Daily capital journal., February 20, 1917, Page FIVE, Image 5

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CAPITAL JOi RNAL, SALEM. OREGON. TUESDAY, FEB. 20, 1917.
TV!L
- NEW TODAY
aiJBSIFIKD ADVEBTUBINO KATES
Bte per word New Today:
Mack insertion, per word la
One week (6 insertion!) per word 5c
OH month (26 insertions) par word 17c
The Capital Journal will aot be re
sponsible for more than one insertion
for errors in Classified Advertisement).
Bead "our advertisement the first da
It appears and notify ns immediately
Minimum charge, lSe.
HAVE YOU WOOD SAWING! Call
phone 7. tf
DRY FIR Ash and maple and old fir
for kale. P. E. Wells, 2501J2. tf
FOR SAIjE A stump puller cheap. Ia
quire Ml Center St. 2-23
VACANT LOT To trade for good us
.J car. Phone I M . 2-21
WANTED Experienced farm hand,
steady work, i-houe 27F16. 2-24
WANTED Used barbed wire in rolls.
Address I :-, N. 10 street. 2 20
WANTED Experienced girl to do gen
eral housework. 274 N. Summer. 2-20
fOB BENT SIGNS For sale at Cap
ital Journal office. tf
WANTED P.eef and stock cattle.
Phone 1156W. 2-20
3 2-BOOM Apartments, bath, lights,
and telephone. 491 N. Cottage. 2-23
WILL SELL 22 head 3 and 4 year
old' mules. Dwight Misner. tf
FOB SALE 5 vr. old Jersey cow with
heifer calf. $50. Phone 1289. 2-2.1
FOB SALE A sound black horse,
weighing about 1150. Phone G46. 2-20
HAVE YOU WOOD SAWING t Call
phone 7. tf
FOB BENT-3 furnished sleeping rooms
4,32 S. High. 2-19
GET PRICES On farm sale bills at
The Journal office.
TRESPASS Notices for sale at Jour
aal office. tf
BIX CHIROPRACTIC ADJUSTMENTS
$5.00. Dr. May. Phone 572. tf
JONES' NURSERY State and 24th.
tf
HEMSTITCHING Room 10, McCor
nack bldg. C. A. Adsitt. 3-1
FOB SALE Fresh cow heavy milker,
also one will be fresh soon. 554 Fer
ry St. 2-22
FOB SALE 1st class second growth
fir. Leave orders Richardson grocery
Phone 494. 2-26
DRESSMAKING And plain sewing
done at Baker Apts., 645 Ferry St.
Phone 1063M. 2-21
WANTED To rent six or seven room
modern house with garage. Address
P. O. box 16.. 2-26
WANTED A man to drive team in
woods, logging; must be experienced
with work. Phone 692. 2-21
FOB SALE Loose oats and vetch hay,
also buggy and harness. Phone
3S0J1. 2-20
A STRICTLY Modern 5 room flat
nicely furnished, only $15 per month.
Phone 1737W. 2-21
WANTED Good shipping potatoes, in
car lots or less. Salem Fruit Co., 267
S. Com'l St. 2-22
NOTICE first class fertilizer for rose
bushes and gardens. Phone 2017J.
2-23
FOR RENT Strictly .modern 8 room
bungalow, furnace heat, close, cheap.
Phone 2092W. 2-24
TRADE What have you for a register'
ed female Airedale dog. Phone 76F
11. 2-20
WANTED 4 or 5 room furnished house
modern, with garage. A. E. Clyde, 467
. 21st St., Salem. z-zi
RENTER Wants small farm, must
nave Duiiumgs. Address Journal v.
B. 2-24
WANTED 2 tons of No. 8 guagc sec
ond hand galvanized hop wire. B.
Cunningham. Phone 21F2. 2-20
IP YOU Want plowing done phone
SIITJ or write route 7. Dox izy, sa
lem. 224
INDEPENDENT Auto service, auto
any time day or night. Call Hotel
Balem. Phone 208. 2 23
CHICKEN PIE Social Hayesville
church Friday Feb. 23. Supper serv
ed from 6 till 8. 2-20
VETCH And clover hay for sale, $12
to $15 per ton. Fitts farm. Phone
8-7P31. 2-20
WANTED To buy old oak timber for
logs. Phone or write E. A. Way, Sa
lem, Ore. tf
OBT YOUR Tresspass notices, new
supply of cloth ones at Capital Jour-
CARE OF Children or domestic work,
experienced. Phone Mrs. Philes, 2419.
