THE DAILY CAPITAL JOl KNAL, SALEM. OREGON, TUESDAY. MARCH 6, 1917. SEVEN Willamette Valley Monmouth News . ( iipilitl .louriml Sw iiil Service) Monmouth, March .". liurnl wliunl week which lec.aii oil Kob. Hi nml end ril un till' 24th, bits been pronounced a lc-idcd sncccw. The i ilt'n originated with I'rof. M. S. l'ittiunn nud tin plan ha been worked out no nicely that it will very probably In- tried anin next vi-iir with two week given to tin- worl; iiisti-.nl (if only olio: The first work tlio student teachers would work wilh and under the direction of the regular teacher and the second week she would take entire charge of the school while tho regular teacher would be visiting tho normal. Vamhill county was one of the liv e counties, included in the plan but on account of sickness there the students that had been assigned to schools in the county had -to be sent to various places iu the four other counties. Muring the five school davs of the week Mr. I'lttinan visited thirty ! rants wore brought up and passed, four different schools, traveling most -1 A very interesting program is proin ly bv auto. The faculty members wlio'ised for the parent-touchers meeting to visited llie various comity meetings nt : bo given in tho training schood audi t lie close of the wool;, report favoiablv : toi iiim Tuesday night; a special fea and seem well pleased with . results. A I tine will be an address . J. D. Mickle rousing reception was given the one state dairy and food commissioner, hundred thirty students on their re- Personal Mention turn and on Monday the last net in I C IV Ooruwell has gone to I'ortlnnd the "Piper's play",' led by the proud w hero he has secured work in the ship and happy hero came a grand proces-lyards. sion of students, superintendents and! (ieorge riot hers has moved his family supervisors, then nlso led by the pee:-j into W. II. Scott's house in south Moti le sa "piper" several interesting group ! mouth. Mr. Scott will camp in the stunts were given, his royal highness jynrd. .at least for the summer. Supt. Cannon of Uonton, mid the vnr- .T. T. Van Loon is making regular ions group loaders were crowned with! fitting ceremony, and the rural visit ors were welcomed back to the normal in a pleasant nml clever tall; by Mar vin liichardson of Independence. Miss Tarbell Lectured Ida M. Tnrbell, noted writer and lecturer, spoke here Monday night on "Industrial idealism" to a largo and appreciative nuilionce. She commends the "modern" business man for his humane treatment of his einldoves but savs it is not from the goodness of his ! heart that he protects the life and : district president of the Rebeknh ns health of his workers but merely be- sembly was present and the work was cause it pays him to do so, put on beautifully. Mrs. Wuttenberg I'rof essor . Dunn of the University of: is a cousin of the Misses Butler. Oregon who gave an illustrated lecture j Charles Ilerron has planted' a two on The Jlolv linnd last Saturday night, acre witch of potatoes and several w as entertained at the dormitory for I the week end and was an honor guest i nt Miss rnrrott 'H dinner party on the I same evening. I'rof. (iilnio're was most agreeably , surprised Wednesday evening by the! o'lier members of the faculty, the tie-! ension being his birthday; refresh-j meats were served and a social even- ing enjoyed- j The Vespertine society of the normal gave a very Interesting and patriotic! entertainment at their