Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919, March 09, 1917, Image 9

Daily capital journal., March 09, 1917, Page NINE, Image 9

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Newspaper Page TextTHE DAILY CAPITAL JTOtT?rAT SJXfTBtr CRSCOTy TUTPATMRCH 9. 1917. Willamette Valley News ; Fniitlasd Items" (Capital .louuinl Special Scrxi.c) Mrs. llimiegar, Walter Pinnejjar. Mr. (Capital Journal Special rk'rvire) r'luillund, Mar.h y The school ha Skhi nnd children and Mr. 1'anc. . )uls jV,.rv jiart.B Qv . P piueliased n ni.-e i lin k uliidt il be ; -lr- iln- A. C. r.rauch are vis- . . . -real convenience. It is Keth itin,r l.. mother in Polk rouutv this . ''" "' '"l'lig of. the many Tln-ina and was furnished l.v Card- eck. jnnd various assortmen's of weather the m-r A Kecuc of Salmi. ' Last .Saturday Mrs. Abe Stetfen. e,ood oUl weather iiuu is lavishly be- . licit, isressler is moving his hm.se to ' .a nii:i'nn nearer Hie nia.l. 1 Clarence ilolii:'' has set n mnU i.n-ti. 1 .Mill this spring. Miss l.nlit Mills of Shaw visiting relatives at this j.laee, was taken suddenly ill with heart disense , Id which she is snlijeet, Saturday and had to return home. lienry t.edalmr is layine, a quantity of tile in eertaiu parts of his farm. Heir ".imiiieriiian 01 Herman ofneial lom tries to excuse that little intrigne by aiciisini; this country of t'orniinj; a plot to induce the South American riiii'- iu m-mt nipioimuic rciuiioiis with (iei nisi uy. This astute politician seems to think some kinds of plots can lie made in the open light of day so the whole world can. see what is going on, while others like the one he helped to formulate are nuolo in secret mnl ornamented wirh ft bribe! T..M- Xi( hols is milking 32 cows and (he new. ami modern dairy burn is pret ty Troll stocked with valuable money junkers. The barn cost about .tl.'jim and the Indiana silo holds more than ill tons. Ted Montgomery has gone to Falls' City. lioad Supervisor Kaplinger is put ting gravel nu the road running south of the church, (tijl it joins district 42s The same (routf finites the two districts here along the east line of the John V. Smith farm. Supervisor Clark of district 42 should ,ior gravel his part of this road which needs it badly. Kaiser William counted his eggs be fore fhev wore hatched. Saiil eg;s be ing Texas. New Mexico and Arizona. We will or have lost by removni three pupils out of the school and will probably pain one. -tine talkative obstructionist in con gress is one too ninny. Kspecially when he thereby helps to further humiliate this nation. The president is right. He would de fend the lives, the property and the "sue red honor" of our country. Let the sentimental and sonii-patriotic l.a-J-'o lie ties and lnies and Stones and the , others remember that Tin alien bucca neer can dominate the high sons with impunitv and thnt ' iteiueniber the Jvliune in 1K9N was no idle slogan as tne sequai. proven. .l. W, Hrinkley n recent coiner from i iexns. wisiies to piHciinse a tarm or some 40 acres. Ho is a relative of J. M. Nichols and can be addressed Sa lem, K. (i, in care of. Mr, Nichols. Central Howell Items (C'apiiaL Journal Spoeial Service,) Central Howell,- Marclf P.r-The-.ball , gaim1 . last J-riday between Outrnl ilowell and Hn.el (Ireen was fifteen to two in favor of Central Howell, Fred llurbin being very much inter ested in the boosting- of Central