3-6
8 ACRES With 4 room plastered
bungalow, barn and chicken house,
Hollywood addition, price right. Mrs.
A. D. Peterson, Route 9, box 160,
Phone 15F3. 2-22
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY Will sell
my private sanitarium, fully equip
ped for handling mental, alcoholic
and drug cases. A man and wife with
hospital experience possessing execu
tive ability can handle my proposi
tien. Investigate if interested. 216
care Journal. 2-23
"OB SALE Baled grain hay and Tetrk
hay. George Hwegi tf
WANTED Young draft colt 3 or 4
years old. Phone 91F12. 2 21
COBD WOOl) Sawed or full length
W. F. Proctor, phone 1322J. 3 1 J
FOB SALE Cheap 1 mare, 1400, also
1 mare 1100. 156 N. Front St. 2 19
TOR SALE 5 passenger Ford for sale.
Good condition. Call at Central Ci
gar store. 2-22
6 ROOM HOUSE And small barn at
a remarkable bargain, part cash,
balance easy terms. L. K. Moore, 317
Hoard of Trade, Portland, Ore. 2-24
WANTED Ford car in 1st class eondi
tion. Will trade my equity in good
house on two lots in outskirts of Sa
lem. L O. W. care Journal. 2-21
COL. E. G. SNIDER "Whirlwind
auctioneer" courteous, quick, effi
cient. Get Snider, he knows how. Res.
1565 Mission St. Phone 1428M. 3-1
POTATOES WANTED Don 't forget
we are always in the market for po
tatoes in small lot9 or car lots at the
highest cash price. Phone 717, Man
gis Bros. tf
HORSES WANTED We buy and sell
all kinds of work horses. If you have
any for sale call on us. Clearwater
Bros., Salem Horse Exchange barn.
554 Ferry St. Phone 1031 or 483. 3-6
MONEY TO LOAN On second hand
jewelry, men's clothing, musical in
struments, tools, guns, bicycles, etc.,
also bought, sold and traded. Capi
tal Exchange, 337 Court St. Phone
493. 2-24
MONEY LOANED On furniture, live
stock, vehicles, implements, etc. All
transactions private. Possession re
tained. Union Loan Agency, 217 S.
High street 2-25
FOR SALE S. C. W. Leghorn eggs
tor Hatching $1.50 per setting, or
$5.00 for 100; all trapnested, Ferrer
stock; also haro few cockerels $2.50
up; also have S. C. Black Minorcas.
Phone 78F14. 2-27
mSSHSSB.
Gall Stones, Cancer and Ulcers of the
Stomach and Intestines, Autointoxica
tion, Yellow Jaundice, Appendicitis and
other fatal ailments result rrom Stom
ach Trouble. Thousands of Stomach
Sufferers owe their complete recovery
to Mayr's Wonderful Remedy. Un
like any other for Stomach Ailments.
For sale by J. C. Perry and druggists
everywhere.
ft
PERSONALS
Frank B. Ward is spending the day in
Portland on business.
Dr. Mark Skiff and wife went to
Portland this morning.
C. A. Beauchainp, a druggist of Stay-
ton, was a visitor in the city yesterday.
Henry Bockmueller and wife left tor
Yankton, South Dakota, this morning
where they will make their home in the
futm e.
R. F. Richardson, of the Rigdon &
Richardson undertaking parlors, left for
Portland this morning.
F. A. UeVore, manager of the Wol-
worth store of Salem, hag returned
from Centralia, Wash., where he es
tablished a branch store.
W. P- Porep, special agent of the
Globe Underwriters, whose headquar-
terg ia Seattle, is in the city on business
today.
The following are registered at the
Capital hotel: J. M. MeFeely and S. W.
Hicks, of Portland, and J. D. Hartwell,
of Mill City.
Piles Cured in 6 to 14 Days
Druggists refund money if PAZO OINT
ME NT fails to cure Itching, Blind,
Bleeding or Protruding Piles. First ap
plication gives relief. 50c.
Corns Loosen Off
With Magic "Gets-If
2 Drops Do the Work, Painlessly
"I tell .you, before 1 heard of 'Gets
It' I used to try one thing after an
other for corns. I still had them. I
used bandages and they made my toe
so big it was murder to put on my shoe.