regular mooting! J1 inlay evening, there were several readings, flag drills and patriotic songs The talk by Miss Mable Baton ' What a man can do for his town;" "The meaning, of. ;our flag" by Kea Linn and "The man without a country" by Miss Stella Basford were especially good. ' -' - . - Honored the President Tho ' Delphian literary society ' hnd their second meeting of the semester on i'Viday evening, the program given. wns in honor of Lincoln ami Washing ton and was a worthy tribute to these great men. The-, banquet tables were decorated in the national colors. Toasts to the heroes were given and responded to. The banquet was closed by a toast to President Wilson nnd the singing of America by the audience. Following roll call Pres. Ackerman gave remi niscenscs of his visit to Mount Vernon in a most interesting nnd instructive lnannei', after which Miss Randall sang the nenutiful song "J'otoinac Bells." A hatchet drill in costume was very attractive anil "The Masquerade," a Washington story was churiningly told by Miss Lloyd. The timely question of declaring war on Germany was debated at the high school last Monday, the judges decid ing for tho affirmative. It is safe to say however that if these students and judges knew that in the event of war with a foreign power they would have to leave home and loved ones "THAT 0 The wife went to a BAZAR TONIGHT AND HAVE TO MIND THE KID- NO TROUBLE AT ALU, ONLY I'LL have to leave: A LITTLE EARLY 1 V ! VKtlA X t I WMi -vthe-old f wMl Tuns of a I an, I po out ta kill or be killed tho it rinioii would no doubt In unanimously; negative. Tha Oar Cockade Tim sophomore reception Riven in the high school cyuiuasium Satunlny mcht waii a very enjoyable affair. The ITuciaiim wore iu tie form of Wash-ling will 1.0 on the list of studies of injlton huts, refreshment, of rlovertbo high school next year, it in thought Uaf cookies and cherry jello withi Mr. Pttt the public school teacher, whipped cream. The following ecel-hnd her birllidav rccoeuizod by her lent program was rendered: Holo by pupils the other dnv iu the wav of a .Mix KunilaU; speech, tieorge WaKhiue-i ton the man, hv George Wnlker; panic, j group of mnidens; reading, Mr. Dobcll; I solo, Mr. Morgan; rending and encore, j I'rof. Tavenner- At the regular meeting of the city council- Tuesday night the questions of j sidewalks, septic tanks and paving I were discussed and it was decided to 'order iu n number of new walks; an ordinance on the limiting of indebted ness which the council may assume ami one validating outstanding wnr- trips to Salem lately taking treatment 1 i icciiijiM iiinr iui cctciiiuii the ear from which he has been suffer ing lor some time. Among other improvements tho co operative creamery has just received a now cream ripener. Rev. W. A. Klkins attended inspec tion of his artillery company Tuesday night at Albany. The Mine's Maggie and Alice Butler i attended Uebekah lodge in Salem last Thursday night. Mrs. Wattenboig, the others planted enrly garden before the recent cold spell. Mr. nnd Mrs. T. J.' Kdwnrds, Mrs. K. U. Oshom and daughter, Beth, nil- toed to Snlein Saturday; they found the roads fine but the fery very slow, and inconvenient. The ferrying charges were thirty five cents each way for- the car and four passengers, and almost two hours wore consumed for the round trip. Xliss Gladys Kvrhs Saturday 'morning to wont Salem i week spend end with Miss Dahpue Ostrom who is attending the Capital