How ell took n four horse team and convey ed the school to the ball ground. Lust Friday Mrs. Cnry was visiting llrs. (iofin. Alvin Burns and Mrs. Pearl Miller were visiting Mr. and Mrs. A. C. liranch several days last week. Mrs. Anna Francis returned home last Friday after a two months visit with friends and relatives Little. Fay Rnnisden has been on the sick list the past week. Friday of last week Mrs. Binnegar, Mrs. Jloddie liamsden and Miss Fannie Itiunegar were visiting Mrs. Henry Werner. M. Mauser's children nre back in school again after being absent for quite a while on account of sickness and bad weather. On Thursday of last week Mr. and Mrs. Lindqtiest were shopping in Sa lem.. Those enjoying the sights in Salem last Saturday were Miss Hazel Harris Miss Kathryn Daugherty, Fred bin, Clarence Simmons, J. W. JKaggett "THAT LITTLE GAME" o ; ' .' ( come ot. r n. ; . ivhatta Vt Think ( w perfectly satisred SgtlSt!.a THE f thats just S a that? the first I had no hopes of ' sapkUlENPrA )) first rwie- HAT , J DECENT HAND vl BREAKlN' EVEN WHEN utV I EVER. S ri? HELD TONIGHT AND I ' SAW Yoa P--AY. I SAW A "-?rBE' PTASPTH? WPIN- PAT; V ARGUE ABnuTl V&J A ) I Pot WITH THIS STIFF J TErtED VJIANp-- v y HTH5E ImI V- SBft I ( THE SAME, OrCv ToMEflND ' A t-IL STRAIGHT i C?1 SWE AlvAYS Krcws $- TTll CWfll hrh-jQjJ ff -vj Ml U i I Those visiting Salem hv wav vt Cen- t trnl Howell limited this ck were " 'Mif wn.'i ami imie Ague "''".... ... , .... ... 1 itii.iiui.ni '"t baby; and Feaimore Baggett. I Mr. ami .Mrs. (.on 111 were Sak'iii ws who wits' i'" Thursday. '" Stelteii has n poMliou in (.lies holcsale h.mse. Staytoa News Items Stacton.' March The imreut teach r i.ti,.n ....,. l.-.;i.... .,;,!, i,i its association meets rndav ingnt this ,,.,,,,1. ; There will be a community sing at ike 1. ; , , t. . i.i ; .... , .. ,1 the higli school 111 a lew weeks ncc.ul-1. mg to ldans now under wav. Snow on Monday, sunshine on Tues day and two hail .storms on Wednes-i day is a sample of weather conditions in this section tor the present week. ilr. mid Mrs. .1. M. li'ingo will spend Sunday iu Salem. Horace Lilly wns in Salem on Wed nesday on business. Mr. Townes of Mount Pleasant was in Stayton Wednesday. He says he has sold his farm to a Mr. Kberhart of Aumsville who will soon move onto the place. K- M. Olmsted was in .Salem on Wed nesday. Jt is expected that the various Sun day schools of Stayton will have dele gates to the county convention in Sa lem Friday nnd Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Kil Hninmau have mov ed to the residence formerly occupied by John Downing. Ifoy Phillips of Salem was here on business Tuesday. A. 1). tiardner has been confined to his home for a day or more on account of the grippe. Mr. and .Mrs. (;. K. Taylor have tak en tip their residence in the Roy block tor the time being nnd Inter, it is re ported, their plan is to build. Mrs. Tay lor was Miss Kli.a Koy. The llradshaw grocery stock has been sold and the goods moved from their former location to the ('chlcii and Klecker stores. Miss Maude Hollister, one of Stay ton's popular teachers, spent the week end in Salem. l'r. Heouchamp's dog was run over and killed by jumping in front of the machine in an attempt to reach nn other canine, early in the week. The physician prized the nnimnl highly. Scotis Mills News . (Capital Journal Special Service) Scotts Mills, March 9.