I used salves and other things that ate
Coras Drive Yon Mud? Try "Get.It
and Tker'U Feci Bight OS I
off more of the toe than they did the
corn. I 'd cut and dig with knives and
scissors, but now no more fooling for
me. Two drops of ' Gets-It ' did all the
work. It makes the corn shrivel and
get so loose that you can just pick it
right off with your fingers."
There has been nothing new discov
ered lor corns since "uets-Jt" was
born. It's the new way the common
sense, simple, sure way.
"Gets-It" is sold everywhere, 25c
a bottle, or sent on receipt of price by
E. Lawrence & Co., Chicago, III.
Sold in Salem and recommended as
the world '9 best corn remedy by J. C
Perry, D. J. Fry and Opera House Phar
macy.
aL. '- TmBwKl raft JB
Chasing Spies
of War
New York, Feb. 20. (Some of the
thrills of Europe's apv-chasing, were
brought home to New York today in
the tangle of wiles and synthetic ink,
of strong arm intimidation of enemies
and of secret emissaries revealed in
the arrest, on federal warrants, of A.
A. Sander and Charles W. Wunneberg.
The two spent a night in jail here but
were scheduled for appearance in court
today when they hoped to make bond.
The prisoners both of whom claim
to be naturalized Americans, although
of tterman birth are charged with
gathering and disposing of British mil
itary information, most to Germany.
Department of justice agents gathered
evidence against them. They arc charg
ed with sending pseudo "newspaper
men" into England, who gathered in
formation of great vaule and brought
it back, or sent it to America. To slip
some of this information through the
British guards, synthetic ink and all
the subterfuges known to spies were
employed.
Sander is an employe of W. R. Hearst
"Deutsches Journal" and is president
of the Central Powers' war film ex
change. Wunneberg is his assistant.
This is not the first time that San
der has been under police suspicion for
certain near-spy activities. He was one
of two Teutonic sympathisers of Cap
ECONOMY IN CITY
FEATUREOLAST NIGHT
City May Construct Woodsaw,
and Reduce Expense of
Lighting City Barns
Economy in the city council, probab
ly as a result of the fierce battles in
the legislature over ways and means
to finance many state needs with a lim
ited amount of coin, was brought to
the front by Councilman Elliott at tho
regular meeting of the city council last
night when he proposed to have tho
city build a wood saw from odds and
ends of city property and using in par
ticular the trucks of an old wagon that
has been on the scrap heap for some
time.
Councilman Elliott was of the opin
ion that if the city had a saw of its
own it could use up a great deal of
lumber that would otherwise go to
waste. He estimated the city would
save about forty cords of wood in this
way, which at present Is no small item.
He recommended that the saw be built
by Street Commissioner Low and the
council adopted the recommendation.
It was stated that the owners of wood
saws in the city refused to cut the
wood.
In order to cut down the expense for
"juice" to run the electric liahts.
Councilman Melson recommended-' a re
adjustment of tho electric, lighting sys
tem in the city Darns. He stated that
with the system now in use, if one
light is turned on it lights about fif
teen so that a great deal of energy is
thus wasted. To arrange it so that one
light can be used at a time if wanted,
was his plan. His recommendation was
adopted.
Un account of the fact that the vi
brations of teams playing basketball in
the, old armory hall on the third floor
of the city hall has a tendency to
loosen tho plaster in the building, it
was decided not to allow further games
in the armory or drilling by organi
zations. The council voted not to enter
into any contract with the high school
whereby teams were allowed to play in
the building. The Cherrians had also
asked for the use of the hall for drill
ing but they were turned down for the
same reason.
Bids for furnishing the city with
three carloads of coal were opened and
referred to the street committee. The
bids submitted were by Ozark Coal
Mining company, the Capital Transfer
company, I). A. Darmer Transfer com
pany, and the Salem Fuel Yards.
Power was granted the city recorder
by the council to confiscate liquor
found in the possession of persons ar
rested for violation of the liquor laws.
The ordinance was passed to bring the
city laws in confority with the new
state "bone dry" law.
The council adopted the recommen
dation of the street committee that the
bid of Spaulding Lodging company to
furnish lumber for the year for streets
and bridges be accepted.
