Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 20, 1917)
r SIX THE DAILY CAPITAL .TOTTRVAT,. BALEM, OREGON, TUESDAY, FEB. 20. 1017 STATE OF LEGISLATION (Continued from pugo two.) Rogue liver. II. B. No. MRp hy Anderson- Making fourth Friday in October fiaaehl B Willard ilny in public schools. II. B. No. 252, by committee on for ettty aiul conservation, providing further regulations 01 protecting tor ejite from tire and authorizing the state to do the work. H. Bi No. i?0O, by Sheldon. Reducing number 6t parole' board frqfl) five eo three, and providing for parole officer tn Uve i penitentiary. . 11. i. No. -7o, by hortiouHnre corn nilttoe. Prohibiting importation or sale of diseased fruit. ft, H. No. 876, by Multnomah delega lion. Raising Salaries of jailors in Ai ultuomah county. ii. B. No. 27t. by ways ana means ci litteo. Appropriating money for current expenses of government, seen' tnrv of state and treary department U. B. No. JJ77, by ways and means committee. Appropriating i,t)0l) for governor tor apprehension of criminals. H. B. No. 27N, by ways ami moan committee. Appropriating money for maintenance and operation of Oregon state training school. H. B. No. 879, by ways and meant Committee Appropriating money for maintenance of State school for the deaf. II. B. N committee, mnintcnant oral. II n. N ways anil means Appropr of ot'l'ic an ng money r f attorney gen 881. by ways and means committee. Appropriating money for maintenance of capital and eupcome court buildings. 11 B, No- 888, by Orands.ll. Fixing salaries of Harney county officials. 11. 8. N'o. "Sii.'liy Sweeney. Fixing Salary of treasurer of Josephine county ai 11,000. II. B. No. 200, bv V'nintilla county delegation. Fixing salaries count y official. II it. No. iSrfl, by Bowipan fins jurisdiction of county n limits of Beaverton to mimic H. B. No. .".17. by Fuller, fur honnties on gopher an Pol eonntv. f Umatilla Transfer adl within pnlit v. H, . No. a t iunl v roads w II B. No. :ti burse inuuufur food. 11 It. No. :v bonds of pilots II It. No. 35 Inline proeeeii Fuller. It limits Stall in. (i rani in To reim bi tnti board, H. B. No. 340, by Seymour Join Providing for bounty on gophers a moles iii Minion county. H. B. No, 341. by Stott. Requiri foreign corporations to file applicati to tlo business with corpovate comin eionci. II. B. No. 353, by Tiehouor. Author ing construction of bridge over Chet I.. J&ekson counlv. : For a quiet game of Pocket BUUrds, good cigar ir the latest Sporting News, call at The Up-to Date Billiard Parlor 137 State ::: iking of smoking YV l'l'H all their good W taste, Fatima8 would not be a sensible smoke if they weren't comfortable. In other words, Fatimas would not be sensible if they ever bothered 'your throat or tongue; or if they didn't leave you feeling all right even after smoking more than usual. Fatima Cigarettes never FAT A Sensible, If. t. Nu. 301, by nays anil moans COIUnuuoo. -vppi opi ni i ing inning i". maintenance Rtatc nercuioaii In pital. W X TWn 'lliO Kv ni d committee. Appropriating money for Oregon naval militia. II. It jNo. SOB, bv wavs ana means committee. Appropriating money foi Oreaon National Guard Tb. N. 304, by ways and mean., committee. Appropriating money fov Oregon state hospital. 11. B. No. 377, by committee on fish- erics. Regulating- protection of ruzu; ..l.....u ;,, nlafanr. nfv u u v " a i v r" ',' it I. -iw H. B-No. 389, by Oorbett, Inereaeing -..I,.,-,- ft kanlt MivMi.lntunttAtit l'n.ni AH J ....... .... j.w. ... . -x.v .. . - . I,,'H,,V VH-g,,Il llr, UOU to $1,000 per year. js, B. No. US, liy Hurley. Increasing j Mnrmola Co., Mil Woodward Ave., De li. B. No. 398, by Stufriu. Aothorix. bounty on coyotes! troit, Mich., for a large case. ing sheriffs to take criminal finger S. R. No. 119, bv Wilbur. ProTidlngl 1 prints. for more efficient 'inililia in state- brought on bonds of contractors work II. B. No. 897, by committee mi re j is, R. N0. 