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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 24, 1917)
THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL. SALEM, OREGON, SATURDAY, FEB. 24, 1917. National Legislation World Meet the Farmers Half Way Washington, I). C. F.'b. 24. A re- view of the most signif leant steps that ! . . , . . I have been taken in the last few years a r i . I I iiu - m . o ucoeiii idp economic coiiiiuion 01 tho farmer is contained in an artiele fcy Carl rooms n. assistant secretary of njjricuitiire, published in the forthcom- iag Vearbook of the department. In ' this artiele Mr. Vrooman points out i that for fifty years the V. s. depart-! meat of agriculture haa been studying I haw to iae.reaae production on the farms but that it is onlv very recently that i-tress has been laid on n study of the problem of making that production pro fitable. In the past, be says, there has es in the value of cotton rather t ha it been a mistaken theory that everybody ! quotations of arbitrary fluctuations is interested in increasing agricultural i created by gamblers for their own ben traduction, but that nobody but rhe'efit, as was too often the case in the farmer is interested in making that pro past. duetion profitable New Epoch for Farmers That this theory ha at last been trec-l ognixed as fallacious is indicated by important legislation enacted in the last few years, l'rominent in this legis lation was the creation, in 1913, of theiive legislation, a new agricultural epoch office of markets and rural organiza- tion. The creation of this office, says Mr. Vrooman, "was au innovation of epoch making significance. ' ' This of fice represents the first attempt on the part of the government to remedy oral department of agriculture, and has through scientific investigation theibeen written by congress into the law waste and extravagance in our present of the land." methods of distributing and disposing la conclusion the assistant sceretary nf farm products. Long before theresays: "There is indeed still need lor was any official recognition of the' organized effort on the part of farmers, need for this step, the farmers thein-j still need for educational campaigns in selves realized the necessity for it. The . behalf of measure to meet those re irranire movement, the farmers' alliance ouirements of the farmer which still movement,, and the I'opulist movement were a-ll insuired liv the conviction on the part of the producers' that organiza tion on their part was essential to im provement in their economic condition. The assistant secretary points out that while many of tho specific remedies demanded by the leaders of these move inents were impractienole, their basic demands were just, and ho emphasizes the necessity of applying to these prob lems much the same methods of scien tific study which live made possible such extraordinary adv nces in the pro duction of crops. The Farm Loan Act In addition to the creation of the office of markets and rural organiza tion, a number of laws have been pass ed which are characterized as being of immense economic, importance to me j ton for tne Blewett-Harvester company farmer. Perhaps the most important. january t)y 1917, was made by the one of these is "that financial magna gtata industrial accident commission chajta of the 'armer, the farm loan act Wednesday. She will receive the sum "This," declares the assistant secre- f $3() eaeh mollth aB long as 9he lives, tary, "is the first great financial metis- A ste gon a son and a daughter will urc ever passed by congress primarily IJ receive the sum o g a mon,i, until " I'rrr". ;; w.be 110 UOUUl HUH i" " -- strengthened bv amendments with re gard to some of its minor details, as was the federal reserve bill, but in all fairness it. must be admitted that this bill will do for the farmer very much what the federal reserve act is doing for the business men. It will furniBh the farmer with those fundamental ne cessities that he has been asking for.i voting for, and praying for, during mt past half century." What the Law Does These fundamental necessities are defined as: First. Available capital in sufficient quantities for the farmer's legitimate needs. Seeond. Loans on longer time and easier terms of payment. Third. Lower rates of interest. Another measure cited in this connec tion is the bonded warehouse act of August 11, 1916. This