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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 6, 1917)
THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL. SALEM, OREG 917. . tt MMtfn n America Has Passed Most Stirring Year Photo No. t by Mutual Film Corporation; Pictorial Phases of Year's Events at Home I, James Whitoomb Riley, post, died; 2, subaaa liner Dautsehland; 3-8, Presi dent Wilson and Charles Evans Hughes; 4, Congressman Williari C. Adam eon, sponsor for eight hour bill; S, Francisco Villa, bandit leader; 6, General j ' Pershing, leader of punitive expedition; 7, soldiers leaving for border. oy QfcOKflt L. KILMER. THE thief events in this country during the twelve months Just closed have been the national election and the situation on the border of Mexico. The prospects of complications with Germany over submarine warfare assumed serious aspects early in the year. The whole country has had an unusually pros perous year. The prices of all kinds of produce and erf many household necessaries have advanced, in some eases, beyond all precedent, with Hie result that the cost of living has In creased on an average of 1-3 per cent or more. Villa'a Columbus Raid. The situation on the Mexican border became acute early in the spring, when a body of Mexicans led by General Francisco Villa crossed into United States territory on the Otli of March and raided Columbus, N. M. Eighteen United States soldiers were killed in repulsing the attack. This foray halt ed temporarily proceedings looking to a favorable understanding between the United States and the de facto govern ment of Mexico headed by Carranza. It was about this time that rival fac tions in Mexico wore aiming to defeat Carratiza's efforts to restore order. Following Villa's raid, troops of the United States rtrmy were rushed from their stations inland to re-enforce the slender garrisons which the United States had maintained at important points on the Mexican border since the outbreak against the government of Porflrio Diaz flva years ago. The Affair at Carrizal. A "punitive expedition" was ordered to cross the Rio Grande and eliminate VRla and his band. On March IS Colo nel Dodd and General Persuing were on Mexican soil, proceeding south In two columns. Dodd's in the lead. On March 29 Dodd's column defeated 500 VilHstas, killing thirty. Other actions between United States troops of Persh ing's column and the Mexicans fol lowed, Carranza Immediately began to object to tbe-presence of United States troops on Mexican soli and asked for their withdrawal. At the end of April General Obrogon met General H. L. Scott and General Funston at Juarez to discuss the situation on the border. Nothing came of it, A mouth later Carranza asked for immediate with drawal, alleging bad faith on the part of the United States. ' The first clash between Carranzlstas and United States troops occurred in June. On the lfith General Trevino Informed General Pershing that a Movement of United States troops east, west or south from the positions then occupied by them would be con sidered a hostile act. About that time President Wilson called out the militia of the whole country for service on the Mexican border and notified Mexico that American troops would remain solely to protect the United State bor der. The next day two troops of the United States cavalry were attacked outside of Carrizal. ninety miles south of Juarez. Mexican General Felix Go me waa killed, also Captain C. T. Boyd and Lieutenant Adair of the Tenth cavalry. The affair resulted from an attempt by the cavalry to march westward in defiance of General "fcevino's notice of the 16th. Twenty three troopers were made prisoners by the Mexicans, thirteen killed and six teen missing. . President Wilson demanded the im others by American Press Association mediate release of the prisoners and ordered the militia rushed to the bor der. The prisoners were delivered at El Paso three days after