--Thr is .con siderable sickness in town caused inost lv bv 'the grippe. Jill's. J'. E. Qoulson is not able to be up on that account. Mrs. J. A. Tavlor and little grand son are both quite sick with severe colds. Swain T. Fraricr returned to his home in Salem yesterday- He had been here several days finishing up the book work for the Butte Falls Prune Grow ers association. This work hud not been finished on account of the two Inst cars of fruit, shipped to Xew York being delayed by getting into the congestion of eastern freight at Chicago. nnger, who with his family Is speading the winter in California, has a verv sick cow. Smelt seems to be very plentiful of late. One of our merchants ordered a large number of boxes and they were sold almost as soon as they arrived here. Some parties have smoked and dried several boxes just ns they wouid cure their beef or pork. The Marquam high school gave a play at the I. O. O. F. hall Saturday night: The hall was full and we hear fhey did. well iu their presentation of their chosen piny. Patriotism is still alive in Scotts Mills as demonstrated a few days ago in a fistic encounter between two male Dur-'citizens of onr town. We did not learn which uot the best of the fight, wheth- Halls Ferry News s,)iw.i1! U(K) ug Some of our most am bitions ones have been flirting with the elements ami cajoling them with sufficient success that the balmy spiing days that have been luterspers eT"with cold bleak one", rain and snow have brought through the moist earth covering the the living things that were years ago. Price 011 March 1 to produc- are retailing mostly at 23 cents al tiny seed they so trustful- ''' 1-114 l"'1" Imshel, compared with though one or two" firms were putting within its nourishing bosom, ' tlMl a year ago and 1.;!4 two years them out at two dozen for 45 cents as inside the piaeed a,"l ' alreadv rewarded with long . . , t , rows ot bright green ' garden still t. ' ' w,,u Bt'T '.""" ami lainiiv. are among tne new nonie - , .... . I "iiiMtri.1 11 1-n-, ir Miin tnti; a srtnv ,11 - 1 " . hack of neuralgia ami rheumatism, bntl! ami o!,000 bushels two years agO ! . . V . ' T. : .. M 1. 1 .. 1 11- - is improving at present. Also Mrs. ('has. Schwab is n sufferer from neuralgia and head pains as a result of eailv gardening and the love of living out of doors these coaxing spring Uke dav. 1. A. 1.1.1. kford ih1 wife hnve recent-1 U- purchased the John .McN'arv ranch near Halls l'Vrrv, and have already tak en possession and will begin making improvements on same. A school meeting ot district loh will be held March 17th at the J'.udd house at Halls Ferry, to elect a director for saiil district. Mrs. Huttie Sharp one of our "bus iness farmers" is branching;, out in her poultry line, having recently started several incubators; .Mrs. Sharp makes a specialty of selling day obi chiks. The ladies of the Recreation club I met at the home of Mrs. J. A. Lank- ford Wednesday of this week. Music, rendinjr and a delightful lunch was en joyed by all. Thomas Long has the contract to de liver four hundred cords of wood for T. A. Livesley & Co. on their hop ranch at Liveslev station. Tom is an old tun er and. a good rustler and we are ghidiWhel a year ago and 50 cents per to see him succeed. Ivan F. Cook has taken a wood con tract from W. M. W'eiser and is tempo rarily living near the golf links. . As soon as the weather settles work