ralus Cm ISO WiSTjnm No. 181 Lr. Salem, mettr 7:00 a.m. No. 163 Lt. Salem, motor 9 :4fj . m. No. IBS t.v. Hulcm tor uenadttta and Alrfl 1 :40p. m. No. 107 Lv. Salem, notn 4 :00 p. m No. 169 Lt. Salem, motor :1B p. m No. 230 Way rVt It. Salem 5 :00 a. m No. 112 Ar. Sntem No. 104 Ar. Salem No. 166 Ar. Salem No. lfl Ar. Salem No. 170 Ar. Salem No. 240 Way bVt ar Balm. r py The highest market price foi all kinds of live stocK at all times. fi. W. Hyro, 2206M, Salem. tf OREGON KLBCTB1C RAILWAY CO. Noam Bormo Lv. Salem Train No. Ar. Portias 4 :85 a. m. 2 Owl fl 6 a. m. 7 :15 a m. fl 9 :35 ft. a. 9:45 am 10 United 11 :35 a. . 11:20 a. m 18 1:95 a am. 1 :50 p. m. 14' i 4 :00 p. a. 4 :0O p. m. 16 Limited ... 5 :6o p. . 5 :30 p. m 20 7 :40 p. a. 7:55 p.m. 22 10:00p.m. south bog an POWLAKD 10 SAUnl Lt. Portland 8 :80 a m. Salem 8 :35 HJugsne 10 OO a. I o :.io a. m. 10:45 a.m. .. 2 :06 p. m. 4 :40 p. m. . 8 :00 p. m. . 9 :20 p. m. . 11:45 p.m. . Lt CurraUti 4 :10 n. m. . Iv. Hugen. 8 :30. m. , .11 :10 a. m . 3 : 15 p. m. . :00 p. m. , , 7 :4B p. m. . a :30 p. ra WILLAMBTTB R1VBH ROTJTH Ormoit attv TraamortaUon Company HnnVa tcn-tro Hu!m tor PortfiUld Moodily Wednesday and Friday at 11 a m. ; and Turadnr. '1'hurada.T and ftatnrdny mornings at 6 a. m. KarCorTiiIlls Hie boats leave Salem Tuojday, Tboisday and Saturday oveaings at 8 o 'aJock. Boats leave Fort laiin for NUfm at :o eac morning. 1:85 1 56 p. m. . 5 :25 p. m. 12 :0S p. m. Lt. Salem. 1 :55 a. m. 10:15 a.m. Lv. Salem 12 :65 p. m. Lv. Salem. 4 :16 p. m. Lt. Salem. 8 :45 p. m. 5 Limited 10:11a.. 7 12.6p.B. 9 4:18 p.m. . 18 Limited :40p.m. ... 17 Local .... 8.10pm. IB 11,30 p.m. ... 21 Owl 1:55pm. NOBTH BOUND Ar. flalea 20 5 : p. B. Ar. Salem 9:46am. 4:00 p.m. 7:65 p. m. 4 :86 ft. a. . 4 10 Limited . .. 16 Limited 22 .... ... 2 Owl . . . SOUTH BOUND . .. 21 Owl .. . . 5 Limited . Stop Ar. . 6:50 .12:26pm. Ar. AiMai . 1 :60 p. a. at CofralHi Ar. Aftaaw B :10p.m. titfrs Ar 18 CORVALM9 CONNBCTKJN NOBTH BOUND Lv. Corralll. Ar, Ar. 8 :5 p. a. 8 :25 a m 12:12 p. m. 2 :41 p. m. 4 -.10 p. m. 6 : 18 p. m. Lt. Salem. 10 :15 a in. 4 :15 p. m. 12 .55 p. m. 6 :40 p. m. . 10 .... . 14 16 20 .... 22 .... SOUTH BOOW 5 . 9 T . 18 9 :4S a. a. 1 :40 p.m. 4:09 p. a. 5:iJp a. 7 iB5 p. a. Ar. CvaUa .....11 :93 a. a. 5:38 p. a 2:30b a. :0p.a. IiiSURANCE AND REAL ESTATE CHAS. B. HODGKIN General Insur ance, Surety Bonds, real estate an'J rentals. Hubbard bldg. Phone 38. tf MONEY TO LOAN ON Good Real Estate Security THOS. K. FORD Over Ladd & Bush bank, Salem, Oregon MONEV TO LOAN I have made ar rangements for loaning- eastern monev. will make very low rate of interest on highly improved farm. I nomcr u. omiin, room v ievvuhhki Bldg., Salem, Ore. Phone 96. FOR SALB LODGE DIRECTORY ' . . , , , ; MOOR UN WOODMBN 01'' AMBUIJCA Of- BTtUITLAND NtrRSBhyT Sale yard; Cp(,ar Camp, No. 6246, meea -ewarr High and Ferry streets, ffull line of Tharsday evening at 8 o'cloea tn Ue nureery stock. Italian prunes a spe -i Cornack hall, corner Cort ami lirte " 3 1" o...-,.. .,,,. , treets. Blerator service. Geo. BeWoW, malty. Grafted l'ranqtiett walnuts, i yl c J A Wright Clerk. Roman strain. Nursery locate! onei ' . mile oast of penitentiary. Phone j 9AUnK r,oDOB N. , a. V. A A, lb 23FSJ1. HAND MADE SliOiCB Aadi rtfcber boots for sale. Jacob Voat 079 Booth Commercial street Cobbling neatly done. 3nl2 The following prices for fruits and vegetable are those asked by the wholesaler of the retailer, aid not what is paid to the proaacer. All other pness are those paid the prodneer. Correction are made I daily. Figs, 36 12-oz 2.75 Iflgs, 12 10 oz Black figs &e White figs 10e Vegetables Caldiage 2c String garlic ,- 1012c Potatoes, sweet i1'' Potatoes, per 100 pounds .... $ 1 .2o 1 .50 Green onions 0c WOODSAW eBBRitv fiY" mwevfsTt and pay taxes in Salem, Let Salem people saw your wood. Phene 389. 