the president's demand. Early in September an American-Mexican joint commission met to confer upon the matters in dispute be tween the government of the United Stales and Mexico. This joint com mission signed a protocol Nov. 24. Meanwhile, one day before the protocol was signed, VilHstas attacked Chihua hua City and were defeated by Car ranzistas. Two days later they again attacked and occupied part of the city, but were expelled on Dec. I by Carran za forces. Election and Politics. Following his nomination for the presidency by the Republican conven tion in June, Justice Charles B. Hughes resigned from the supreme court bench and immediately entered the canvass against President Woodrow Wilson, who was renominated by the Demo cratic convention. Theodore Roosevelt declined the Progressive nomination and supported Hughes. The campaign was noted for exceptional vigor, and the outcome was uncertain even for some day after the election. Victory for Wilson was not conceded until the count in California gave him a safe majority in the electoral college. Second only in Interest to I he presi dential canvass were the participation of women in campaign work and the result, of the anti-saloon voting. With gains made, it is estimated thut nearly seven-eighths of the territory is now under "no license" rules. Among the political events of the year was the passage of the Adamson eight hour law for railroad employees, to take effect Jan. 1, 1917. The act was passed when the nation confronted a general strike of railroad men which would have paralyzed traffic. A com mission was appointed to investigate the working of the law. In July a rural credits act was pass ed to facilitate loans for the especial benefit of fanners. Neutral Rights. The president at the cud of February asked congress to take action on the question' of the arming of merchant men traversing the war zone and other points at issue regarding submarine warfare. Germat-y bad "recognized re sponsibility" for the loss of neutral lives on the Lusitania in February, but the general aspect of the submarine is sue was one to cause uncertainty as to safety of neutral lire's; on the high sens. Both houses acted upon separate resolutions, practically leaving the mat ter in the hands of toe executive. Sen ate vote was CS to Hi house, 270 to 142. Merchant Submarines. A new phase of the submarine ques tion involving the United States cann up when the German merchant sub marine Deutschland arrived at Balti more with a cargo of German goods. Although the Dentschland was not armed, the entente powers asked the United States to treat her class as war ships, which the state department de clined to do. The vessel sailed for Germany In August and arrived at New London on a return trip Nov. L Meanwhile on Oct. 7 the armed Ger man submarine 1MB entered Newport harbor, coming direct from Wilhelma haven. " She received the usual privi leges of a warship in a nentral port Next day, off Nantucket shoals. Unit-, ed States coast, she torpedoed and sank three British and two neutral ships, giving the warning as previous ly pledged by Germany for unarmed ahijis. All on board escaped. The United States treated the matter as simply an extension of the naval war Bone and notified the allied powers on Oct. 10 that this country would con tinue to apply existing rules of War fare to submarines. British Trade Blacklist. -Involved with the great problems of neutral rights and illegal measures af fecting them was the announcement by Great. Britain in July of the blacklist of American firms which carried on trade with Germany. Trade with firms so listed, by merchants of the al lied powers, was prohibited. This ail ed forth a protesfby the United States, which elicited the reply that the pro hibition is a local regulation and not within the purview of International law. Vagaries of weather began In the winter and continued up to autumn. On Jan. 27 the temperature was 06-69, a record, in