Business college The Athena nnd Y. M. C. A liteinry socioties of the high school hnd a joint lollilicntion . Thursday night -in. the high school building. "Refreshments of peanuts and nllday stickers vero'" in dulged in, old time games wero played and a jolly time enjoyed. The first basketball team of ' the Monmouth high school met the Beuna- Vista team in a game Friday night tit Independence which resulted in victory for Beuna Vista, the score being 23 to 'Jl. Cloverdale Items (Capital Journal Special Service) Cloverdale, March 5. Mrs. O. W. Karris left Sunday for Dallas to visit her son, Frank Karris. Prof Arnold resigned from our school and left Inst Wednesday for Salem where he took a position as mail carrier- Mr. Boyington was selected to fill Prof. Arnold's place here and be gan his duties Wednesday. Glen Moore nnd wife of Salem came out to Mr. 'Craig s asturday evening to attend the party held there that evening. Miss Kthel Craig spent an over Sun day with her parents, ,T. Craiga. Grant Fnrris was in Salem on Saturday. LITTLE GAME" Would THE- ) ( SOT l I WIPE SAY IF THE MILK I If I ( BELIEVE THE r s SHE FoOND 001 A'RlGrtT LOLO BIRD'S I iTiS EASY TO YOUNG HEN ) 1 BUT I CANT J f STAUUN'. ) MIND ONE BoT I WAS PLAYlN Pir4o A )Bm HENYAtavE, CJjy VnIPPUB.. LHV.AuGy SEVEN, THEN ITS Y 1 YoU'LL .1 J - MJ, I j . " ' ' - J lli, a 1 llOVt- - 1 .11 i i i i i j j rrrMC u i . I x v w m i kj an L. I j vi News I: Staytoa News Items (Capital Journal Special Service) Starton. March 5. Mr. mij Mm. 1 Hoy itrewer wore in tjtaytou Sunday i from the dairy ranch in l.inn county. Domestic science ami manual train- iieat little compliment bv the youn li ster who had made the discovery. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Bright who have been nwav from Stnvton for some months have returned to the city. Miss IVarl Mack is ill with tonsilit- is and is under the care of lr. Beau- good. champ, lriucipal W. C. (iauant of the public Anticipating two truck meets about a school, and fellow Masons, will attend month in the future Coach Mathews re the lodge meeting at Turner Tuesday cently issued hi call to the einder path night. artists for hard daily work- The first Mr. nud Mrs. A. T. Itrewer will visit meet in which Willamette will enter is Salem near the end of the week. the O. A. C. Relay Carnival, April 7, the Covornor Withyeombe will speak iu second will probably be the Columbia 1 the Methodist church next Sunday night on "Citizenship. ' It is expect- April 14. ed the high school orchestra will i'um- Three good men on last year's non- ish music and Mrs. J. V. Mayo has conference championship squad will be promised to siug. missed in several events this year: Bert Sunday night the rain here for a Ford in the sprints, Bayley for the jave time was heavy cleaning out the last Hn, and Brown in the weights. How signs -of snow about the city. ever, of the old men Orosvenor, Small, The stage from Salem was filled to Jackson, Stevens and Chapler are ex- capacity Sunday afternoon. . pected to do better work than in last Miss Ruth Spoor of Siilem is expect- spring's events. Of the new men Teall. ed to visit Stiiyton friendsjn the near Sutherland, Collins, Taylor nud Nichols iutme. are capable in various events. Teall al- (iustav Anderson one or tne singers 0r the Willamette University glee ui-icnio Here rriimv iasi, win iciuiu am the club tins completed its tour, aim with a male quartette but on a program at one of the local churches. a missionary oiuss inn .