1198 N. 21st. F. L. KiiaUt, Wm. Frost WATER COMPANY Green peppers 20c I Carrots, dozen - 0c Artichokes V1 Lettuce, California, crate $2.25 The market changes today are most ly in--the fruit and vegetable line, oi' interest mostl yto retailers. For in stance, cabbage is now selling whole sale at 2 cents, sweet potatoes at 4 cents, onions a little higher and lem ons a little lower. There was an ad vance of -0 cents a barrel on flour yes terday, which brought several brands up live cents a sack. The potato market is strong. The quotations of $1.25 to $l.o0 mean that to bring the higher price, the spuds would have to be of mighty fine qual ity. Grains Wheat Oats, new Rolled barley Bran Shorts, per ton llay, clover Hay, cheat Ml Hay, vetch $12 Hay, timothy $36 Batter Butterfat 38c Creamery butter per sound 4)c Country butter 2832c $.1.00 7500c SALEM WATER COMPANY Office corner Commercial and Trade streets. Hills payable monthly in advance. Stated communication flrnr IfrMBy Mch month at 7 :I10 n. m. In tn Temple. Chak McCarter, W. If. ; 8- f. Sulrer, secretary. 'initkd artisans capital Assembly, No. 84, meets every Thursday at 8 p. m. in t O. 0. F. hall. C. O. ICafltask, M. A. 0. A Vibbert secretary, Crows. Drug store, 338 State street. CENTRAL LODGE, No. 18, tt. Of J?.--Me-Cornack bonding. Tuesday ersntjw OS each week at 7 :30. C. I'.. Barbour, CTC. W. B. Ollson, K. of R. and B. Onions Celery Cauliflower Parsnips, carrots and beets Corn husks, lb FruttB Apples 5c(3!$l : i 'ranges, navui "j Oranges, Japanese $1.2; Lemons, per box :i.."iOCa4.00 Bananas, pound 5c California grape fruit $3.50 Florida grape fruit $5-10 Pineapple 8e Honey $3-50 Cranberries - $12.00 A O. TJ. W. Piotection Lodse He. X Meets every Monday evening st 8 p the McCornack hall oorner Court and IJbertr streets, A. 10. Aufraace, M- VT.: ft A. McKadden, recorder ; A. U Brewa, financier ; R B. Duncan, treasurer ELEC5CRIO SUPPLY Co., 22$ N. Liberty Phone 263. A cam- j plete line of Jilectric Supplies a4 fixtures 4ALKM HUMANE HOCIBTY D. D. KSelsr. president; Mr. Lou 'fillson, seeEetarr. All case of cruelty or neglect of dmfc animal should bo reported ts the secretary tor Inveatlgotlon. Retail Prices .... $1.131.20!EK(, per dozen, fresh ranch Sae i9nlSuear. cane $40 Susat, heoi $J8.50 Creamery butter .. "V"l2 Flour, hard wheat $12I3 I Flour, valley $7.7o 5c $2.00((i)2.4O $1.90to 8.03 SCAVANGHR SALEM SCAVENGER--Charts Sites, proprietor. Garbage end reftnts at Kinds removed on monthly contracts at reasonable rates. Yard and css pools cleaned. Office phene Main 2247. Residence, Main 2272. Eggs and Poultry case count cash 30c to low-n yvsie.ua. . F Mr. IVIwarns OI j Benson ri.n il' t,od 3i?e aaZTJ j ioia l aeuo, I'vuuu Avif- coneh and for colds. ssasih slwavs disappears," writes i. R. Moore, Lost Vallev. Ca. Obtainable obtainable everywhere, everywhere. ed this neighborhood yesterday. botiirht a nice Jersey cow from Jean Halley. Herbert and Sadie Smith made a trip to town yesterday. Mr. Fabry who is working at Black Rock had his hand severely burned in a fire last