147, by Ftrayer. Providing j ing for the state, vision of laws. Amending law s extoud-lfor distribution of forest reserve funds. I Hi B. No. 410, by committee on bunk ing liens on chattels. M. B. No. 188, by Furred. Amending ' ing- Regulating escheats of savings de- H. B. No. 300, by Audersoa. Author- haw relating to state board of examine-j posits, lsing counties bordering on Columbia 1 1 i , , , , ,,f graduate nurses. H- No. 425. by Fuller. Providing river to operate ferries in co-operation s. B. No. 200, by Pierce. Providing ! fr closed season on crabs in Ynquina with counties in another state. f01. notification of tax levy in school I bay, II. B. No. 405, by committee on edu-'districts- No- l-'ll, by Stott. Reducing re- cation. Requiring applicants for teach-1 ;s g n0 oo- j)v pierce. Amending I turn of writs from six months to 00 ors' certificates to comply with addi- iaw relating to delinquent taxes. days. tionnl conditions. s. B. No. 233, by Huston. Providing B, No. 489, by insurance commit- H. B. No. 414, by Mueller. Fixing for elimination oft grade crossings. tee, Requiring fraternal insurance so- snlary of treasurer of Columbia county. Jj. jjo. 234, by Huston, Authorizing 1 cielies to maintain present assets five H. B. No. 416. by banking committee. I condemnation of lands by smelters. years. Amending law regulating corporation of! state banks. II. B. No. 417, by 1 using column- tee. Authorizing' state banks t bills of exchange. II. II. No. 418, by banking tee. Permitting state banks ti blanch banks. H, B. No- 420, by Fuller. 1 for closed season on net fishiu qiiiun btiv. H. a. Xo. 48i, by Sheldon. Providing j hnt one bull be luovided for every 2 for search and seizure of vchUlea andleows when running at large on rangi uouts carrying intoxicating liquors. II. No. I II, bv Burdick and Forbi W. Authorising drainage districts to enter into contracts with th,' United Suites. II. B No. 41 5, by W. Al Jones tlranting additional powers to cily councils to abate nuisances. H. B. Xo. 117. by Bean. Providing for approval of loans from school fund on lands under certificate of sale from the slate. II. B. Nc ing pnynie taxes to ti H. B. Ni . by Bowman. Authoris ed general and special rer of tiaston, Ore. , by Bowman. Author! f general mid special er of Beaverton. Ore. L by Sweeney. RectQlr ' practicing' the art of H. 1! , W all lc science of healing to report contagious diseases to county health officials. 11. B. Xo. -182, by I'niatilla eounty delegation. Providing for cremation of unclaimed bodies of patients dying at eastern Oregon stale hospital. ii n. Nm. tftO, by joint insncatsre com- inilU'e. HiMpiiiing fraternal iu:-urauce conipanics to provide for lnoitunry ob- llgatlona 11. It. Xo. 4fr7, by joint insurance com mittee. Rciptiring fraterual insurance companies to write juvenile insurance. H. B. No 4SS, by joint iusurnnce committee. Further fiiing fjualifica tiou for membership in insurance so cieties. H. B. Xo. 40.1, by joint ways and means committee. Appropriating money Tor l"'1'1 vice conunissiou. 4!M, liy joiut ways nu H. It. Ni m,w committee. Appropriating mone for school tor the blind. 11 B. Xo 1!h" by joint wavs an. means committee. Appropriating uione for Oregon historical society. sensibly- disturb. They can't. The milder tobaccos in their Turkish blend are in such perfect balance with the richer, fuller-flavored leaves as to off-set entirely all of that uncomfortable "oily heaviness" found in so many other cigarettes. You'll realize this with your first package of Fatimas. The Original Turkish Blend 10 & n II. B. No. 41(7, by insurance commit- i tvr. . i . nc iv. suram companies doing business in state. H. B. No- 609, by commit! on roads I ,, l,,wl,wv. Tocveasm.r automobile and highways. Increasing nut licensee. j