legislation was passed in response to a demand on the part of the farmers for a mechanism that would enable them to Borrow mon ey more easily, and at a lower rate of interest, on stored crops. It permits a farmer to nlace produce in a bonded warehouse and secure a receipt tor it. On this receipt he can easily borrow money, for it represents gilt edged se curity. The risk which in the old days the banker took in lending money, even to farmers with food credit, it eliminat ed by this method and tho rates of in terest therefore lowered. In addition, the farmer now has a much larger field in which to negotiate his loans than In the days when he was practically lim- "THAT OTTLE GAME" - . 1 (Tmjus-tthk.n;- ) v rri r 7 i calusd em lARoMG. f ?H,WOME Queers L0S'"' 1 , veer, .-nmc. i nfo i xmi in HKcb WUEtS i I Hft: HMOftfiaT. :, itcd to those bankers who knew hiii. personally . The cotton futures net and the l nit-1 . Z . . , ed as further examples of recent pro gressive agrarian legislation. "The latter of these," Mr. Vroomnn says is a step in the direction of national efficiency and national economic pre paredneas. " Its effect will be markedly beneficial on our foreign commerce in grain. Of the cotton iutures act it is said that the net result already has been that the prices of cotton which are now published every day through out tho country reflect the actual chang In summing up the ettect ot these aud other laws, Mr. Vrooman says: "It is clear, I think, that as a result or this splendid program ot construct has begun. At last what for so long was iiiorely the hope, the aspiration, the dream of the widely scattered, imper fectly organized tillers of our soil has become the avowed policy ot tnc tea remain unsatisfied. But it a great thing ,L. ,t ftfc .,t;,,n tlint leads tho world m agricultural pronuc tion at last is meeting the fr -mer at least half way and has manifested a witlincness. and a friendly desire, to cooperate with him in the future in anv constructive work that looks to the building up of our national prosperity on the basis of n permanently prosper ous agriculture." Accident Commission Settles for Two Deaths Settlement of the death claim of the widow of Louie Morrone, who was In- Efanllv l.',l!...l Tvhilo wnrkinrr in Vendle- A?.? are 16 years of age. m t t , The total payment, to be made to the widow and the children during their ex pectancy, or the time the allowance will ul.l.. L ; 111 577 90 Tlia pioouuiy ot! Ulttnji, o 1 widow is 42 years old and the average expectancy of her life is given as 2(i years, 7 months and 21 days, which will terminate August 29, 1945. There is now set aside for her at four per cent interest the sura of $5,833.90, the inter est on which in that time will amount to $9,591. The son and daughter are each four years old and their expectancy under this provision is 11 years and they will receive a total of $813 each. The step son is 11 years and his expectancy four years and 11 mouths, and he will receive $359.80. Settlement of the death claim of War ren H. Shrader, who was killed last week while working for Poole, Den 11 ec Co-, on tho auditorium 111 Portland, was also settled late Wednesday. The widow is 33 years of age and her expectancy is 32 years and 8 months. The sum of $0,500.25 has been set aside for her at four per cent. If she lives out her ex pectancy she will receive $11,760 from j the state. to Get Active Again New York, Feb. 23. The Italian lin er Gieuseppe Verdi delayed since last Tuesday, sailed from New York today for Naples and Genoa. She had aboard OFFICE MEN MAKE SPLENDID SOLDIERS TN e M i lMS6fll Ol UCfaS LOU Stenographers Charge Like Veterans By William Phiiip Simms (Vnited Press staff correspondent) With the British Armies Afield, Feb. 23. To the hunting call blown on a tally-ho bugle, clerks ami stenograph ers, part of a Loudon battalion on Tuesday at dusk raided the Germans between Hill tin and the bluff. They took 119 Herman soldiers and one offi cer, with seven machine guns and de stroyed a mine shaft and numerous dugouts in which there were -several hundred men who refused to eome out. A British officer remarked today that Londoners carried out the raid with the same methodical thoroughness that they formerly cleared up a day's mail. The zigzag nature of the British lines necessitated the attackers lining up on the open ground. The "city chaps" stooil calmly, merely tightening their