The purchase of 400 feet of fire hose
at $1.05 a foot and also for six fire
extinguishers was authorized and the
recorder instructed to enter into con
tract with Lang company for the hose
and Lot L. Pearce and Sou for the ex
tinguishers.
The sum of $100 was appropriated to
employ Attorney W, H. Trincfte as
special counsel to assist m defending
the High street paving cases now pend
ing in the supreme court.
Estimates for the improvements of
various streets and resolutions approv
ing plans and specifications of other
streets, a petition by residents in the
vicinity of the S. P. depot for an addi
tional police office for duty in that
section, a raise of ten dollars a month
for the city hall janitor, and a propos
al for the purchase of oliice supplies
were among the minor matters dis
posed of at the meeting.
J Court House News
Judge Kelly has returned from At
bany aad ia hearing motions and de
murrcrs today.
The county treasurer has received a
turnover of taxes from the sheriff, the
Bring Th rills
to New York
tain I toy ed. who tried force and du
ress to get Mrs. Richard P. Stegler,
wife of a German reservist and a prime
witness against Boy -ed s propagandist
activities, to recant. Wunneberg is also
well known in German circles.
The two men were captured after Am
erican secret service operatives had in
vestigated the case on a tip from the
Bri.ish authorities for more than two
months.
Since May, 1916, the government
charges the two sent at least sixteen
"newspapermen" over to England.
At orney Oborwager, retained by San
der and Wunneberg, insisted his clients
were victims of false information which
deceived the department of justice. He
said they were engaged in dis.ribution
ot' war movie films of the German ar
mies. Sander flatly denies all charges
as ridiculous.
First evidence of the alleged activi
ties of the two defendants came, it is
said, from the British authorities' .dis
covery of alleged activities in England
of George Vaux Bacon, a former Cleve
land newspaperman. His picture was
brought back hero and no was subse
quently arrested in Kngland. Inquiries
have been made to the state depart
ment for information as to Bacon 's
whereabouts and on what charge he
was held in England.
Latest War Bulletins
From Land and Sea
Berlin, via Sayville wireless, Feb. 19.
"One German subniarino up to Feb
ruary 15 has reported sinking vessels
totaling 15,000 gross tons,'' the press
bureau announced today.
'' Among the vessels sunk, which to
date have not been mentioned in press
dispatches, were: The British steamer
Gravina, 1140 tons, carrying fruit; the
Italian sailing ship Maria, 1080 tons,
with coffee for London; the Swedish
sailing vessel Hugo Hamilton, 2500
tons with salt peter.
' ' Eighteen prisoners, among whom
were four 'captains, were brought in."
Germans Capture Point
Berlin, via Sayville wireless, Feb. 20.
German thrusting detachments south
of Letranslot captured a point d'appui
in the British line by storming and in
hand to hand conflict captured thirty
prisoners, today's official statement
declared.
"British reeonnoitering advances at
various places were repulsed," the
statement said, and on the French
front a German movement executed in
broad daylight was successful.
''Just before noon, an English ad
vance west of Messien.
Take Many Prisoners.
Taris, Feb. 20. "Many prisoners"
were captured in a surprise raid north
of Elirey and west of Waterville, the
French war office statement declared
today.
In the Oise and Aisne regions there
was considerable artillery firing, but
elsewhere It was calm.
Sweden Protests.
Copenhagen, Feb. 20 The Swedish
minister at Berlin has been instructed
to make formal protest to Germany
with a demand for compensation for
the loss by torpedoing of the Swedish
steamer Varing. Announcement to this
effect was authorized today.
Two Americans Victims.
London, Feb. 20. Two Americans
were survivors of the Norwegian
steamer Dalbeattie, sunk by shell fire
of a German submarine, and not picked
up until they had suffered from ex
posure on the open sea for thirteen
hours.
Must Keep Out of Zone
Berlin, via wireless to Sayville, Feb.
20. "It must be repeated again tnai
whoever dares penetrate tho barred
zone, rierishes," declared the official
(rovernmeiit nress bureau today
in a
statement, discussing tne
claims that the submarine
failed.
British
war lias
total being $215,704.06.
Yesterday 's
2,212.04.
tax receipts were
M. S. Pittman, of
the Monmouth
Knrmfll school, is ill
the city today,
visiting schools with the county school
superintendent.