- u v tist ciiurcn Mtminj airernoon. m:..., r!l.,.li-o ll.otiTtinn ronriipil from -ii.-a ciniiTa .v........ Salem Sunday afternoon. Superintendent Will S.- Hale of the state training school for boys, was in Stayton Suuday night where lie deliv ered an address in one of the churches. It. 1!. Snyder, n Salem insurance man accepted a' flattering offer to work in eastern Oregon and left recently by auto for that section. MARRIED, ALLEN-JOHNSON ,Toh higl; afternoon. Alter a brief stay nt Port-( land thov will be nt home to their many , friends in this city. The bride is a' daughter of Mr. and Ar,. Ar u- i.A,n ,t u n member i ;f IU fi, of V. W Johnson & Co. i Frank L.' Allen nnd Miss E. Fnyetta throe and tour any sojourns at the inson, two of our most worthy and y ... "7" Ti " A '"" ? ilv respected young people, were ""J ii.. .i...:.i T,.,i..x- me short of marvelous according to ue tl, . . c Ar,,,.:.... ,.vu n.niif'Mi"' Robins is nt tho university ot Ne 1,;,.1,U- n,.co,,dished vm.,.o Indies nnd,ydi- ana t,'9" there he Will COme 10 her circle of friends is limited only by her acquaintances. Mr. Allen is numbered among our most energetic, and industrious young men : possesses exemplary hab: iovs un enviable reputation for He 1ms been employed as super of a force of ship knee makers in this vanity for several months, and it is expected tlint ho will be stationed here indefinitely. Donald Record. TWO CHINAMEN KILLED San Franeiaeo, March 5. Two Cliin eso were killed and a Filipino was shot through tho leg as the result of a tong fight which broke out in Chinatown this afternoon. I r.tero Dalfin, a Filipino waiter, was ncrir the scene of tho shooting nnd re cothed a bullet in the leg. Low Gin Tuen and Wong Yung, mem bers of the Bing Kong tong, were ar rested by tho police after the former had been identified by Toy Ju as one of the men who did the shooting. The shooting is supposed to have been a demonstration staged by tho Biug Ivongs against, a pence meeting that was uchcduled to bo held at 2 o'clock this afternoon to settle differences that have existed between the Bing Kongs and Hop Sings. The police immediately flashed word to San Diego, Los Angeles, Stoclaoii, I'ortlnnd, Tacoma and Seattle of the The Bird sea Umrersity Notes Mr. C. C Robiiiaoa of New Turk City, international Y. M. C. A. secretary for fit ployed boy, gave an interesting ad I Urea belorc the atu.leni body yesterday. aa it baa been their privilege to hear. Mr. Kobinson ia engaged in the work of helping boys to find their place in the world, and to keep them from drift ing. He stated that there was four mil lion boya in the L uiteil States, bclern the ages of 1'-' and IK who ueedVsuch help. In speakiiiw of a choice for ouoa life work, the speaker said one should lie governed by the need ol me worK, one a knowledge of the worn nud one's abil ity. A salary is a secondary eousideia tion, the successful man receives what he is worth. "The greatest art in the world is the powvr of affecting the quality of the ilav," said Mr. Kobinson, and "the greatest ait in life is the poner of uf feeling mnuy live aa inissihle for university indoor meet, at Portland, readv nns an onvinble record in the ,nri,Jt8 0 B(.count of a BCVPrp nttRpk of loU8iiitil, Kosnell Wnltz was unable to st(lrt witb the R,ep club on thoir tour Momlav morning. But as soon as he re covers he will meet th? club, and prob- ... . . -. ' . r . v