licenses. : Bills in Hands of the Governor Await - ino- Aetinn ,. s . Nl, 5 0v Harridt. Rcpiiring ''"""f, "r necessary. Mar- jstaU highway 'commission t adopt ' molil Prescription Tablets are made ox- j standard specifications for paving. aetly in accordance with the famous s. B. No. 88, by Pierce. Relating tolMarmola Prescription. A reduction of fiillK f surveyors' reports. two, three or four pounds a week is the I tj u nm i... ,.:n i: l 1 ' t ' u i '. . ' ; . . onii'g iww fnBe for eommerclal fishing three miles ni. s; b No 237 by Bddv. Providinffl for manner of application 'for funds on unpaid school warrants. S. B. No. 868, bv llnwlev. Kegulatiii ; the sale of agricultural lime, "nit- S. B. No- 27, by H3urley. Relating ernto to petitions to eounty boards of equal ization for reductions of assessments, tiling S, B. No. 270, by Cuslcok. beiative lit- to revoking teacher's certificates. M. No, iau, liv fierce. I'rovidiug s. H- No. 205, liy QUI. Providing lor i deputies for clerk in offic lerk of i Multnomah county, H. B. No. IN. by . i ulal ing power of low a tax. ics ol La . Reg- tncl meeting II. B. No. 23, by Clatsop delegation. To prohibit catching salmon with purse seines. H, B. No. 20, by Brownell. Fixing salary of school superintendent of Ofaekatnaa county. H. B. X'o. 106, by LaUrgaard. Reduc ing terms of school directors in Portland from five to three vears, H. B. No. 102. by Peck. Providing for stt rilir.ation of criminals. H. B N'o. 177. by Douglas county tolt'ation. lojulat ibg fish in Tnip H. H. No. M, by Hrowmll. Fixing iahtrios of judge ami assosor of Chu'k nnas county. 11. B No. 205, by Smith of Josephine. ijl uiitnii in ;r..;i'.! i ,iyt' husband to maintain and snpimrt wifi - .......... ......... ...p, during pendency of divorce proceedings. H. B. No. 231. by Mann. Fixing sal ary of commissioners of Multnomah county at $X000 per year. H. B, No. 8(0, by committee on cor poratitms. Permitting communities to in corporate for purpose of owning water works. H. B. No. 2t!S. by Sweeney Prohibit ing use of cigarettes bv minors. 11. B. No. :t0S, by Small. Prohibit ing deposits of injurious objects on pub lie highways. ! H. B. No. Ml, by Mueller. Prohibit i ing bulls from running at large in cer tain counties. II B. No. 3S8, by Mnckay. Specifying I conditions under which actions may be j JJjfIgg MGsHIS f D..J...;nr !! VI UCUUlitlg itt ! Mu" mi leoue ,edr o,u,mu, w "'ibu ing their weight. Here is an i extraordinary inetnocl. f.xtraominarv 1 In... mis.. whll oerfentlv harmless no i nl Procure them from any druggist . . , , or il vou preter send 75 cents to the " B. No. 503, by committee on edu jcation. Authorising additional help for wjuwui oupri uiiciinow ui ocuuiii couuiy. is ao. ;iiii. liy tisnenes commit - toe. cixing i isiuug regulations on i.ol- u"""'1 II. B. Xo. 527 by the ways and means MlroTinung money i.ir supreme court library. Vetoed by the Governor. H. B. No. 115. by Mueller. Putting county roads in limits of St. Helens un der jurisdiction of citv- : sjc 'fi COCOANUT OIL MAKES A SPLENDID SHAMPOO Of you waul to ', cop vour hair in good condition, be careful what you wash it! with. Most soaps and prepared shampoos; contain too much alkali. This dries the' scalp, makes tin- l.air brittle, and is very harmful. Just plain mulsified CO-1 coan t oil (which is pure and entirely i greaseless), i much better than the '' "f l" "".""mg can't pOMibly injnPr tie hnir. Nn. five, unum work, L, K. Carriek Simply moivstrn your hair with w;i-ip osittiug. : tor nil it in. Uno or two teaspoon ; , Oolpha Kdlunl; Choster A. Had fuln will make an abundance of rich, Wj ;!, Miss Stearns; 4, Walter Uunt- . .,,, s;.,(1 thoroughly. The lather rinses' (nut (Uklnf IV n n,l i.mi i , . . - ln ft wlt ,ttliT .tur , i.i it jiiii i t fin.l iivemitl oil. Ihe hair dries iiutekly and evenly, and it leaves it fine and silky, bright. 