helmets as they awaited the blast of the hunt horn while shrapnel from German guns was bursting about them. At the sound of the tally-ho bugle, they charged, bending in a five hun dred yard circle about the German's and shaking hands at the junction point of their circle behind the enemy's line. Their (ierman prisoners stood a gape at such incomprehensible conduct. The prisoners were all of the 185th Prussian regiment. Sinn Feins Arrested London, Feb. 23. Nearly fifty ar- rests of Sinn Fein sympathizers in var ious parts ot Ireland were reported in Dublin dispatches today. The only in formation obtainable as to the cause of: the arrests was that they were made under the defense of the realm act. Among those arrestcil are: Darrell Giggis, an author; .1. ,T. Kelly, vice pres ident of the Gaelic. League; J. T. O' Kelly, general secretary of the Gaelic League, at Dublin; John O 'Hurley, a Gaelic League organizer; Dr. Patrick Met ai tan, and others prominent in the Gaelic League. London, Feb. 23 The British steam er Wathfield has been sunk. The Wathfield was a steel screw steamship of 3012 tons, owned by the Doughty Shipping company, Ltd., and registered at West Hartlepool. She was built in 1905. To Arm Merchant Ships Tokio, Feb. 23. The Nippon Yusen Kaishn. Japan s largest steamship line has decided to arm all merchantmen destined for both American and Euro pean ports, it was announced today. Sinking Was Mistake Stockholm, Feb. 23 Sinking of the Swedish steamer Edda was a "mistake by a German submarine commander," the Swedish government was inform ed today by a German minister. He expressed the German governments for mal regret at the sinking and its prom ise of an indemnity. May Examine Cargo Halifax, N. S., Feb. 23. The Freder ik VI 11 todav is lying at a railway- pier here, having been moved down the. harbor from Bedford basin. The pier is in charge of authorities. The object of the removal has not been stat ed but it is thought likely it indicates examination ot the ship's cargo. a general cargo and in addition five hundred horses tor the Italian govern ment. Two hundred steerage passengers and about twenty cabin-are making the trip to Italy on board her. The Ascania and uarpatnia, unaru liners, were expected to leavo today for Liverpool. The. Ashurca, from Valleneia, the Graafaxe from Cardenas and the Sten tor from Liverpool made up the list of ships arriving early today from tho war zone. TRY JOURNAL WANT .ADS - Callin'nEin Wronrwlth JofcerrVM SUGGESTS SEIZING BUILT Would Use Them In Handling Coast Products Through me Canal Washington, Feb. 23. An amendment to the revenue bill, empowering the president to seixe foodstuffs ' ' wrong fully held for tho purpose of unjust in creases in prices," in violation of ami trust lawa, was introdoeed in the een ate today by Senator Lewis, adminis tration whip. The amendment is aimed ht the cold storage interests which the federal i trade commisaion is known to hold I largely responsible for the present food situation. The amendment provides that foods thus confiscated are to be at once sold by tho federal government. ' ' to those whose necessities are first to be re lieved." Pricog for re-sale of the foodstuffs to the needy are to be fixed by the government and shall be limited to the actual necessities of each purchaser. In an effort to get immediate relief from the acute food situation in the east, Chairman Denman of the New Federal Shipping board conferred with the president this afternoon on plan to press into coastwise trade foreign vessels constructed or under construc tion iu American Bhip yards. These would be used to replace the fleet of merchant ships which deserted the coastwise service following the out break of the war. The fact that, it has been necessary to ship by rail, large quantities of wheat and other foodstuffs which pre viously went by water from tho Pacific coast to the Atlantic seaboard is said to be one of the principal reasons for the present freight congestion. It is known that thousands of bush els of wheat aro being held in storage in Oregon, Washington and California by reason of the lack of proper shipping facilities. It is the hope of getting this wheat into eastern markets that Denman sug gested the plan to the president. Denman discussed with the president pending legislation in congress which gives the board the power to secure to the American flag those ships now under construction in American ship yards, which would otherwise sail un der the flag of a foreign government. It was learned that more than 75 per cent of the ships now being built In this country have been contracted for by foreign governments, principally Scan dinavian. It is estimated more than $200,000. 