ItA with thA nrcrnp tinrt nf tho trin . . - l - " .Otto raulus, the university's premier kodak artist, presented the Y. W. with a beautiful panel for the rest room. The picture was taken from the west steps of Waller hall looking towards the "mn The picture is 30 by In just a week Raymond Robins will be tho chief attraction on the campus, 'W4 eiated through the columns w "ow -p-pe-s. i eve., l,lac lie ls "W to at ay longer and " ! g've more ddreewa than is possible. The seating capacity of every auditor- 1""' ?wded to the limit..' At present Willamette. His full time will be nt the disposal of the university Mtirch 12, 13 and li. From here he is pjjheduled to continue his mission at Oregon Agricul- its niid en-1 tural "oUego, Reed college)' University' r veractiv Washington, TJniversity.Xif Idaho, and riiitendentWashiue,0D State college. '-' - NOTICE OF IMPROVEMENT - of the Portland Road Notice is hereby given that the com mon council deem it expedient so to do, and hereby declines its purpose and intention to improve that portion of the Portland road betweou the north end of the pavement on the Portland road and the west line of -the Oregon &. California Railway company's right of way nt the expense of the abutting and adjacent property by bringing said portion of the Portland road to the established grade nnd paving said portion of the Portland road with a two inch bituminous, concrete wearing surface eighteen (IS) feet in width laid on a redress of the present macad am foundation, in accordance with the plans, specifications and estimates for the improvement of said portion of said street, adopted by the common council on February 19, 1917, now on file in the office of the city recorder, which for greater certainty and a more detailed description thereof are hereby outbreak and preventative measures are being taken all along the coast. Who Hums referred to and made part hereof. The common council hereby declares its purpose and intention to make the above described improvement by and! through the (Street improvement ae partment or the city of Salem. Bv order of the common council. KARL RACE. City Kecorder. Iate of first publication of this no tice, March . 1!17. 3-16 NOTICE OP IMPROVEMENT . Of the Alley In Block 47, City of Saiem Notice is hereby given that the com mon council deems it exiedicut so to do, and hereby declares it pnrose and intention to improve toe alley in block j 47 of the city of Salem between thej uorth line of Kerry street and the( south line of State street at the ex-i pense of the abutting and adjacent property by bringing said portion of said alloy to the established grade and paving the same with a I'ortlnnd ce ment crushed rock concrete pavement six inches in thickness, in accordance with the plans, specifications and esti mates for the improvement of said portion of said alley adopted by the common council May 15, 19 Hi, which are now on file in trie omce ot me citv recorder, and which, for greater certainty and a more detailed descrip tion thereof are hereny rererreit to and made a part hereof. Too common council hereby declares its purpose and intention to make the proposed improvement above describ ed by and through the street im provement department of the city of Salem. Bv order of the common council. ' KARL RACK, City Recorder. Date of first publication of this no tice, March (i. 1917. 