New Tork. The same day there was a blizzard on the Pacific coast and in the Rocky mountains. Ang. 14 was the coldest for that day known in the east In forty-six years, (he thermometer touching 56. The lat est real snowstorm known in New Eng land In fifty years came on April 28. In August the United Slates conclud ed a treaty with Denmark to purchase the Danish West India islands for $2." .000,000. The Panama canal was reopened to traffic In April after being closed for several months by obstruc tions in the Gaillard cat. In June the epidemic among children known as In fantile paralysis broke out in New York city aud spread to neighboring districts. During August the death roll exceeded 2.000, and the epidemic began to subside. Bi;rger Army and Navy. During tho year congress appropri ated nearly $700,000,000 for national defense. On July 1 the army reorgani zation act of June 3 went into effect It Increased ihe strength of the regu lar army and federalized the national guard, placing It under the pay and control of the national government. The new law authorizes a war strength approximating 300,000 regulars and a national guard maximum of 4(50,'KX. The defense legislation authorizes ear ly, construction of four huge battle ships and four big battle cruisers. July floods In Virginia, North Caro lina and South Carolina caused a loss of life estimated at fifty and profierty loss of $15,000,000. In -August a cloud burst and flood In West Virginia de stM.ved sixty-six lives and property valued at $5,000,000. An explosion of European war munillons in New York harbor caused damage amounting to $15,000,000. Among the deaths of notable people during the year were General Victor! ano Huerta, J. T. Trowbridge,. Robert Bonis Wilson, Clara Imfsa Kellogg. Rev. Dr. Timothy Dwight, James J. Hill, Hetty Green, James Whltcomb Itlley, John P. St. John, Horace White, Reth Low, Frank Dempster Kbbrsmn, Charles Taze Russell, John D. Areb bold and I'ercivul ixwell. The nomination of Louis D. Brandeis to the supreme court iiencb caused crit ictsm, but be was confirmed June 3. Bartholdl's statue of Liberty Enligbt enin? the World was first illumined by an electrical flood of light, which is to be permanent, on the 2d of December. $200,000 for Any Mai Who Will Kill Off the Grasshoppers Buesaoa Airev Minister of Puerryilon want-. Dm. 10. -By phi!) gric-nttire llcinorio ate 1,000,000 fran. s (about -J00,KO 1'nited States money) to be given as a prisa to anybody wko supplies Artrn tina with an effective wkemr for ex terminating grasshoppers, or locusts, as they are locally knows. The peat here is nearly an bad aa in Kansas and other western parts of the :ed states Tor a few seasons 20 or ears ago. Crops this year have suf d enormously from tji grasshop ingress favors the appropriation many members think the minister set his figure unnecessarily high, rrydon insists on the sum ho has tioned and may get it. He refers rather than in pesos be e reason, he seems to 's chief appeal will be eatise for some think the prize to Europe. As a matter of fact, the Argentine government has had an unsatisfactory experience of the kind with an Bun tins was a 'clrnratct Kronen expert named l Moroiie, who mane a contract in 1911 to wipe out the pest aud devoted thr.'e years to attempts to do It, without accomplishing much. D Horelle's version, however, was that he would have succeeded but for the interference of the agricultural, defense department of the ministry, ! which, he said, wanted as many Brass-i hoppers as possible, in order to make jobs for the maximum number of de partmental defenders against their ac tivities. Birth Control Fight Begins In New York New York, Jan. 5. The big fight for and against birth control pre dieted by Mrs. Margaret Sanger, is on here today. The battle between society wamen, clergymen, doctors, lawyers and the rebellious mothers was set raging co incident with the beginning of Mrs. Sanger's trial in special