is to begin on the excavation for the new dance hall at ."Veila Springs," the same to be 50x80 feet. Klmer Asher is temporarily living near Finzer station, having tuken a contract to work for W. SL Meier. W. M. Meier is making extensive' improvements about his residence by wav. of osUib'llshing a water system, thereby making it more convenient about the premises. A number of our people attended the sale ou Browns Island last Thurs day of the personal property of George Lemons, they reported everything sell ing at good prWeg.'' : .' CARMEN CONCERT FRIDAY The opera Camien will be given in a Sonora concert at the public library au ditorium on Friday evening, March 9, 1917, nt 8 p. in. The library is fortun ate in having secured Mrs. Anna fing ers Fish to read selections nnd give the synopsis of (he opera. Miss Myrtle Knowland furnishes a Sonora machine anil records which she will play. The public is cordially invited to enjoy this entertaiuuient free. This is the eighth number on the public library lecture course. BOOZE ON STEAMER Portland, Ore., Mar. 9.--Trensure trove in the form of 123 flagons of whiskey was seized, by the police today in a raid on the coast steamer Break water, docked here from San Francisco. The raiders arrested Joe Bove, O. Math ison and S. V. Forbes, nil of Portland, on charges of receiving the fluid. Tom Nelson, a member of the Breakwater's crew, was nlso captured. er Germany or America whipped, but rather believe a third p&zty separated the belligerents. Splitting IXtt GoTensitsf" Crop Report Is Issued Wanhiugton, D. C, March 9. A num mary of the March rop report far the state of Oregon and for the Vnited State, an compiled by the Bureau of Crop Kstimatcs (ami transmitted through the, weather bureau). V. H. j Department of Agriculture, is as fol lows: ' Wheat on Farms Oregon: I4.tint.1tcd stocks 011 farms March 1 this year, 2.740,000 bushel, compared with 3.0t4.lMiO bushels a year ago and l-i.0t'0 two year ago. I'rice ou AMnli I to proiluiers, fl..itl per bushel, r'impared with U.'.c a year ago I and $1.2S two years nun. l mted States: l-.stunated stocks on 'at a eent higher vesterdav. The mar farms March 1 this year, lOI.DtiO.OUO ! ket is steady' in I'ortlaud. bushels, compared with 214,44.s,00O The wholesale price for potatoes is bushels a year ago am bushels a year ago and l.i2,!0;UWO two HR. rnm n rinni 1 vorn ou lnns I :, ,. : : f- 7 , .0 .... ' ' f ! - " " ' .'i. ,wn uuam-i. . coonmieil with I Hi lino loxhela n vM. iincr .uan-n 1 iu piouuccrs. no cemsBran 'per bushel, eomjiared with 92 cents a 'Shorts, per ton Lyenr ago uiid 10.0 cents two year ago. ! 1 nneu .uucs: rs'iuiaici siocss 011 1 f if.-.i. 1 -..' ... ..v inula ..Liticu 1 (uim r;(r, i -..',ioo,ooo ousiieis comiiiueu wiiu 1 , 110,0. i.ouu a year ago and 910,894,000 two years ago. I'rice March 1 to producers, 101 cents per bushel, compared with 08.2 cents a year ago and 7...1 cents two years ago. v"lu i ioituiiuio yuamy Oregon: The percentage of the 1910 crop which was of merchantable qual ity is estimated nt 09 per eent, com pared with SO tier cent of the 191") crop and 75 per cent of the 1914 crop.! I nited States: The percentage ot the 1916 crop which was of merchantable quality is es'inmted at 84 per cent, compared with 71.1 per cent of the 1913 crop and 84.5 per cent of the 1914 crop. Oats on Farms Oregon: Kstinmted stocks on farms March J this year, 4,070,000 