3-16 THE MARKETS t The' following prices for fruits and vegetables are those asked by the wholesaler of the retailer, and not what is paid to the producer. AU othor prices are those paid the producer. Corrections are made daily. The markets seem to have steadied for a few days at least. There is a weakness in onions and potatoes. As almost all stocks of onions arc sold, the quotations cut but very little figure. But it is different with potatoes as several fair sized stocks arc still be ing held for higher prices. The weak ness in potatoes has been evident for several days. There is n divided opin ion among buyers whether this is the high mark in the market or whether higher prices may be expected. Grauii Wheat .'. Oats, . now llarley, ton Btsu ...... $1.2-"(tri.30 4:a50c $3435 $28.50 Shorts, per ton $32 .i..oi R(ln , . .1 T LUUU .................................... ' Hay, vetch 5.10(0311 Hay, clover $10(o311 Buttet Butterfat : 43c Creamery butter, per pound 44c Country' butter 3032c Eggs and Poultry Egga, tiado 23c Eggs, cash 21c Hens, pound - 1517c Roosters, old, per pound uo . Pork. Veal and Mutton Pork on foot 12(ril2ytc Veal, according to quality ....lOvlS'ic Steers 6fi)8c Cowg 45&c Bulls . 45o Ewea oe Lambs - Ho Wethers Figs and Dates Figs, 30 12-oz $2.60 Black lias 10o Whito fies - He Golden dates 15c Dromedary dates $3.75 Vegetables Cabbage 6c 9tring garlic 710c Potatoes, per 100 pounds $3 Parsnips, carrots and beets . $1.25 Green, onions 40c Artichokes $1.10 Lettuce, California, crate $3.25 Onions 99V.jC Celery $1.101.25 Tamalo husks, lb 10c Cauliflower $2.75 Brussels sprouts 12c Turnips Fruits Annies 50c$l Oranges, navels $2.753.00 Lemons, per bolt $3.50(g4.00 Bananas, pound oc California grace fruit $3.50 Florida grape fruit ....$o.50ti.50 PineaDDla ..... c Honev $3.25 Cranberries $8 Cocoanuts - $1.15 Retail Prices Creamery butter 50c Country butter 40c hggs, dozen : ouc Suyar. cane $8.45 Sugar, beot $8.25 flour, hhrd wheat xz.iuigjvz.iu Flour, valley $1.90fS2.05 PORTLAND MARKET Portland, Or., March 6. Wheat, club 1.io Red Kussian $1.02 Hluestcm $1.71 Kortyfold $1.07 Oats, No. 1 white feed $37.30 Barlev, feed $:','.) Hogs," best live $13.50 Prime steers $9.73(U0 Fancy cows $8-50 Calves $10 Spring lambs $13(a '13.25 Butter, citv creamery Vlfn -iWe Kggs, sclec'tel local ex. 24(25e Hens 20e Broilers 25c Geese 12'a((il3c FARMERS PRODUCE CO. j Successors to Mickenliam &, Co. The highest; cash price paid tor eggs, poultry, veal, hogs and hides. Hens for the next 3 days 17c hides 17c to 20c. 160 S. Hig-u Phone 10 The Daily Capital Journal Classified Telephone. and Business Directory A Quick, Handy Reference for Busy Peopk Telephone EVERYTHING ELECTRICAL Salem Klectric Co., Masonic Temple, 127 North High Main 1200 PLUMBING, STEAM FITTING AND TTNNINO T. M. Barr, 164 South Commercial street Main 198 TRANSFER AND DHAYAGE Salem Truck & Dray Co., corner State and Fronkatrecti Main 74 FOR EXCHANGE FOR EXCHANGE 12 room house in three apartments and basement. Well located on nice corner, with paved streets, on car line, 4 blocks from state house grounds, now bringing good income. Will consider exchange for smaller house with barn, or lot large enough for barn, close in. Square Deal ReaHy Co-, 802 I7. S. Bank bldjr. tf MISCELLANEOUS FLORA A. BREWSTER, M. D. Neu rologist, nervous ana chronic diseas es a specialty. 