10:10-10:80, intermission. flufl'v and to innnage. 10:30 11:00 schools of methods. An- Vou can get nmlsified eoeonnut oil other period similar to above, at most any drug store. It is very cheap 0. One, the executive committee.: and a few ounces is enough to las: ev-ljjjgg McCeo presiding, eryone in the family for months. i paj Poling; 2, Delpha Edlund; g The Klamath Insurance Agency, with ! g, CfearaUtn; 1, Walter Huntin gtou; i O. W. Robertson, Charles B. Riley, and) 5, Mildred Kruse; ti, David Jack. Joseph S. Kent as Incorporators, to No. Two, junior work. Opal Whitelyl write insurance policies and maintain presiding. agencies. The capital is given as $2,000 1 1, Mollie Petting; 2, Effie Torger and the place of business Klamath son: 3, Esther Stearns: 4, Dr, Staub;; Falls. 13, li. K. Haker. l;se Journal dnssified ads ell it- lournal classified ad way. MEETS HERE FRIDAY Large Attendance Expected Program of Interesting Features The thi r i si ian Endeavors of Oregon will meet in this eity three days beginning next Friday. This will bo perhaps the largest gath ering of Christian Endeavors ever held in this city as Portland is planning to MM several hundred In three special trains, the last to arrive in time for the dinner Saturday evening. Speakers of national reputation in F.ndeavoi- work will haw charge of the sessions. Governor Withyioinbe will give an address of welcome Friday morning. The complete program for the three days is as follows: Friday Morning 10.00-11.00 registration. 11:00-12:30 "(Mad you came rally". 1. Song service, led by Humbert with Indian band if possible. 2. Address of welcome by Clinton Ostrandor. 3. Address of welcome by Governor Withy-combe. 4. Response by L. R. Carriek. .". Response by delegates, each union delegation to give some rousing song or yell. (i. singing;, led by Humbert with band Friday Afternoon 1:45-2:30 devotional, led bv Dr. White. 2:30-3:30 "Let's Go" program on the scope of Christian Kndeuvor. Thirty 1 Viz minutes addresses. 1. Let's Go, safety first. (Pledge. ii. Let's Go, consult the engineer (Prayer). 3. Let's Go, study traffic regulations, (expert). 4. Let's Go, off the track.' (efficien cy chart). 5. Let's' Go, fares please! (treasurer and budget). 0. Let 's Go, dine (socials). 7. bet's Go, oil up (quiet hour). 8. Let's Go, race (contest. 9. Let's Go, in the upper berth (con verts). 10. Let's Go, find the porter (whatso ever). 11. Let's Co. with a headlight (look out). 12. Let's Go, fill the tender (execu tive). 13. Let's Go, ballast the road bed (consecration). 14. Let's Go, up grade. In. Let's Go, use sand domes (grit). 16. Let's Go, take our charges (mis sions). 17. Let's Go, toot toot (music). Is, Let's Co, in the caboose (rear seaters. slow freight). . io, on schedule time (re- deeming the time). 20. Let's Go, first or second class? 21. Lei a Go, side dour Pullmans ,,,lmls) 22. Let's Go, with open throttle (in un uiuai responsinmiy i 23. U't 's Go. cool the hot box (flic Stlon, grouehers). (o ,., the ncwg but8B (,ri.ss and iiiforn.Htion). 2:.. Let s Go, remove excess baggage I (overloading), I .. fj (''0' set miul catdl01' et Tne UO.VSI. 27.tt (civic). Co. clean the smoke stack 2S. I,et's Go, obsera! ions ? 29. Let's Go half fare (juniors). 30T Let's Go, let's go. 3:30 visit state instil tit ions. Number two, convention of the friends members. 1:45-5:30, meeting of the young peo ple of the Friends C. K. society in one of the Friends churches for their con vention. For detailed program see pres ident C. A. Hndley. 0:30-7:30, banquet of the Friends C. E. union. Friday Evening 7:3017:45, song service,, led by Mr. Humbert. 7:45-0:00, evening kevuote rally with address bv Mr. Poling.' 0:00-0:30, social hour. Salem division- I ):30-10:00 evening watch, led by C. m Hamilton. , saturflav Mnrmiitr 8:00-9:00, meeting of life work re- emits, led bv Miss Ford. j 8:00-1 1:00", expert examination, led ,v Mr. llraden, high school. 