Elvin B. Entlish obtained a marriage
license to marrv Lulia Hampton, this
morning. He is a farmer of Silverton,
and Miss Hampton is also a Silverton
girl. They will be marneu Marcn j.
J. W. McKinney has started suit iu
i. -.;..; nnrt to uuiet title ot prop
erty which is claimed by himself, and
also by the defendants
et al.
H. W. Smith,
-The final settlement of the estate of
John B. Mills was decreed today by
Judge Bushey. ,
recorded
The following deeds were
in the countv recorder's office yes
terday W. S. Miller and wife to r.mily
Knutson, 25 'a"d; f'
$6,000; Ella Moyer to a
and wife, Jo ' ,o
Emily Knjutson to Helwin Miller, 10
acres, for $4,000.
Wall Street Waits For
Something to Happen
New York, Feb. 20. The New York
Evening Sun financial review today
"while Washington is concerned over
relative constitutional rights with re
spect to executive and legislative pow
ers as bearing on the question of war.
Wall Street is waiting for something
to happen to give it guidance in the
securities markets.
Unlike Mr. Micawber, there arc many
hunters for bargains in stocks whose
Matinee 10c
Evening 15c
Children . 5c
SEVEN DECISIONS
BY SUPREME
T
None of Them of Much Im
portance to Anyone Except
the Parties
Seven decisions wero handed down
this morning by the supremo court. Two
were reversed, threo were affirmed, anil
two were modified. The cases follow:
Thomas J. Wilson, respondent,
against Phil Gevurtz, et al, defendants,
nud M. and B. Pallay, appellants, ap
peal from Multnomah county. Judce
-Davis; suit to foreclose a mechanic's
lien on Highland court apartments; re
versed by Justice AlcCamant.
J. H. Hicks, respondent, against B. L.
Beals, Jr., and Adjustment Bureau of
Portland Association of Credit Men, ap
pellants, appeal from Tillamook county,
Judge Bagley; action to attach mer
chandise; affirmed by Justice Bean.
Simon Care, et al, appellants, against
H. Wollenberg, respondent, appeal from
Douglas county, Judge Calkins; suit to
compel a mortgagee to account for net
income accruing from real property; de
cree modified by Justice Burnett.
In the matter of the determination of
the relative rights to the water uf Alt
hous creek, appeal from Josephine coun-
iv, juage famine; petition ot certain1
water users, appeal from determination
of circuit court by Mary Ellen Leon-
aru; uecrec mourned Dy justice Bar-
A. i. Clnbme, appellant, against the'
City of Merrill, respondeat; appeal from
iviamain county, judge Knowland; ae-
cosed of selling intoxicating liquor on we may be able, by iniluence and ser
election day; affirmed by Justice Mc- vice, endorse the action of President
Bride. I Wilson, his administration and the con
The Scott company, et al, appellants, gresH, in their demanding their observ
against Id. man Catholic archbishop for ance of the rights of the United States,
the diocese of Oregon, respondent, ap- and in their efforts to protect and de
peal from Multnomah county, Judge fend the honor of-our country and the
Morrow; suit to enioin the construction rights of its citizens wherever they may
of church, school and convent building
oil ceretain property m Portland; af
firmed by Justice McBride.
F. Z. Williams, respondent, against
the Goose Lake Valley Irrigation com
pany, appellant, appeal from Lake
county, Judge Daly; action to recover
actual and exemplary damages; reversed
and remanded per curiam.
Marguerite Clark
at Ye Liberty Today
One of the most charming pictures
that has ever been seen at Ye Liberty
umn win uppear mere today, tumor
row and Thursday when Marguerite wallas, and tne following past grand or
Clark stars in the Famous Players adap- 'ficers: Mrs.. Emma Galloway, past
tation of the beloved fairy tale " Snow president; Judge William Galloway,
White," which is the Paramount at- past grant master, and present grand
traction for the week. "Snow White" representative of Oregon; J. A. Mills,
was directed by J. Searle Dawlcy, who past grand master, of Salem, and Judge
has presided over all of Miss Clark 's Ryan, past grand muster, also of Su
most recent successes. lem-
It will be remembered that Mjss
Clark starred in the stage adaptation of
the Grimm Brothers' tale under the per
sonal direction of Winthrop Ames at
the Little theatre where the delightful
play remained for two seasons . Mr.