sessions on the charge of maintain a public nui sance in her birth control "clinic. A small array of women of the poor er class, who hove large families and went to the Sanger clinic to learn how to avoid increasing them further, tes tified for Mrs. Sanger, saying they had been advised free of charge. Hi Hi FINDS DIAMOND MINE Montevideo, Dec. 15. (By mail) Reports that a diamond mine has been discovered in the Salto department are under investigation by the Uruguayan authorities. The claim Is made by Antonio Santini, an experi enced prospector, who asserts that the department is also rich in other precious stones. His mineral specimens lire being an alyzed. k sk 5k sk sk sje k k On the percentage basis, at least, the job of governor of the Danish West Indies ought to be able to give a cor rect imitation of a good thing. WOODBURN TELEPHONES Another meeting of those interested in the telephone situation was held in the City Hall last Thursday even ing. Among those present were Mr. Hallnway, a Pacific States Telephone official from Cortland, Manager Dancy and three others interested in the pres ent, system. Mr. Hallnway, upon being invited by the chair, addressed the meeting. He spoke of the expense of the system, how the company was just about breaking even and could not lower the rates. One of the speakers referred to the service getting poorer as phones went out, ami Mn linger Dancy stated that only one phone had been ordered out since October 1. A large number had been ordered out after the raise in rates. There arc now 284 phones in use, "8 being business, 90 in the coun try, and 116 residence phones in the city. O. W. Waterbury, who was present, thought it would lie unwise to put in a mutual or municipal system ISO action ot a cletinitc character was takeu and the committee of three was con I in ui it. Independent. ARRESTS ARE INCREASING From the police records of the city of Silverton for the years 1915 ami 18M one might infer that the prohibit ion law which went into effect, in Oregon Jan uary 1, 1910, was not a complete sue cess so far as this particular ease is concerned. During the year 1915, when ?ere were three or four saloons at Mt. Angel, i five miles from here, and saloons in va rious other parts of the county, there were but four arrests made in ilverton for drunkenness. Daring the year HlDi there were 17 arrests, and five of tbi number were boy under the ae of HI years. It might be said in favor of the law, however, that eity ordinances have been more rigwlly enforced in Wrverton under the present sdruuiistrntioii than they were the year before, and this may aecount for the increased number of drunks recorded in the police docket. Hilverton Tribune. MOOSE LODGE DISBANDS LaCreole lodge, No. 1345, I.nyal Order of Moose, which only a fee years ago was one of the moat thrii ing fraternal orders in Dallas, has voluntarily sur rendered its charter and the awsaten still remaining on the rolls have taken a transfer to the lodge at -MeMinnville. Hufficient membership remainder to have retained the charter, it is said, but lack of iuterest caused the attendance to be so light that merging with some ther lodge was deemel advisable- The transfer beeama efefctive January 1. Dallas Itemizer. NEW PHONE DIRECTORS With 1ft members present, the Tin ner Telephone company held its an nual mee'ing Tuesday. A general dis 1 CLASSIPIED ADVERTISING! 1 4 m I l-nn i MTV Fi . aeres close in, fine buildings, on pav ed street, $1800, easy Urns. 2t acras all in prunes, three miles out, on good road, only 4200 per aere. terms , to salt. Aereage with aaodera im provement. Newton, Kansas, far laad near Salem. 