bushels, compared with 4,.'tHti,000 bushels a rear nfo and 2,930,000 bushels two vents ago Price March 1 to producers, 48 cents per bushel, compared with 50 cents per bushel two years ago. United States: Kstimated stocks ou farms March 1 this year, 394,000,000 bushels, compared 'with 598,148,000 bushels a year ago and 379,309,000 bushels two years a o. I'rice March 1 to producers, 50.9 -cents per bushel, compared with 42.7 cents per bushel a year ago nnd 52.1 c&its per bushel two years ago.. . ' Barley on Farms Oregon: Estimated stocks on farms March 1 this year, 1,078,000 bushels, compared with 930,000 bushels n year ago and o49,000 bushels two years ago, I'rice March 1 to producers, 88 cents per bushel compared with 08 cents per bushel a year agOj and 70 cents per NOTICE OF IMPROVEMENT of the Portland Road Notice is hereby iiv en that the com mon council deem it. expedient so to do, and Hereby declares its purpose and intention to improve that portffin of the Portland road between the north end of the pavement on the Portland road and the west lino of the Oregon & California Railway company's right of way ot the expense of the abutting and adjacent property by bringing said portion of the Portland road to the established grade and paving said portion of the Po.rtland road with a two inch bit uminou concrete wearing surface eighteen (IS) feet in width laid on a redr,fss 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 (he office of the city recorder, which for greater certainty and a more detailed description thereof arc hereby referred to and made a part hereof. The common council hereby declares its purpose and intention to inn lie tho above described improvement by fini through the .street improvement de partment of the city of Salem. By order of the common council. EARL RACE,' fit? Recorder. ; TuIa T..,i,i:.,n:.. r.:. tice, JIarch 0, 1917. 3-113 the Pot 9 n : THE MAEXETS J Tha following prices for fruits and vegetables are thou asked by tha wholesaler ef fhe retailer, and ot what ia paid to the producer. All other prices are those paid the producer. Correct ioni are made daily. The ups and downs oCthe wheat mar! ket seems to 1 ave but little effect on lo. eal quotations a they have not ehaneea I tor several weeks. KgK are holding at the 20 tents for!? eawh, althonvh several soles were niR.lej a veratiiiff from 2 to 2 t-4 ci.nt. k,.u leaders, .... Grains vt neat ...... 1.2on l."0 4."(fi -"0e $:Uf i!o $28.50 $32 $Wi 10 $10(all $10(u U I 'c?t( lit W jBarlev, ton 1 Hay, cheat Hay, vetch - ' liaVj clover Butter P.ntterfat 40c Creamery butter, per pound 41c Country butter 30(a32c Eggs and Poultry Eggs, trade 2c Kgus, cash 20c Hens, pound lo17c Boosters, old, per pound . 9c Pork, Veal and Mutton Pork on foot 1212'.4e Veal, according to quality.... Ufa 12'yc Steers ". ". '6Sc Cows 45lie Bulls . 45e Ewes 5c Lambs 11a Wethers . .... 79c Figs and Dates Figs, 30 12 oz .'. Black fl!?s .'. White figs Golden dates ., Dromedary dates . Vegetables Cabbage String garlic 1'otatoes, per 100 pounds ... Parsnips, carrots and beets Green onions ...... Artichokes lettuce, California, crate Onions , $2.60 10c 11c 15e $3.75 6c .. 710c 1-4C . $1.25 40e $1.10 $3 7V.c $1.101.25 10c $2.75 12e Celery t Tama la husks, lb. .. Cauliflower Brussels sprouts :.... Turnips .'