35 yra. experience with drugs, surgery and dnigless methods. Examination free. 712 State St. I'hone 1350. FRUITLAND NURSERY High and Ferry Sts. Full Dne nursery stock. Italian prune a specialty. Nursery lo cated one mile east of penitentiary. Address R. 6, Salem, Ore. Phone 100 F21. CmROPRAOTIC-SPINOLOGIST DB. O. L. SCOTTOraduate of Chiro- fractio's Fountain Head, Davenport, owa. If yon have tried everything and got no Telief, try Chiropractic spinal adjustments and get well. Of' fice 406-7-8 U. 8. National Bank building. Phone Main 87. Residence;, Main 828-R. UNDERTAKERS " WEBB & CLOUGH CO. C.4.B. Webb, A. M. Clouch morticians and funeral directors. Latest modern mothodi known to the ' profession employed. 499 Court at. Main 120, Main us8. RIGDON-EICHABDSON CO. Foneral directors and undertakers, 252 North High street. Day and night phone 183. SOAVAHGER SALEM SCAVENGER Charles 800s. proprietor. Garbage and refuse of all kinds removed on msntniy contract! at reasonable rates. Yard and cess pools cleaned. Office phone 2247. Residence. Main 2272. MONEY TO LOAN ON Good Real Estate Security TH08. K. FORD Over Ladd & Bush bank, Salem, Oregon MONEY TO LOAN Eastern Money at Lowest Rates, on approved Security. Homer H. Smith, Room 5, McLornacs . liiag., Kalem, ur. IxJSORANCE AMP REAL EST ATB CHAS. B. HODGKIN General Insur ance, Surety Bonds, real estate and rentals. Hnbbard bide. Phone 886. tf STOVE REPAIRING STOVEB REBUILT AND REPAIRED 50 years experience. Depot National and Americas fence Sizes 20 to 58 in. high. Paints, oil and varnish, etc. Loganberry and hop books. Salem Fence and Stove Works, 25C Court street. Phone 124. OSTEOPATH DR8. B. H. WHITE and B. W. WAL TON Osteopathic physicians and nerve specialists. Graduate of Amer ican school of Osteopathy, Kirksvillo, Mo. Post graduate and specialized is nerve diseases at Los Angeles college Treat acuta and chronic diseases Consultation free. Lady attendant Office 505-506 TJ. 8. National Bank building. I'hone 859. Residence, 840 North Capital street. Phone 4B9. WATER COMPANY SALEM WATER COMPANY Offie comer Commercial and Trade streets Bills payable monthly in advance. LODGE DIRECTORY MODERN WOODMEN OIF AMERICA Ore goo Cedar Cnmp, No. B24, meets everj Thursday evening at 8 o'clock' la Me Derby-Laiky bldg., coins Court and High streets. J. Jr. Day, V. C, J. A. Wright, Clerk. SAI F.M LODGE Nr.. . A. F. It A. M Slated cxnimunlratloas first Friday ll enrti mmiih nt 7 :HO n. m. In the Mfiannl' Temple. Fred A. Mclntire, W.M.;S.Z. Boirer, aecretary. CENTUM LODCK, No. J, K. of P.- Derby building, every Tuesday evening of each week at. 7:30. Loyrf T. liigdon, C. ('.; W. H. (iilsoti, K of R. and H. Why the Journal is popular It prints the world's news to- day while it's news. ' 4 j tllHMHHMUM JNITETD ABTISANS OiptUI AamsMr, No. 84, meets every Thursday at 8 p. m. in I. O. O. F. halL C. O. Matlock, M. A. C. A Vibbert secretary, Orowa Drug store, 338 Stats street. A. - TJ. W. Piotwttaa Lo N. 1, Mrts everj Monday evrnilnc t 8 In th UcCornack hall enrswr Court an 4 Llbtats street. L. It. Mason, M. W., 8. A. McFuddcn, recorder; A. L. Brawa, flnander; B. a Duncaa, treasurer. SAL1M HUMANE SOCIETY D. D. Keetar, president; Mrs. Lou Tlllson, secret arw. All cases of cruelty or leglect of don ntroale ehould be reported to ths secretary for Investigation. DB ItOLAY COMMANDER!, No. . K. Rpfrular conclave fourth Friday In tact) mouth at 8 o'clock D. m.. In lunula Temple. Bojeurnlng Sir Knights ar courteously Invited to meet with ua. Glen C. Nilea, E. C; H. 13. Thiclsen, , recorder. aonsoN council, n. 1. r. b. " eaten aHRemiify first Monday In aaea