8 acres, 6 acres in 1 Canes, $2000 take house, five room M an paved street, $1000, trade for livestock. Five acres close in, good improvements to trade for farm and j will assume. $1000 to loan. Wood a I Socolofskv. Phone 2148J or 115TR I 1-23 i JEH1BO PACTia8FiyOTomjgT DR. O. L. SCOTT Graduate of Chiro praetie 8 Fountain Head. Davenport. owa. If you have tried everythiui: and got ropractic spinal adjustments and gi fice 4M 7 8 U. S. Natic building. Phone Main 87. Main 828-.?. t well. ur nal Bank Resideace, UNDERTAKERS WEBB ft CLOL'GH CO. C. B. Webb A. M. Clough morticians and funeral directors. Latest modern method? known to the profession employed 490 Court St. Main 120, Main 9898. juitDON BHSHABDSON CO. Funeral directors and undertakers, 252 North High street. Day and night phone 18J MISCELLANEOUS FBCITLAND NTTRSERY Sales yard now open for business at High and Ferry Sis. Pull line of nursery stojik. Italian prunes a specialty. Nursery located one mile east of penitentiary. I' hone 23F21. tf MBS. M. T. SCHOETTLK Osteopath ic physician, graduate of Founders School Of Osteopathy, Kirkuville, Misnuri. Treatment by appointment. Phone Main 392H". 628 Winter, Sa lem. OREGON SCHOOL OF NEUROLOGY Dr. Flora A. Brewster, deaa of! the Oregon School of Neuroleay, has i IVTIUUVm I, Mill IUG IIUVUHIU "lUfc 1 " 712 State St., romer Cottage St. Ex amination free. Phone 1350. tf FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE 40 acres with very good buildings, good soil, well located near R. R. station. Will aeeep.1i ten or 15 aere tract neat1 Sa lem. Square Deal Realty Co., 202 U. 8. Bank Bldg. ABE YOU GOING East! Consult us about reduced freight rates an houso hold goods to all points. Fast through scrviee. Capital City Transfer Co., 161 S. Commercial St., Salem. PKone 933. PAY Tho highest market price for all hinds of live stock at all times. 6. W. Byre, 2206M, Salem. tf MONEY TO LOAN ON Good Real Estaie, Security THOS. K. FORD Over Ladd & Bush bank, Salem, Oregon MONKY TO LOAN rangements for -I have made ar loaning eastern money, will make very low rate of interest on highly improved farms. Homer H. Smith, room 9 MCCornack Bldg., Salem, Ore. Phone 96. eussion over affairs that have heen a pource of eonfention with the members for a long time, brought forth some hnr arguments. The hone of conten tion with ail seemed to be the unfair policy pursued by the Bell people over long distant service. This matter was finally left for the new directors' to ' Holve. The members then elected thci following directors: B. Robertson, H. K. Peats, Mr. Whitehead, B. Tracy and I H. B. Crawford. Tribune. MAIL CARRIER SURPRISED On Saturday, Dec. 30, patrons on route No. 3, gave their mail carrier, R. Ai Wagner, a pleasant surprise in I the way of New Years remembrances, and when he had completed his days jwoik the following list is what he had receive,! ns presents: 'j gal. enemas, peaches. I mmrt j K, ga). prunes, -2 nal of pickles, 'i bo, onions, v., bu. pota toes, ti ins. oacon, ju ids, ot dry beans, 1 can sausage, 2 squashes. 1 pumpkin, urunges tror kiob, c sncKs of oats, i I sack Of com, 1 sin k make a pillow, and 1 with a 2 bill. Also of feathers to cigar wrapped j onie very fine t finles. The carrier on route Xo. many ypod fi lemK 'I urnei I sore has! Tribune. Rub Pain Right Out With Small Trial Bottle of Old "St. Jacobs Oil" Stop "dosing" Rheumatism. It's pain only; not one ease in fifty requires internal treatment. Rub i sooihing, penetrating "St. Jacob's! Oil" right on the ''tender spot,' and! by the time you say Jack Robinson! out comes the rheumatic pain and dis-; tress. "St. .I:,, ,, I, nil" I- v.- less rheumatism 1 W t vrhi-h w ,1 disuppoints and doesn't burn tSa .Uln : It takes pain, soreness and stiffness from achiBg joints, muscles and. bones; stops sciatica, lumbago, baekurhe and neuralgia. ... .,r. u,,: arami inai oottie of aid t.rne, honest "St. Jacob's OB" i ....... ....i , i - ii . , , . .. from any dm store, and in a mo - merit vnn l.i. f,-.,.. t', ,j.:nn . I l iu tZ V l";"" ncnc ,.... ,, i Huneri KUDjiuay seep mat sort of thing up, and rheumatism away. . I not wait a few hundred years arid then change everything at once. MM ' M M s I THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL Classified Business Telephone Directory A Quick, handy reference for busy people EVERYTHING Elestrls Oo., Maaonis Templs27 PLUMBING, STEAM FITTING AND TINNING T. H. Ban, 104 South Commercial street Mala III TRANSFER AND DBATAGB Salem Truek Dray Oo, aoroer Stat ana front streets Malm H 0 M TRAVELERS' GUIDE i I SOUTHERN PACIFIC. No. 16 Oregon Eipresa B .115 a. m. Ns. 24 Coos Ray 3 :5il p. m. No. 28 Willamette Limited ...9:22a.m. No. 12 Shasta Limited lt:BB. m. No. 18 Portland Passenger ...1:35 p.m. No. H Portland Express .... 