week. The Habit of Taking Cold With many people taking cold is habit, but fortunately one that is eas ily broken. Take a cold sponge natn everv morning when-you first get out of bed not ice cold, but a temperature of about 90 degrees F. Also sleep wit vour window up. Do this and you will seldom take colcf! When you do take cold take Chamberlain's Couh Remedy jand get rid of it s quickly as possible. Roosters., old, per pound Turkeys, live 19 Turkeys, dressed tx Ducks, live Geese, live - 11 a azi 12(;14c (a, 12c Pork, Veal and Mutton Pork, dressed v. 12y13c Pork, on foot Vc Spring lambs $0e Veal, according to quality 812c Steers 6 Vic Cdws 4JMs Bulla 33'4c Ewes 5c Wethers - Sc(a7c- PORTLAND MARKET Portland, Ore., Jan. 4. Wheat : Club, $1.47. Red Russian, $1-45. Blucstem, $1.58. Fortyfold, $1.51. Oats: No. 1 white feed, $35.50. Barley: Feed, $39. Hogs: Best live, $10.25. Prime steers, $8.50. Fancy cows, $7.25. Calves, $7. Spring lambs, $11. Butter: City creamery, 38c. Eggs: Selectel local ex., 38(u40c. Hens, 17c. Broilers, 17c. Geese, 12 l-2c. STOVE REPAIRING STOVES REBUILT AND BlFAHllD 50 Tears experience O, pot National and American fssce Sizes 20 to an la. nigs. Paints, oil and varnish, etc. LrumnbnrrT and boD hooks. Salem Fence and Stove Works, 259 Court street.. Faone J'J4 R. N. of A. "Oregon Grape camB," . 1360, meets evKT Tnuraoay evening as McCornack building, Conrt and Mberty treet ; eJeTStor. Mr. Hylria snps, 1791 Market oracle; Mr. MHtsea Per sons, rec order, 1298 North Cntaaerclat. I'booe 14.18 M. DB MOLAY COMMANDER!, No. 6, fL T. Regnlar conclave fourth Friday In eac month at 8 o'clock p. m., In Mason! Temple. 8sJorntng Sir Knights Sis courteously livltsd to meet with as. Lot L. Pssrce, B. C, Fraak Turner, recorder. 80D80N COUNCIL, No. 1 B. a 8. M stated assembly first Monday tn eaeaj month, Mssonlo Tempi. N. P. Raamns n. Thrice IlliUtriou Master ; Siena C. Nllcs, recorder. HALBM COUMCtt NO. 2622 Knights ant Isdles of Becurlty Meets every 2nd aaC 4th WednflWay each month at Bursa Hall. vffitlRg members are Invited ts attend. B. V. Wsltsn, flBsncIer, 480 I, 14th Street OSTEOPATH DRS. B. H. WHITE and B. W. WAL TON Osteopathic physicians and nerve specialists. Graduate f Amei ican school of Osteopathy, ICxrJtSTtHe, Mo. Post graduate and specialized in nerve diseases st Los Angeles eSltege. Treat acnte And chrome diseases Consultation free. Lady attendant. Offke 505-506 V. S. Natiosai Bank building. Phone 859. Residence, 340 North Capital street. Pkoas PACIKfC LODQB No. 60, A. T. A . ' Stated communications third Jnrwnf In each month at 7 :30 p. m. I the Masonic Temple. Hal V. Bolam, W. hL rnest H. Choate, secretary. WOODMHN OF THB WORLIV-MtiWar Friday night t 8 o'clock In MfS bloclT A J. Swelnmk, C C ; LR. Gmc, clerk, S 07 Court Street Phone BBS. Pigs ana Dates Figs, 70 four oz 2-f MICKENHAM & 00. Will pay highest cssh price for veal, pooltry and eggs. 160 S. High. Phone 10 !;: FOR EXCHANGE FOR EXCHANGE 1240 acr stock or wheat ranch, 800 acres in cultivation. $14,000.00 cash income, 1914. Will accept Willamette valley farm as part pay. Square Deal Realty C., 202 U. 8. Bank bldg. A ix day bike race ride in New York stole the spectator's bluff by go ing to sleep during the race. He was just as interested as the gallery. AND L M. HUM CARE OP Ykk So Tom CHINESE MEDICINE TEA COMPANY Ha medicine which will Any known Disease Open Sundays from 10:00 . ss. BSTtt) 1:00 p. m. 183 South High Silsm, Oregon.