000 Scandinavian capital is invested in ships THE HOME MERCHANT WHO IS HE? He is the chap who fives you credit when you are financially broke, and carries your account until you are able to pay He is the chap who gives back your money, or makes exchange, when you are not satisfied with what you have bought He is the chap who stands behind his guaranty and makes restoration of all losses that you may sustain on the goods you buy He is the chap who meets you at the door with a handshake, and lets you out with a message to the kids and a real come-again goodbye He is the chap who greets you on the street overy day iu tho year and takes a neighborly interest in your family and your affairs He is the chap whose clerks and bookkeepers and other emploes live in your town and spend their money with you and with other home town people He is the chap who pays heavy taxes to help support your town schools and build your streets, and maintain your inents, and parks, and lighting and Poor Old EZ.(? F0OZ.LE0 A5Alr4. LOCME . DiDfCT fifn his H4ND R16HT. HE 016HTA 60 TO NiGhT EXTRA SESSION OF SENATE IS CALIED This Required In Order to t Inaugurate Vice President Marshall Washington. Feb. 24. President Wil son will rail an extra session of the; senate for roafirmation of his cabinet and to earrv out its imrt iu the in-1 augural of Vice-President Marshall. The j T announcement was made todav in con-i tradiction erf reports that the presi-'j dent might break another precedent, and 1 1 not call the senate in for the work it I usually performs in the inauguration T ceremonies. J RntificAtinn nf Itm Colnnihinn trentv will be presented at this time, Senator If Stone, chairman of the foreign relations 1 committee, announced. It is not neees-, sary that the house he iu session. The upper body will also have power to alter its rules of procedure without the house being in session and will pro ceed with its organization for the next congress. The president's proclamation calling for the extra session 01 the senate mi lows: "Whereas, Public interests require that the senate of tho United States be convened at 12 o'clock on the fifth day of March next to receive such com munications as may be made by the ex ecutive; "Now, therefore, L Woodrow Wil son, president of the United States of America, do hereby proclaim and de clare that an extraordinary situation re quires the senate of the United States to convene at the capifok in the city of Washington, on the fifth day of March next, at 12 o clock noon, of winch all persons who shall at the time be entitled to act as members of that body are here by required to take notice." TO AN EXTRA SESSION Republican Senators Block Legislation to rorce President's Hand Washington, Feb. 24. A republican filibuster which started quietly enough atter a minority, developed such propor tions in both houses this afternoon as to cause grave fear by democratic lead ers that an extra session of congress may be unavoidable. Although republicans insisted they are not filibustering, the fact became self evident late this afternoon when Senator Page followed rambling speech-: u. xc...o., : reading at. elaborate and verbose lis into the record. ; Frequent no quorum calls by minority! leaders furthered tho mark-tithe efforts,; necessitating tedious and time killing roll calls- After the filibuster had been on sov -i eral hours, minority leaders passed around the word that LaFollette, chant- ! pion long distance and sprint filibuster er of his time, had lined up with the! regular republicans. LaFollette refused to confirm or deny the report. Finally Senator Poindexter declared: the minority caucus, held this morning,' "probably would result 111 an extra ses ion." The senate filibuster was carried 0 under the guise of opposition to the democratic revenue bill; that in the house under guise of "wets" fighting a vote on the District of Colombia bone dry bill. Late this afternoon Minority Lender Mann of the, house went over to the .. A A4?n :t ' I 1 . I ' ' :.TZ "i " " ""Iu uJLVi!" 11.." l lr UlW linn lucil n' l.