7 :5i p. ui. No. 222 -Portland fast l'relght 12:01a.m. No, 22(J Local way Freight... 10:20 a.m. booth bound No. lBLCallfornla Express ...11:flBa. m. No. 17 Ashland Tasscnger. . . .3 :32 a. m. So. 23 I'ooa Bay 10:01a.m. No. 10 Cottage Grove I'sbs. ..4:16 p. m. Makes connection with Ns. 74 Oeer bennch. No. 11 Shasta Limited 5:43 p.m. No. 27 Willamette Limited ...fl :20 p.m. No. 13 Sun Franclscd Express 10 :05 p. m. No. 221 San Francisco Fust Freight 13 :01 a. m. No. 225 Local way Freight 11 :40 a. m. S.tl.KM CKKR 1.1 NR. NO. 73 Arrives at Salem 9:15 a.m. No. 76 Leavea Salem :50a.m. No. 75 Ar. Salem (mixed) 3 :0fl p. m. No. 74 Leave Salem S :06 p. m. No connection south of tieer. Simm, Falls Cut and Wbstkhn No. 161 Lt. Salem, motor 7:00 a.m. No. 168 Lt. Salem, motor 9:45 a. m. No. 165 Lv. Sslem tor llsaiaoutn and Alrlle 1 :40 p. m. No. 167 Lr. Salem, motor 4 :00 p. m. No. 169 Lv. Salem, mota'r :15 p. m. No. 23 War Fr't I v. Salea 5 :OOa.m. No. 162 Ar. Salem 8 .30 e. m. N i'U -Ar. salem 11:10 a.m. No. 108 Ar. Salem :15p. m. No. 108 Ar. Salem 6:00 p.m. No. 170 Ar. Salem T:4Bp. m. No. 240 Way Fr't ar Balm 3:30 p.m. WILLAMETTE RIYKn ROUTE Oregon City Tinspariatln Cnmpnnn Beats leave Salem tor Portland Monday, lVr.rlnc.1nw .1 n .1 l.'..Un.r n I 1 n m . nn.l n CTIHCOUBT n.UU I' I lOJ III 1. I UI. , . L 1 1 Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday mornrngs at a. m. f ercarvuus tne ooats leave Salem Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday evenings at t J'clecU. Boats leavo Port land for Salem at i :45 each morning. FOR SALE PR I'lTLAND NURSEKV H.l i tfalo yarn. High and Perry streets. Pull line of iiuiseiy mwi ii. iiKiiuii (limit's u .-( ' eialty. Grafted franquett walnuts, Roman strain. Nursery located one mile east ef penitentiary. Phone 23F21. HAND MADE SHOES And, rifbbef boots for sale. Jacob Vogt. 979 South Commercial street. Cobbling neatly done. jan!2 I. . , , - 5 ggg! INSURANCE AND REAL ESTATE CHAS, B. 1IODGK1N General Injur ance, Surety Bonds, real estate and rentai Hubbard bldg. Phono 386. tf WATEB COMPANY SALKM WATER COMPANY-Office corner Commercial and Trade streets, Bills payable monthly in advance. ELECTRIC SUPPLY Co., 220 N. Liberty Phone 263. A com plete lino of Electric Supplies and fixtures SCAVANGEB SALEM SCAVENGER Charles Soos, proprietor. Garbage and refuse nt alH kinds removed on monthly contracts1 at reasonable rates. Yard and cess ! pools cleaned. Office phone Main ', 2247, Residence, Main 2272. STOVE REPAIRING STOVES REBUILT AND REPAIRED 50 years experience. Depot National and American fence Sizes 26 to 58 in. high. Paints, oil and varnish, etc. Loganberry and hop hookji. Salem Pence and Stove Works, 256 Court street. Phone 124. OSTEOPATH DRS. B. H. WHITE and R. W. WAL TON Osteopathic physicians and! nerve specialists. Graduate of Amer ican scnooi or uateopathy, Kitkavilie, Mo. Post graduate and specialized in nerve diseases at Los Angplcs college, Ireat acute and chronic diseases onsultation free. Lady attendant. Office 505-506 U. S. National Hank building. Phone 859. Residence, 340 eiurw vapnai street, roone we. FOR EXCHANGE f 'HANOB-iaaO acre stock or L'"6"' ? ?" H,tXK.liO -ash income, I!ll(i. Wil accept Willamette valley farm as part pay, 208 u. a. part pay, Square Deal Realtv Co.. Rank bldg. . i Kurope's governments i war have learned to . -hanxe .W. t. sl?. ! day, as they need changing. So that U I ..... i . " y . u , j rurr, wo.cn u comes, possibly thev yfCHsV r. 1 . M 4 s ELECTRIC AT. North High Kali lMt ' OltEGON ELECTRIC RAILWAY CO KOBTH BOUND Lt. Salem Train No. Ar. Portlta 2 Owl 6:65 a. sZ 7:13 a. m a 8:85 a sr. 9 "a. m 10 Limited 11 :35a! as. H:-'0B.m 13 1:35 p.m. 1 -50 P- m 14' 1 4 :00 p. at 90 p. in 16 Limited ... 