8:43-9:30, devotional, led bv Dr. White, 0:30-10:10. schools of methods, con vention will be divided into six classes. Following are classes and the leading speakers: Xo. one. efficiency chart, Miss Mc liee. presiding. 1. C. C. Hamilton; 2, A. Pat ton; 3,1 :;Miss '.. Ford; 4, K. B. Charmau; 5, G.i Kj K. linker; ti, David Jac,. I No. Two, junior work, Opal Whitely presiding. ' ! .1, Mollie Petting; 2. Effie Torger son; 3 Lois Coryea; 4, boy A. Pruden. No. Three, lookout committees, E. K. Feike, presiding, 1, Dan Poling; 2, Coldie Wells; :i, rioy.l Oilman; 4, Dr. White; 5. Dr. Pratt; ti. Gladys Miller, No. Four, prayer meeting, (lertrude Eakia presiding. r, .miss uywi v. n smssjOTj , No. Six. 'unorganized 'work. Edna ! i' w: . ... 1 .. MuUtiisi Miss Whipple wants to meet all dele- I ntea from unions 7. II and lii. No. Three, social committees, Gladys I Miller 1. C C Hamilton; Sprague. Coldie Wei No. Four, prayer meeting committef Miss Fakin presiding. 1, A, Patten: 2. c. A. Hadlev; 3, Di White: 4. l)r. Pratt. isai thei Kloytl (i ilnmn T. Pennington . .lohnjion. Roy Prudden; 4, I Ruby Senseney; Ii. No. Six, unorga Whipple, presidinc work. Kilnn Meeting delegates from unions 7, 11 ami M, 11:00 12:30. business session, L. R. Carriek presiding. 1. Reports of stn'e officers. 2. Election of officers. 3. Adojdion of state constitution. 4. Presentation of building fund by Poling. Saturday Afternoon l:45 2::i(), devotional, led by Dr. White. 2:30-3: 10, schools of methods, period similar to morning. No. One, export work, Mr. Graden presiding. 1, Iolpha Edluud; 2, C. H. Sprague: 3, Roy A. Prudden; 4, Gladys Miller. No. Two, intermediate work, Miss Tofgerson presiding. 1. Miss Over; 2, Opal Whitelv; 3, G. E. aker. " B No. Three, evangelism, A. latten pre siding. 1, Gertrude Kakiu; 2, Dr. White; 3, Ir. Staub: 4. Dr. Scott. No. Four, missions, Miss Ford pre siding. 1, C. A. Hadley; 2, Goldic Wells; 3, Lois Coryea. No. Five, union finances' 1, C. C. Hamilton; 2, Mollie. Petting; 3, Walter Huntington; 4, David .lack. No. Six, millions campaign, E. B. Feiko presiding. 1, Dan Poling; 2. Willie M.Gec; 3, Esther Stearns; 4, L. T. Pennington. No. Seven, press and introduction, K. n. Charmaa presiding. 1. F. GUmanj 2, 3. Sandle;.3, B. W. Stearns, 3:10-3:20, intermission. 3:20-4:00, schools of methods. No. One. millions campaign, E. E. Feike. 1, Edna Whipple; 2, Miss Mcdce; 3, C. A. Hadley; 4, E. B. Charraan. No. Two, intermediate, Miss Turgor son. 1, Dr. White; 2, Roy Prudden; 3, (. E. Baker; 4, Mr. Pennington; 5, Gladys .Miller; (i, Opal Whitely. Xo. Three, evangelism, A. Patten. 1, C. ('. Hamilton; 2, F. Gilmnn; 3, E. W. Stearns; 4, Dt Pratt. No. Four, missions, Miss Ford presid ing. 1, Miss Dyer; 2, Goldie Wells. No. Pive, union deputation work. 1, Don Poling; 2, Uelpha Edlund; 8, Gertrude Fakin; 4, Dr. Staub; 5, Wal ter Huntington; ti, Mildred Kruse; 7, David .Tack. No. Six, expert work, Helen Orr, pre siding. 1, Mollie Petting; 2, C. H. Sprague; 3, Lois Coryea. 4:00-4:10, intermission. 4:10-5:00, presentation of junior work Opal Whitelv. 5:00-5:30, the high school society, Torgerson. Saturday Everting 0:00 7:30, bnfTquets. No. 1. millions banquet, E. E. Feike presiding. Address bv Mr. Levi T. Pen nington, Congregational church. N'o. 2, expert banquet, Chas. Ii Gra den presiding. Address by Mr. Hamil ton, conferring of expert degrees. Meth odist church. No. .'!, high school banquet, Miss Ef- fie Torgenson presiding. Address by Uan ruling. Ilaptist church, 7:30-7:45, intermission. 7:45-8:00, song service led by Mr. Humbert. 8.00-8.45, budget by Mr. Poling. 