-.i , ,...,. .jw. generally to have determined to frus trate President Wilson ' virtually avowed plan to "get congress off his hands" so he can handle tho interna tional situation alone. water service He is the chap who helps support your cities, churches and hospitals and charity organizations and your lodges and commercial clubs, and who talKSi for your town, and boosts for your town j every day in the ear He is the (hap who visits you when you are sick, sends flowers to your family when ou die, anil follows your body out, among the trees and tombs, j as far as human feet may tread with the dead He is the Home Merchant. your neighbor your friend your helper in time of need Don 't you thiak you ought to trade with him, and be his friend aud helper I in HIS time of needt ! Don t you know that every dollar j that you send out of your town for merchandise is sent to strangers to 'men who never spend a dollar iu your town? Vou don't save much, frequently! nothing, when you send your money! out of town, and don't you know that Mi, growth anil prosperity of your town depends very largely upon the success ami prosperity of the home merchants? Out of town people judge our city by I the appearance of our stores and the , degree of enterprise shown by our mer chants, and our home merchants cannot! succeed unless home folks give them loyal snpport. ran u . T7JI S3 Avw , ' sj The Daily Capital Journal Classified Telephone and Business Directory Quick, Handy Reference for Busy People EVERYTHING Salem Electric Co., Masonic Temple, PLUMBING, STEAM FITTING AND TINNING T. M. Barr, 164 South Commercial street Main IM TRANSFER AND DRAYAGE Salem Truck & Dray Co., corner State and Front streets Main 74 FOR SALE FOR SALE A bargain, 40 aeres, 20 acres in cultivation, 6 room house, good barn, out buildings, fruit; four miles from good town in Douglas county. Square Deal Bealty Co., -'02 U. S. Bank bldg. MISCELLANEOUS FLORA A. BREWSTER, M. D. Neu rologist, nervous and chronie r.lsens 'es a specialty. 35 yrs. experience with drugs, surgery and drngless methods. Examination free. 712 State St. Phone 1350. FRU1TLAND NURSERY High and Ferry Sts. Full line nursery stock. Italian prune a specialty. Nursery lo cated one mile east of penitentiary. Address R. 6, Salem, Ore. Pbonc 100 rat CHIROPRAOTIC-SPINOLOGIST DR. O. L. SCOTT Graduate of Chiro practic's Fountain Head, Davenport, Iowa. If you have tried everything and got no relief, try Chiropractic spinal adjustments and get well. Of fice 406-7-8 U. S. National Bank building. Phone Main 87. Residence, Main 828-B. UNDERTAKERS WEBB & CLOUGB CO. C. B. Webb, A. M. Clough moYlicians and funeral directors. Latest modern methods known to the profession employed. 499 Court St. Main 120, Main 9888 RIGDON-RICHARDSON CO.-Funeral directors and undertakers, 252 North m b - Day and night phone - SOAV ANGER -,-r,, -, , j SALEM SCAVENGER Charles Soos, proprietor. Garbage and refuse of all liinds removod on monthly contracts at reasonable rates. Yard and cess pools cleaned. Office phone Main 2247. Residence. Main 2272. MONEY TO LOAN ON Good Real Estate Security THOS. K. FORD Over Ladd ft Bush bank, Salem, Oregon MONEY TO LOAN Eastern Money at Lowest Rates, on approved Security. Homer H. Smith, Room 5, MeCornack Bldg., Salem, Or. INSURANCE AND REAL E8TATB CHAS. B. HODGKIN General Insur 1 rentals. Hubbard bldg. Phone 388. tt ELECTRIC SUPPLT Co., 220 N. Liberty Phone 263. A com plete line of Electrle Supplies and fixtures 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 hooks. Salem Fence and Stove Works, 256 Court street. Phone 124. OSTEOPATH DBS. B. H. WHITE and R. W. WAL TON Osteopathic physicians and ncve specialists. Graduate of Amer ican school of Osteopathy, Kirksville, Mo. Post graduate and specialized ii nerve diseases at Los Angeles college Treat acute and chronic diseases Consultation free. Lady attendant Office 505 !06 U. S. National Bank building. Phono 859. Residence, 340 North Capital street. Phone 469. WATER COMPANY SALEM WATER COMPANY Offiw corner Commercial and Trade street! Bills payable monthly in advance. LODGE DIRECTORY UOPERN WOODMEN OF. AMERICA Ore roq Cedar Camp. N. 524(1, meets ever; 1'hitradar erenlng at 8 o'clock' ta Me Derby-Laiky bldg., corner Court and High streets. J. F. Day, V. C, J. A. Wright, Clerk. 