month, Masonic Temple. F. A. Marcus Thrice Illustrious Master; Glen C. Nlloa, reeareler. BALBM COUNCIL NO. 2622 Koilghts an Ladies of Security Meets every 2nd aa 4th Wednesday each month at Harat Hull. VlRiting members are Invited to attend. K. P. Walton, financier, 80 I. 14th Streeb ' PACIFIC LODCB No. SO, A. F. A A. at Btntcd communications third Friday In each month at 7 -..10 p. m. In tka Mnsonlc Temple. W. II. Dancr, W. al, nrneat U. Cbaate, aewetary. WOODMEN OP THIS WORLT Meet every Friday night at 8 o'clock in Derby bldg., Court and High Sts. A. J. Sweinink, C. C; L. S. Gcer, clerk. 507 Court street. Phone 593. R. N, A. "Oregon Grape Camp" No. 1360, meet every Thursday evening in Derby and Lafky building;, Court and High streets; Mrs. Sylvia Schatipp 1971 Market, oracle j Mrs. Molissa Persons, recorder, 1296 North Commensal. Phone 143GM. sic TRAVELERS' GUIDE OREGON ELECTRIC BAILWAT CO. NORTH Btrm Lt. Sattm Train No. ...2 Owl .... 6 . 10 Limited.. . 12 .... 14'i..... . 10 Limited -. .... 20 22 Ar. Portlaas . . 8 :SB a. aa. .. 8:28 a.m. ..11:85 a.m. ... 1:35 p. m. .. 4:00 p.m. . . 5 :B0 p. ol .. 7:40 p. m. ..10 : 00 p. at. 4 :30 a. to. , 7 :13 a. m. . 9 :43 a. m. . 11:20 a.m. 1 :B0 p. m. 4 :o0 p. m. , 5 :30 p. m. 7 :6S p. m. SOUTH BOUND POSILASD TO BALBM Lt. Partland 8:80 a. m. Baleo 8:86 Rosens 10:B5s. . 8:30a.m. ... fi Limited 10:11a. aa. 10:43a. m. 7 ... i.. .12 :B0 p. aa. 4:1S p. aa. i . . . 0 :40 p. ol i... 8:10a a. 2:0Gd. m. 9 ... 4 :40 p. nv . . . 18 Limited 8 :05 p. m 17 Local 8 :20 n. m. . iu ii:zop. sa. ... 21 Owl 1:85 p. at. NOBTH BOUND Ar. fUleai 20 8 M p. . Ar. Baleai .. 10 Limited .... :4Sa.aa. .. 18 Limited ... 4:OOp.am. 11:45 p.m. . Lv. Corvallla 4 :10 p. m. . Lv.. Eugene. T :;0 a. m. 1 :5B p. m. . B :25 D. m. . it ....... l too p. SB. 12 :06 p. m 3 Owl 4 :8fi I BOOTH BOUND Lt. Salem. Ar. Bngea 1:85 a. m 21 Owl ..... 8:B0a.sv 10:15a. m 5 Limited . . . .12 :2B p m. Lt. Halem Ar. Albany 12 :SB p. m 7 1 :B0 p. ra. Htona at 1,'orTauu Lt. Ralem. Ar. Albany 4:18 p. m 0 8:10 a, m. Ar. Alhkay . . 1 :86 a. m. Lt. Ralem. Ar. Btigeat 6:45 p. m 18 8:80 p. aa, COBVALLI8 CONNECTION NOBTH BOUND Lt. Corvallla Ar. Baleai 8 :4B a. aa. 1 :4B p. m. 4 :00 p. m. 8 :B0 p. m. 7:56 p.m. 8 .25 a. m. 10 .... 12:12 p. m. 2 :41 p. m. 4:10 p. m. 8:18 p.m. Lt. Ralem. 10:15 a. m. 4 :15 p. m. 12:55 p. ra. 8 :40 p. m. 14 .... 16 .... 20 .... 22 .... SOOTH BOUND Ar. CarTsIlls ...11 :88a m. ... 0:88 p. . . . 2 :20 p. m. ... 8:00 p. aa 7 . IS fUMu flm LlNB. No. 73 Arrive at Halem , . . . .9 :1B a. m. No. TO Leaves Bulem 9:50 a.m. So. 75 A r. Salem (mixed) ...,2:00 p.m. So. 74 Leave Halem 8 ;00 p. m. No counectlan south of Oeer. fiAI.EK, FALta ClTT AND WBSTBBS No. 101 Lt. Salem, motor 7:00 s. m. No. 1 fill Lt. Halem, motor 9:45 a.m. So. 1U5 Lt. Halem (or ifoumouth and Alrlle 1:40 p m. No. 107 Lv. Halem, motor 4:00 p.m. No. 100 Lt. Halem, motar 8:13 p. ni. No. 23!) Way Kr't It. Halem. .. .6 :00 a. aa. No. HI2 Ar. Pnlem 8:30 a. aa. No. 1114 Ar. Halma lt:10a,m. No. 100 Ar. Halem 8:15 B-m. No. 1CK Ar. Halem 6;0rtp, m. No. 170 Ar. Hnlrra 7 :4B p. m. No. 210 Way Fr t ar Salm.... 2:30p.m. WILLAMETTE MvTCR ItOCTH Orcfw City Tmniportatinn Comrilniw Boats leave Salem fur Portland ilonqav. Wedncsdnv nnd l'rliliiy nt tl a, m. ; and Tuesday, -Thursday nnd Sntnrday rnqriitng at 6 a. in. l-'on'oiTallls the bonis ttav Salcra Tuesday, ThursUay aud Saturday evenings at 8 o'clock. Boats leave Port land for Ha'.tm at 6:45 each morulas'.