8:45-0:30. the C. E. world by C. O. Hamilton Sunday Morning 0:30.7:30, quiet hour led by Dr. 1916 by The Picture GEO. O. WILL New Edison Disk Victrolaa Grafanolas Each in every style and all records for each. 432 State Street AUTO-WOEK and Driving Gloves F. E. SHAFER 170 S. Commercial Phone 411 WOOD - COAL SALEM FUEL YARDS Phone 529 Old Shoes Made New The quality of out work is as high as the price is low Ye Boot Shop 325 State St. Opp. Ladd 4 Bush Glasses our Specialty. Lenses duplicated on short notice. Dr. Herman Ban, Optometrist Hartman Bros Co Jewelers Larmer Transfer Phone, Office 930 or Residence 1898. Storage, Packing, Shipping, Moving, Coal and Wood. Quick, Reliable Service. lllll HllllH Mlllllllllllll Illl Illl mm a ! H 1 Jl 'JlllCopyrighted m B D i ' nnunr'jmvt nn a ion UKUMildld rKAftfc EXCELLENT KIDNEY MEDICINE I have been selling Dr. Kilmer's ' Swamp-Root for the past ten or fiftrni ; year ard to my grot if i nitron I have not. had i single complaint, ami every .customer is satisfied villi the result obtained from its use. The splendid sales which I enjoy on the medicine is n sufficient guarantee of its merits iu the diseases for which it is so highly recommended by those who have test ed it and proved its value. Very truly yours, A. W. ALL FX, DruKKist, Sept. 14, 191(1. Portland. Oregon. Letter to Dr. Kilmer k Co. Einghamton, N. Y. Prove What Swamp-Root Will do for You Send ten cents to Dr. Kilmer & Co.. Binghamton, N. Y., for a sample size bottle. It will convince anyone. You will also receive a booklet of valuablt information, telling about the kidney and bladder. When writing, be sore and mention the Salem Daily Capital Journ al. Regular fifty cent and one dollar size bottles for sale at ull drug stores. White. 0:45 1 1:00. convention Sunday school Chas. A. Phipps, superintendent. School will divide into four classes as follows: No. One, conversational evangelism. No. Two, the personal worker and his text book. No. Three, the S. S. teacher as personal worker. No. Four, life work recruits and per sonal work. 11:00-12:00, church services, dele gates may go where they choose. Sunday Afternoon 2:00-4:30, afternoon rallies. Conven tion will divide into three meetings a follows: Rally One, for high school age boys. Carriek presiding. Address by Dan Pol ing. Rally Two, for high school age girls. Miss Whipple presiling. Address bv .Miss L. S. Dyer. Rally Three, mixed mass meeting on evangelism, C. C. Hamilton presiding. Add icss by Dr. Doney. Sunday Evening 0,00-6:30, pre-prayer service, led by Miss Fakin. 0:30-7:30, union Christian Endeavor meeting. 7:30-7:45, intermission. 7:45-'':30, closing decision meeting, at armory. Address by Daniel A. Pol ing. Leak Committee Makes Definite Moves Washington, Feb. 10. The houso rules committee today took the first constructive step in its leak investiga tion when it appointed Representatives) Garrett, Harrison and Lenroot a sub committee to confer with the standing committee of press gallery correspond ents to prepare new rules governing ad mission of reporters to the gallery. The committee after a conference also appointed a sub-committee to pre pare the leak report and submit their findings to the full committee. The sub committee consists of Chairman Henry and Representatives Garret. Foil, Campbell and Lenroot. Why the Journal is popular It prints the world's news to- day while it's news. J -if lf !. 1 -! -U ! -if -if 1 vj, r,-, 5 The Tielure Tells The Story Advertisers. Box 17. Oreeon O'y, Ore., GEO. O. WILL Pianos I sell, tho Best and Cheapest ones. Pianos rented. 432 State Street Phone 159 Auto and Car riage trimming Enamel. F. W. BLISS, Auto and Carriage Trimmer 304 S. Com'l. We make your linen wear longer and look better by our auto-dry room and preBS machine work. Salem Laundry Co. 136 S. Liberty St. TJp-to-the-Mlnute Jewelers and Optometrist Hartman Bros Co Jewelers State and Liberty The Handy Man Around the House PORTLAND R.R. LIGHT ft POWER CO. PCEE MILK and CREAM SUNNY BROOK DAIRY Anto Delivery Phone 222 1260 State St.