5 :50 p a, S:?"P 20 7:40 p.m. 7:B P. -a. 22 lO.OOp 5 , SOCTB H ii Mi POBTLAND TO SAIJat Lt. Portland M0 a. m. Sulem 8 :85 Eugene 10 :BB a sv H :30 a. m 5 Limited 10:11 i 10 :43 a. m. 2 :05 p. m. 4 :40 p. m. 6 :05 p. m. 0 ;30 p. in. 11 :45 p. m. 7 9 .... 13 Limited .. 17 Local ..12:55 p. m. .. 4:16 p. a. . . 6 :40 p. ah .. 8 :10 a. as. 19 .11 :2Up.ao. .. 21 Owl 1:56 V miHIH IKILMI Lv. Corvnllls Ar. Sa m 4:10 d. m 30 a aim m ' Eugene.' Ar. Baieas ?:88 a. m 10 Limited .... 8 :46 a. SB. :56p. m 16 Limited ... 4 :00 p. as. 5:23 d. m 23 7 :KA n nv- H2 :05 p. m. . 2 Owl 4 :6 a. as. SOUTH nor o Lt. Sulem. r. Bukf.bw 1 m 31 Owl 6 :50a. a. 10:iria. m 5 Limited 12 :20 p at, Lt. Salem Ar. Alhuon 12:65 p. m 7 1 :5p. a. Stops at Corra'Ma Lv. Salem. Ar. Albaair 4:15 p. in. ., 8 5:10 p. at- Ar. A! bs j! . . 7 ;86 a. aa, Lt. Salem. At. KugeM :45 p. m. 18 8 :6 p. SB, CORVALLIS CONNECTION NOlirn BOUND Lt. Corvame. Ar.. flatsat . . 8 :45 a bu . . 1:45 p.BJ, . . 4 :08 p. a. .. 8:30 p. bb. . . 7 :68 p. as. Ar. CeBva.:! ..11 :38a. at, . .. 6:36 p. aa 8 :25 a. m. 10 .... 13:12 p. m. 2 :4 1 p. m. 4 to p. m. 0 :18 p. in. Lv. Salem. 10 :15 a. m. 4 :15 p. m. 12 .55 p. m. 6 :40 p. m. 14 .... 16 .... 20 .... 22 .... SOUTH BOUND 5 9 .... 7 2 :zo p. as. 18 8:00 p. LODGE DIBECTOBY MODERN WOODMEN OF AMERICA Ors- Bon cenar C:imp, No. 5-46, meets even, Thursday evening nt 8 o'clock la Me- I in ii .-tf Hil ,-n.nnp I,ni-1 on T streets. Elevator .Bcrvlee. Geo. Belniji). V. C. i J. A Wright. Clerk. SALEM LODGE Ns. , A. F. ft A. K Stated communications Brat Friday la each mouth at 7 :30 p. m. In the ifssi r;o Temple. Cbaa. McCartcr, V. M. ; H. Z. Suiver, secretary. HNITED ARTISANS Capital Assembly, No. 84, meets every Thursday at 8 p. m. in T. O. O. P. hall. C. O. Static S, M. A. O. A Vibbert secretary, Crown Drug stero, 338 State street. CENTRAL LODGE, No. 18, K. of . P. Me Curnurk building. TnesdST evening of encli week at 7 :30. C. E, Barbour, C.C W. B. Ullson, k. of R. and 8. I A. O. TJ. W. Protection Lodge Ns. 2, l ..... ll l.. .. l.. T. a I. . .. .. m ' icorner c Sid i ihei?: j streets, A. H. Autninee, M. W. : S. A, Mcl'adilcn. order; A. L. Brown, financier; R. B. Duncan, treaauter. SALEM HUMANE SOCIETY D. D. Beir, president; Mrs. Lou 'J'lllson, aecretarw. All cases of cruelty or neglect of durnkt animals should be reported ts its) secretary for Investigation. 0. N. of A. "OregoB Grape Camp," Na, 13H0. ii is every Thursday evening la McCornack building. Court and Liberty streets : elevator. Mrs. Sylvia Schaurpa 1701 Market, oracle; Mrs. Melissa I'er bodb, recorder, 120(1 North Commercial. 1'houe 1430 M. DB MOLAY COMMANDERY, No. 8, K. T. . Regular conclave fourth Friday In esckt month at 8 o clock p. In MasoBla Temple. S.uinlug Sir Knights am courteonsly Invited to meet with ts. Lot L. reaice, E. C, Prank Turner, recorder. if OriSON COUNCIL, Ne. 1. R. ft B. If. Stated assembly first Monday In eaoM month. Masonic Temple. N. P. Rasmcs sen, 'iln ice illustrious Master; Qtenn C Nil. s. recsrder. SALEM COUNCIL NO. 2822 Knights SB Ladles of Security Meets every 2nd an 4tb Weduunday each month at Hurst Hall. VlstUug members are Invited ta attend. K. V. Waltsn, financier, 480 I. 14th Street. PACIFIC LODGE No. 30, A. F. ft A. H. Stated communications third Krlds In each mouth at 7 .30 p. m. in -.aa Masonic Temple. Hal V. Bolam, W. M. Krnest H. Choate. secretary. 1 ' WOODMEN OF THIS WORLD Meat ever i Friday nlgbt nt 8 o'clock In McCsrnsrS block. A. J. Swelnluk. C C : L. 8. UessV clerk, Q07 Court Street Pbons 603. L M. HUM CARE or YickSoloBf CHINESE jfKDICJN TEA COMPANT Has mcdleiao Atat aw Any kaowa from 10:00 . Open Sui 8:00 p. nr. 4m, 0rfCA pitoM na