8ALKM LODOB Nr.. f, A. F. ft A. M. Stated communications Crst Friday Is each mouth at 7 :JtU p. m. In the Masonlr Temple Cbaa. McCarter, W. U. .S.Z Sulver, secretary. Why the Journal is popular It prints the world's news to- day while it's news. . am Telephone Main 1200 ELECTRICAL 127 North High '.'NITED ART18AX8 Capital Asiftcb No. 84, meets every Thursday at 8 p. m. in I. O. O. F. hall. C. O. Matlock, M. A. C. A Vibbert secretary, Crown Drug store, 33S State street. A. O. TJ. W. rrotectton Lodge N. J. Mcrts ever; Monday evening at 8 In tit McCornack hall corner Conrt and T.tbrtj McFaddon, recorder ; A. L, Brown, financier ; R. B. Duncan, treasurer. SAbKM HUMANE SOCIETY D. D. Keeler. president; Mrs. Lou Tlllson, secretarn. All cases of cruelty or neglect of duorh animals should be reported t the ecretarj for Investigation. DB MOI.AT COMMANDER. No. 6, K. T. . Regular conclave fourth Friday In tatM month at 8 o'clock p. m In Muocn Temple. Sojourning Sir Knlghti aro courteously Invited to meet with ua. Lot U I'earce, B. C, Prank U'urncr, recorder. UODSON COUNCIL, No. I, R. h B. M. eiatea assembly first Monday to tat month. Masonic Temple. N. P. Rumen sen, Thrice Illustrious Master; Glenn C. Nile, recorder. SALEM COUNCIL NO. 2622 Knights SB I antes of Security Meets every 2nd a4 4th Wednesday each month at Harrt Mall. Visiting members are Invited to attend. K. V. WalUn, financier, 480 K. 14th Street. PACtftr Lonqn No. bo. a. r a. ml Stated communications third Frldtjl In each month at 7 :S0 p. m. In tha Masonic Temple. W. II. Dancy, W. M, Bluest a. Choate, secretary. WOODMEN OF THE WORLD Meet tH Friday night at 8 o clock in Derby bldg., Court aud High Sts. A. J. Sweinink, C. C; L, S. Geer, clerk, 307 Court street. Phono 593. R. N. A. "Oregon Grape Camp" No. 1360, meet every Thursday evening in Derby and Lafky building, Court nnd High streets; Mrs. Sylvia Schaupp 1971 Market, oracle; Mtb. Melissa Persons, recorder, 1296 NorfJh Commercal. Phone 1436M. TRAVELERS' GUIDE k ;Jc ;fc $ k sje sje OI112GON ELECTRIC RAILWAY CO. K'oa-ra bocmd Lt. Salem Train No. Ar. rortlar 4 :35 a. m 2 Owl 6 :8B a. n. 7:15 a. in 0 9:20 a. u, 0:45 a. m 10 Limited 11 :35 a. m, 11:20 a. m 13 1:35 p. m. 1 :r0 p. m 14' J 4 :00 p. sat 4 :00 p. m 16 Limited ... 6 :50 p. m, 6:a0p. m 20 7:40 p. u. 7:55 p. m 22 10 :o0 p. m. SOUTH BOUND POKTLAND TO SALEM L. Portland 6:30 a.m. Kalem :3B Eugene 10:55 a, m. 8 :30 a. m. Limited 10:11a. 10:45 a. m. .. 2 :05 p. m. 4 :40 p. m. 6 :05 p. m. 0:20 p.m. ., 11 :45 p.m. .. Lv. CorTallls 4 :10 p in. . Lt. Eugene. 7 .35 a. in. 1 :55 p. in. 5 .25 p. m. . 12 :06 p. m. Lt. Salem. 1 :55 a. m. 10:15 a.m. . Lt. Salem 12:55 p. m. . Lt. Salem. 4 :15 p. ui. . 7 .... 0 IS Limited . 12 :55 p. ttt . 4 : IB p. a. . 6:40 p.m. . . 17 Local 8 :l) p. 19 11:20 p. I ...21 Owl 1 .00 p. 1 NOBTB BOUND 20 . . 10 Limited . .. 16 Limited Ar. Salem S :80 p. it.. Ar. Salem 9 :45 a. bv 4 :00 p. m. 7 :5S D. ui. 22 ... 2 Owl 4 :85 a. Ma SOUTH BOUND Ar. Etlgei . . 21 Owl 6:50 a.m. . 5 Limited ....12:25pm. Ar. A loan 7 1 :50 p. m. Stops at CorrallH Ar. Alhaen , 5 :10 p. m, Ar. Albany. . . 7 :8S a. m. Ar. Kugei IS 8:50 p.m. Lt. Salem. 6 AB p. m. . . . C0RVALLI8 CONNECTION KOHTU BOUND Lt. Corallls. 8:'J5a. m. .. 12:12 p.m. .. 2 :41 p. m. 4:10 p.m. .. 6:18 p.m. .. Lt. Salem. 10:15 a.m. .. 4 :I5 p. m. 12 55 p. m. Ar. Salt as . . 9 :4B a. m. . . 1:45 p. m. . . 4:00 p. m. .. 6:30 p.m. . . 7 .55 p. m. Ar. CsnallW ..11 :38 a.m. . . . B :3 p. a . . 2 :20 p. m. .. 9:00 p.m. .... 10 .... 14 16 .... 20 22 .... SOUTH BOUND 5 . 9 7 1 S41.F.M tir.F.B LlM. H :4U p. I No. 78 Arrives at Salem . . . No. 76 Leaves Salem So. 75 Ar. Sulem (miied) .. No. 74 Leave Salem No connection south of Ueer .9 :15 a. m. .9 :5o a. iu. .2 :00 p. in. 3 :05 p. m. Si Liu, Falls Citi and WtSTEa.t No. 161 Lt. Salem, motor 7:00 a.m. No. 168 Lt. Salem, motor 9:45 a. u'. No. 165 Lt. Salem lor Monmouth and Alrllo .1 :40 p. r. No. 167 I t. Salem, motor . . . , .4 :00 p. u. No. 160 Lt. Salem, motor 6:15 p.m. So. 239 Wav 1'r't It. Salem 6 .00 a.m. No. 162 Ar. Sulem 8:30 a. m. No. 164 Ar. Salem 11:10a. in. No. 188 Ar. Saloin 3:15 p. id. No. 168 Ar. Sulom 6:00 p.m. No. 170 Ar. Salem 7:45 p.m. No. 240 Way Ir't ur Salm 2:30 p. id. WILLAMETTE R1VKR ROUTE Ortfion CHy TrantporttMvn Company Boats leave Sulem tor Portland Monday, Wedneadar und Friday at II a m. : and Tuesday, Thursday und Saturday mornings at 6 a. m. KorCorvallls the boats leave galem Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday evenings at 8 o'clock. Boal9 leave Toit land for Salem at 0 40 each morning.