. $2 Fruits Apples 50e$l Oranges, navels $2.753.00 Lemons, per box $3.504.00 Bananas, pound . oe California crape fruit $3.50 Florida grape fruit $5.506.50 Pineapple 8c Honey $3.25 Cranberries ; $8 Cocoanuts - $1.15 Retail Prices Creamery butter Conntry butter Eggs, dozen Sugar, cane ..: Sugar, beet .v Flour, hard wheat . Flour, valley ., '4.5c 40c 25e $8.45 $8.25 $2.10$2.40 $1.90(a)2.05 PORTLAND MARKET Portland, Ore., Mar. 9. Wheat; Club, $1-65. Red Russian, $1.60. Bluestem, $1.09. Fortyfold, $1,666. Oats: No. 1 white feed, $30.75. Barley: Feed, $38.50., - Hogs: Best live, $13.50. Prime steers, $9.65985. . Fancy cows, $88.50. , Calves, $10. Spring lambs, $13.25. Butter: City creamery, 39(fi40c. F.ggs: Selected local ex., 21(o 25c. Hens, 2021c. Broilers, 25c. Geese, 12 l-2(?i 13c. FARMERS PRODUCE CO.;: . . Successors to Mickenham & Co. - 't I The highest cash price paid for ; ; c6Rai jpuuinj, itai, UUga illU A hides. i Hen for the next 3 days 17c T l,;Aa it. - nn. iimi-a 4IU to t.l1;, 160 S. Hign Phone 10 bushel two years ago. United States: Estimated stocks on farms March this year, 32,800,000 bushels, compared with 58,301,000 bushels a year ago and 42,889,000 bu shels two years ago- Price March 1 to producers, 96.9 cents per bushel, com pared with 09.6 cents per bushel a year ago and 67.7 cents per bushel two years ago. NOTICE OF IMPROVEMENT Of the Alley In Block 47, City of Salem Notice is heroby given that, the com mon council deems it expedient so to do, and hereby declares its purpose and intention to improve the alley in block 47 of the city of Halem between the north line of Ferry street and the south line of State street at the ex pense of the abutting and adjacent property by bringing said portion ot said alley to tho established grade and paving the same with a Portland ce ment crushed rock concrete pavement six inches in thickness, in accordance with tho plans, specifications, and esti mates for the improvement ef said portion of said alley adopted by the common council May 15, 1910, which are now on file in tho office of the city recorder, and which, for greater certainty and a more detailed 'descrip tion thereof are hereby referred to and made a part herfof. Tno common council hereby "declares its purpose and intention to make the proposed improvement above de rib ed by and through the street im provement department of the city of Salem. By order of the common council. KARL- RACK, City Recorder. Date of first publication of this no tice, March 6, 1917. 3-10 The Daily . Capital Journal Classified Telephone and Business Directory A Quick, Handy Reference for Busy People t Z EVERYTHING Salem- Klccfric Co., Masonic Temple, PLUMBING, STEAM PITTING AND TINNING T. M. Burr, 161 youth Commercial street Main l&B TRANSFER AND DRAYAGE Salein Truck & Dray Co., corner State and Vront streets Main 7 FOR EXCHANGE 1 UNITED AHTISASS Capital AMemblf, vu-uvuvt-iuijuv ' u gi meets every Thursday at 8 s FOR EXCHANGE 12 room house in m. in I. O. O. F. hall. C. O Matlock three apartments and basement. Well M. A. C. A Vibbert secretary Crows! located on nice corner, with paved Drug store, 338 State street.' street, on car line, 4 blocks from --- state house grounds, now bringing A. O. V. W. Protection TxKJjr n. h good income. Will consider exchange Meets eyery Monday evening at 8 in tha for smaller house with barn, or lot Metorosck hall corner Conrt ana Ltbertf large enough for Barn, close in. ZV It. Mason, M. W., S. A. Co', 202 V. 8. Tb. T Ltre.r8""' JJ"1 SALEM HUMANE SOCIETY D. D. Kel MISCELLANEOUS president; Mrs. Lou Tlllson, secret! w..