Ames very kindly placed- himself at
the disposal of the Famous Players in
so far as his experience with the stage
production was concerned, and loaned
the producers all the costumes which
were used in the s'age presentation of
the story.
Among those who appear In support
of Miss dark in "Snow White" are
( reighton Hale, Dorothy !. Cumming,
Lionel Braham and Alice Washburn.
abitjty to wait for something to turn
up is not unlimited. Some of these bar
gain hunters are credited with having
thrown discretion to the wiods and
gone in for buying at the attractive
prices now prevailing for many issues.
That there is not a little investment
buving as well as short covering was
i evidenced today in the increasing vol
ume or ousiness ana sieauiiy advanc
ing prices.
In the afternoon there was a strong
movement which carried prices forward
one to three oints or more.
United States Steel crossed 108 arid
gains of 1 to 3 pernts were recorded
by Anacona, Utah, Inspiration and oth
ers of that group. The zinc and smelter
shares were strong also, with a firm
tone in the sugar and motor issues. The
railroad list was generally narrow and
quiet but Reading and New Haven
made a 'tarticularly good showing.
The later trading was .restricted but
prices held well near new ton levels.
FOR
CATARRH
MAY FEVER
lWMl Eucalyptus Ofrrt
AT ALL DRUG STORES
TUBES 26C JARS 60C
and
merit
r
TWAY-TOIIORROW-TrllJRSDAY
DANIEL FROHMAN
Presents
MARGUERITE CLARK
In a Picturization of Her Greatest Stage Success
SNOW WHITE
The Beloved Fairy Tale
YE LIBERTY
An Eight Year Old Boy
Was Instantly Killed
Vila McManes, 8-year-old son of J.
O. McManes, who lives east of Inde
pendence on the Marion county side of I
tne Willamette river, was instantly
killed yesterday afternoon by receiving
the contents of a shotgun shell full in
tin; face. The shotgun was in the
hands of his thirteen-year old sister,
who had picked up the gun from a
corner in the kitchen where it had been
left by Mr. McManes.
J. C. McManes started out yesterday
afternoon to hunt rabbits with a shot
gun. He returned from the hunt and
set the gun in a corner of the kitchen.
The girl picked up the gun to remove
a shell when it was discharged. Prac
tically tho whole front of tho boy's
face was torn off. Stray bullets pene
trated tho breast o tho mother, who
was standing ne-r-by.
Two doctors from Independence were
called but no aid could be rendered.
No blame is attached to any one on
account of tho death, as in the opin
ion of Coroner ( lough it was entirely
accidental.
Grand Army Men Will
Stand Behind President
At a regular meeting of Sedgwick
Post No. 10, G. A. B., held at the in
mory, February li, 1017, it was resotv-
led:
That whereas, it appears that out4
country is about to become engaged
in war with Germany, already preuag-
ed by a severance of diplomatic rein
tions with that country, be it
Resolved, that the members of this
Post, individually and collectively, be
lieve it to be our duty to, so tar as
be, be it upon the high seas or on tin
land. To this end we hereby pledge our
influence and services in any manner
they mav be required.
D. WKliSTEK, Adjutant.
Salem Rebekahs
Entertain Officers
The Salem Bebekah lodge heicl si ban
ouet vesterdav eveniner at the hall and
entertained the following state officers
of the society: Mrs. Millie Watten
burg, president, of Klamath Fulls; Mrs
Mary l.ankester, vice-president, of As
toria; Mrs. Aisa Cosper, secretary, of
The banquet started at 0:15
and closed with speeches from tbt
p. in.,
nresi-
dent, vice-president and other officers.
A literary program was given in the
course of the evening.
Few new members were initiated,
they are: Mrs. Inez Miller, Miss Caldinc
Miller, Mrs. Lizzie DeBord, Miss Nell
McWhorter, and Mrs. Mary Beatty.
LENTEN SERVICES TOMORROW
Tomorrow being Ash Wednesday the
first day of Lent, there will be the fol
lowing services in St. Paul's Episcopal
church: A celebration of the Holy Com
munion at. 9:'10 in the morning, and
shortened evensong with the penitential
office and address at 7:30 in the even
ing. Daily services during the Lenten sea
son are to he inaugurated at St. Paul's,
the schedule calling for shortened even
song with oriel addrcis at 1 p. m. on
Mondays, Tuesdays and Thursdays; and
litany with address on Wednesday and
Friday at (?) p. m. The usual sched
ule for Sundays will prevail, with the
addition that confirmation classes will
be conducted at 4 o'clock each Sunday
afternoon until the bishop's visitation
on April 30.