- All cases of cruelty or neglect of dans FLORA A. BREWSTER, M. P. Neu- 'rr, 0 rologist, nervous and chrome diseas- -----. es a specialty. 35 yrs. experience with DE MOLAY COMMANDHHI, No. J K, -. drugs, surgery and drugless methods. Regular conclare fourth FrldayuJn cacM Examination free. 712 State St. Phone 'J?.' m-Ja Mooi 1or,n lemple. SoJnrnlng Sir Knight ar J-oov- courteously Invited to meet with as. H. STEKXBOCK JUXK CO-We pay H. B. Thielsea, 65c per 100 lbs. news paper and mag- azines. Highest prices for hides and HOWON COUNCIL, N. 1, R. B. If. pelts. A large stock of logan berry ,tat assembly first Monday In ec and fence wire for less than half "10n.th fsD Temple. F. A. Marcus price. Phone SOS, 302 N. Commcr- Jhrice Illustrious Masterj Glen C. J.j;ll 4 5 Mies, recorder. FRU1TLAND NXIRSBKY High and 8ArIlI'M C0C1"; tsaaKnlght tn Ferrv Sts Full line nurserv stnek If die of Security Meets yery nd ferry ots. uu une nursery siock. . 4th wpRgja, mck noath at H , Italian prune a specialty. Nursery !o- Hall. Visiting memDerp are Inylted t cated one mile east of penitentiary. attend. B. V. Waltsn,' financier, 480 It Address R. 6, Salem, Ore. Phone 100 14th Street iF21ii .. . PACIFIC LODGE! No. SO, A. r. A. ML CgnROPRAOTIO-SPlNOLOGIgT ; Sd SZfO t iS DR. O. I SCOTT Graduate of Chiro practic's Fountain Head, Davcnnort, Iowa. If you have tried everything and got no relief, try Chiropractic spinal adjustments and get well. Of fice 406-7-8 V, 8. National Bank building. Phone Main 87. Residence, Main 828-R. UNDERTAKERS WEBB & CLOUGH CO. C. B. Webb, A. M. Clough morticians and funeral directors. Latest modern methods known to the profession employed. 499 Court St. Main 120, Main 9888. RIGDON-KICHAEJDSON CO. Funeral directors and undertakers, 252 North High street. Day and night phone 183. SCAV ANGER SALEM SCAVENGER CB-rlea Boos, proprietor. Garbagt and Tefuss ef all kinds removed on menthly con tract 1 at reasonable rates. ' Vara and cess pools cleaned. Office phone M ia 2247. Residence. Main 2272. MONEY TO LOAN ON Good Real Estate Security THOS. K. FORD Over Ladd k Bush bank, Salem, Oregoa MONEY TO LOAN Eastern Money at Lowest Bates, oa approved Security. Homst H. Smith, Room 5, McCornack Bldg., Salem, Or. ITO ANCB AND REAL EST ATB CAS. B. HOEGKIN General Insns ance, Surety Bonds, real estate and rentals. Hubbard bldg. Phone 386. tf STOVE REPAIRING STOVES REBUILT? AND REPAIRED 60 years experience. Depot National and American feaci Sizes 26 to 58 In. high. Paints, oil and varnish, etc. Loganberry and hop koshs. SSaem Fence and Stovs Works, 25 Court street. Phsne 124. OSTEOPATH DRS. B. H. WHITE and B. W. WAL TON Osteopathia physicians and nerve specialists. Graduate of Amer ican school of Osteopathy, Kirkiville, Mo. Post graduate and specialized ia nerve diseases at Los Angeles college Treat acute and chronic diseases Consultation free. Lady attendant Office 505-506 V. S. National Bank building. I'hone 85S. Residence, 31 North Capital street. Phone 4fl9. WATEE COMPANY SALEM WATER COMPANY Office corner Commercial and Trade street" Bills payable monthly in advance. LODGE DIRECTORY ' MODERN WOODMHN OF AMERICA Ore aon Cedar Cump. No. 024B, meets eyer Thursday evening: , at 8 o'clock la Mc Derbr-Laikv bldg., corner Court aad High street's. J. F. Day, V.'C, J. A AVright, Ulerk. 8AI.EM LODGE) No. , a. F. A. M Btuted communications first Friday t each month at 7 :3o n. m. In tbs MnsooO Temple. Fred A. Mclntire, W.M.;3.Z. Solver, secretary. CENTRAL LODGE, No. 18, K. of P, Derby building, every Tuesday evening of each week at 7:30. Lovil T. Kigdon, '. t'.; W. 11. Uilson, K. of J!, ttiid a. Telephons Main 1208 ELECTRICAL 127 North High Hraest H. Cheats, aesretary. WOODMEN OP THB WORLD Meet every Friday night at 8 o'clock in Derby bldg., Court and High Sts, A. J. Sweinink, C. C.j L. S, Geer, clerk, 507 Court streot Phone 593. R. N. A. "Oregon 0rape Camp" No. 1360, meet every Thursday evening in Derby and Lafky building, Court and High streets; Mrs. Sylvia Schaupp 1971 Market, oracle; Mrs. Melissa Persons, recorder, 1296 Nortk Commercal. Phone 1430M. TRAVELERS' GUIDE OREGON ELECTRIC RAILWAY CO. NORTH BeOlTO Lv. Salem Trata No. 4:35a.m. ...... Owl ... 7:15 a. m a , .. , 9:43 a. m 10 Limited. 11:20 a.m. 12 .. 1 :no B. m 14' I.... Ar. PortlaaC ... 6:66 a. m ... :26 a a. ...11 :85a. m. 1:33 p.m. 4 :00 p. 1 B :50 p. 1 7:40 p. 1 :00 p. m ia Llolted 6:Op.m 20 .... 7:05 p. m 22 . ......10:00 p. i BO OTB BOUND , POBILAND 10 6ALBK Lv. Psrtlsnd fl :M a. m. Salem 8 :85 Rugens 10 :SS a. a. 8:80a.m. ... 6 Limited .... 10:11 a. a. m. 7 12:B5p. 0 ........ 4M0p.ra. ... 13 Limited 4 :1S p. a. i :40 p. m. 8:10d. m. n ."II p. id 11 1, oca 1 . 0:2p.m 19 .... 11 :40 p. m 21 Owl . . .11:20 p. a. . lJISp. a. NOBTH BOUND Lt. Corvslils 4 :10 p. m. ., Lv. Eugene. 7:35 a.m. .. 1 :B3 p. m. . , 5:25 p.m. ., 12:05 p.m. .. Lv. Ralem. 1 :35 cm. . . 11:15 a.m. .. Lv. Halem 12:55 p. m. ., Lv. Salem. 4 :15 p. m. . . Ar. Ralea 20 5:80p. n. Ar. Bales . 10 Limited .... 8:45a. m. ,. 18 Limited ... 4:00 p. tu 22 7 :63 p.m. 1 . . 2 0f 4 :8S a. m. SOUTH BOSND Ar. Bogeaa ,..21 Owl :50a.m. B Limited ....12;2Spm. ' Ar. Alba ...... T ........ 1 :60 p. m. Stops at Corvallls Ar. Awaaf 9 ........ 6:10 p. a. Ar. Albaaf .. 7:86 a. a. Ar. Eti(K 18 8:80 cm. Lv. Salem. 6:45 p. m. MOUTH BOUND Corvsllts. - Ar. Sales ... 8 :45a a. ... 1:45 p. a. . . . 4 :00 p. a. . . . S -.80 p. a. . . . 7 :56 p. as Ar. Cervallts ...11 :88a, m. ... 6:3d. a 8 :25 a. m. 10 .... 14 16 .... 20 ..... 22 .... SOUTH BOUND 8 ..... ..... 7 ..... 18 .... 12:12 p.m. 2:41 p. m. 4 :10p. m. 6:18 p.m. Lv. Salem. 10:15 a. m. 4 -.15 p. m. 12 :55 p. m. 6 :40 p. m. 2 :20 p. a. :00 p. a. Salih-Gbbb l.iss. No. 78 Arrives at Halem 9:15 a.m. No. 78 Leaves Salem... 9:50a.m. No. 75 Ar. Salem (mixed) ....2:00 p.m. No. 74 Leave Halem ....... 8 :08 p. m- No connection south of Geer. . Salrm, Falls CitI and Wistotm No. 101 Lv. Salem, motor .....7:00a.m. No. 1K.1 Lv. Salem, motor- .....9:45a.m. No. 166 Lv. Salem for Monmouth and Airlle . , 1 :40p. m. No. 107 Lv. Salein, motor .....4:00p.m. No. 109 Lv. Salem, motB .....6:15p.m. No. 23U Way Kr't lv. Sslem. . . .5 :00 a, m. No. 162 Ar. Salem 8 :30 a. a. No. 164 Ac. Salem 11 :10 a. m. No. lfl Ar. Salem 8:15 p.m. No. 108 Ar. Salem 6:00 p.m. No. 170 Ar. Salcra 7:45 p.m. No. 240 Way Kr't ar Sului.... 2:30p.m. T7ILLAMBTTB R1TBR ROUTE Orrijan City Transportation Company . Iionts leave Salem tor Portland Munday, Wednesday and Friday nt 11 a, m. ; sn Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday mornings St 6 a. m. ForCorvallls the boats lcav Snlem Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday evenings at 8 o'clock. Boats leave Port laud for Salem at 6 :45 each moiniwr.