Rehearsals have beeu begun for again
presenting Sir John Stabler 's oratorio
"The Crucifixion" on the evening of
Good Friday, April 2.
1
alleourWaiiAdS
ry one :cHTiorrowamsee
Three Days
Matinee
Evening
OPEN NOSTRILS! END
A COLO OR CATARRH ;
How To Get Relief When Hoad '
and Nose are Stuffed Up.
Count fifty! Your cold in head or
catarrh disappears. Your clogged nos
trils will open, the air passnges of your
head will clear and yon can breathe
freely. No more snuffling, hawking,
mucous discharge, dryness or headache;
no struggle for breath at night.
Get a small bottle of Ely 's Cream
Halm from your druggist and apply a
little of this fragrant antiseptic cream
in your nostrils. It penetrates through
every air passage of the head, soothing
and healing the swollen or inflamed
mucous membrane, giving you instant
relief. Head colds and catarrh yield
like magic. Don 't stay stuf fed-up and
miserable. Belief is sure.
? CITY NEWC
The meeting of teachers and normal
students planned for Macleuy next Sat
urday has been changed to Salem
Heights. Tkoso attending this meeting
will take the car on Commercial street.
Salem Heights is at the southern end of
tho car line. The meetiug will begin at
10 o'clock sharp. The ladies of Salem
Heights will servo lunch at noon at 25
cents each. All teachers are invited to
attend this meeting.
A dainty luncheon of sandwiches,
fruit juices and sulud was served last
night during closing hours of the Twenty-ninth
session of the Oregon legisla
ture by Mrs. Olive Irviu, the Bell tele
phone operator at the state house- Tim
luncheon, along is tho "wee sma hours '
was heavily patronised and she disposed
of practically everything on hand. Tak
ing opportunity thus by the forelock,
us it were, she cleared a handsome sum
for her trouble and thoughtfulness.
The Baptist Brotherhood will hold itn
February meeting in the Sunday school
auditorium tonight at 7:30. The usual
supper will bo omitted this mouth. Mr.
W. A. Marshall, accident insurance com
missioner, will give the principal ad
dress of the evening. He will explain
the workings of this state department.
Opportunity will be given for
and general discussion. Othc
estio
nattc
of interest will be considered.
P. A. Seguin, a former parish priest
inWiseonsin, will speak
in the Riiini.
-Memorial null this evening eoaeenuag
his former faith. Mr. Seguin is now
a Christian preucher. He is accompanied
by his wife, who was formerly I sisli r
of tho Immaculate Conception in New
York City. There was no lecture last
night, owing to the lack of heat in R.v
an's hall, where the meeting was sched
uled. Everyone is asked to hear him-
DR. C. H. SCHENK
Drugless Physician
Superintendent. Hydro Electro
Therapeutic, Institute
202 to 20li Masonic
Phone 1182.
femplc
Hours !) to 5 7 to 9
USE ALLEN'S F00T-EA8E,
The antiseptic powder to bo rhukeii Into the ebooi
bikI pptiuklcd tut ho fuot-hatb. If yu want ret
find comfort for tiu-ri, aching, ewnlum, swratln
fc(!t,uac Allen' Fo t -Eaao. UreliovcaChllHalra
and Froit Ilitea, mid omenta blister, sore and
callous ftfota. Jiit the tfejsg for DanciiiK 1'articc,
Patent Leather Htoea. and for Breaking iu New
Shoea. Try it tn-t!aif. Boid everywhere, SCc. tkuCt
mceevt any ' n'r. Trial package FKKK.
Address, Allen t. Olniated, Le R07, N. V.
TRY JOURNAL WANT ADS
When In SALEM, OREGON, stop at
BLIGH HOTEL
Strictly Modern
Free and Private Baths
RATES: 76c, $1.00, 1.00 PER DAI
The only hotel in tho business district.
Nearest to all Depots, Theatres and
Capitol Buildings.
A Home Away From Home.
1. G. BLIGH, Prop.
Both Phones. Free Anto Bus