THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM. OREGON, TUESDAY. MARCH 13. 1917.
SEVEN
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i
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rv-r"M
Willamette Valley
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Monmouth News
Capital iMimal Special e:v..e.
Moiumiurh. On'., .Mar. l.t.-Hiovei n
Yi h combe lias appointed the -fa.tu.u -iu
liii'iKlii'M oi the bouiil .f regent to
ml an ii building committee lor the
i mi -1 1 -net ion cf new wing that in to be
mclcd to tin- nouiial building: Superin
tendent .1. A. ( luiri hill, tlintrinnu ; Miss
I;irvin. -Mr. W. C. Bryant. Mr. C. L
Mail Mini ill'. !!.(. Starkweather. The
comriitteo expo t to have plans ami
sih i ll init ions prepared nun coniraci
ready to situ eailv ill May
and will!..
b..!, meeting Monday to discuss .me
n.i.l tl. seed an architect. :
.Miss J.:iiii- iveniimi represeinea tne
faculty in cleipel Inst I ridny niominK.
tukiuK ior her suli.i.it, "The Bible as
Literature," which she handled in nn
nble mid coiiviiicins nianner. shoin ;
tluit she hos u thorough itiulcrstnudlng
of the different booka nnd a liemitiful
conception of the scriptures.
Miss Mm v ltohain. musical director j
ot the normal attended ..and opera last . ri.joi(;in, ov,.r U,e victory and are proud :
""i c'? "(' lib ! ""and -Bill" IToJl M' r' v 'p"' "i" "" T
, . ,1 I L" o!f r-- 1 hrtr"ta nml "m"-i
I,.. ,ov l v ,;,, . ,T l,e.. ,s. , f th...
particular part each played at the diu-, i0lll iu rettulal. iiun. Kve" CHiidi-
ne, Kiven by them last Sunday nt the,(lilt0li ,V(.rp i,litiated in tho third and
Ilcrmitafre, are to be eonfiratttlnted ; flM.,h deKrees duriuK the morniuR; the
...v -
wcie i.isn-iuin oeioiiuco mini iiuosies-
nu.l the ).lnce cirds were of the hand-j lU.at cf ,iie normht Knve several hunior
puinted variety. The genial quests were readiuRa, Miss .Mary Randall sang
Messrs. Stanley Kvans, Arch Cornell and a beautiful solo and Mr." Bursoll gave a
Cm-I Bowman: when it came to c.h viiir r. .niing which told of the origin of wo
the rooster "Doc" proved himself an ,., anil Paused n heartv laugh. I'rof.
expert sm-Reoii and "Bill", of course. Boci'ot, head of the horticultural . le
vviis expected to foot the "bill." hutrtment of the O. A. C, was present
The Y. W. C. A. cabinet conforence i talked at length on tho subject of
winch was held here last week held its) vegetable gardening. He said that farm,
tirst session on Friday, the second, at ! crs ; general pay very little nttention
the normal, with Dean Fox, of the L'ni to the enrden. He ureed the imuortance
versify, as principal speaker; her sub-
jeer. "What Men Live By," was inspir-
ins;.- vruie -ciose oi-ine iiimiess . is i
Todd, dean of tho normal school, wel- j pi,.,,, tH and vegetables, of starting bed's
coined the visitors to Normal hall and j 0f rhubarb and asparagus and of util
ise' a reception in their honor. On the; jjjinB even- opportunity to insure the
morning of the third the session "was de- j great est variety of succulent vegetables
voted to Bible study led by Miss Pins-1 ,0th for the health of his family and to
dale. Miss Burton also gave a sbort i keep .down the cost of living. Ho said
talk on the work of the Y. W. C. A. At .Hgs( failures in the growing of veget
iinon luncheon was served at the doriiii-1 could bo traced to noor seed and
torv to about 100 ouests. The tnbles
were beautifully decorated willt
tlils and fern. Miss Arbutlmot acted as
foustniistress. On Saturday afternoon i
i st mistress. On Saturday afternoon ,
an Faniuin, -of -Pacific university,
siink,
to the girls on "Tho Heights of.
Privilege," taking the ground that op
portunities are privileges. On Saturday
evening President Ackerman nddresesd
the assembly on "The Mission of He
ligion," giving his iden of a Christian.
Vespor service closed the day's jiro-
gram. Sunday morning the conforence
no t in the Uinstian Lmleavor room ot Oog.m Normal chartered a special train
tho Christian church nnd discussed tliejto go to Corvallis Friday night to at
pnrpose of tho Y. W. C. A., afterwards ; tend the intercollegiate oratorical con
joining the c(,nrcgntiou in the auditor-j test anU to accompany Miss Radabuugh,
iiii - '.' w ho was chosen to represent them'tuero.
The Parout-Tencliers' meeting held ; The normal had toped to win first plnee
Tuesday . -night--in .th training school! but i;.,es not feel despondent as all the
auditorium was unusually- well attended, : cO'itoMants proved able opponents.
standing room being nt a premium, n.e! Mrs; l.V U. Hefflcy is spending the
program was principally drills and folk ' weekitntl with a niece iu Portland,
dancing done to the music of the school I Mis. Mary Aldorson, who has been
victroln, by the children of the grades '.spending the winter with relatives in
and was very interesting, especially tollowu, returned to her home east of Hon-
parents and teachers. Tho program be-!
un as usual hv tlie sincnio ot favorite
old songs by the audience, led by Miss
Randall, iu the absence of Miss Hoham.
The violin duet bv Gertrude Rodgers
and Helen Cornelius was well rendered .
and very much appreciated. At the :
close of the program the meeting was
auuresseu uy .ur. j. v. ixiiCKie, state i
dairy and food commissioner, w ho spoke j
for perhaps 45 minutes on the "Work-:
or tne i;airy nntt Jroou Commission."; chapel on Monday evening.
Ht spoke of some of the duties of his? Miss Bessie Sullivan was given a sur
orfice, defined adulterations, told of his j prise party by the freshman class Inst
experiences in the enforcement of snni- Friday night in the high school buil.
tation and how this enforcement invar-; ing,' the occasion being her sixteenth
inbly resulted not only in Improved food ; anniversary. Under the pretense of se
proilucts but in increased revenues for' curing a book from the library, Bessie
the business man, by reason of better I wng induced to accompany a class mote
Children
Cry
She Kind You Have Always Bought, and which has been
iu use for over over 30 years, has borne the signature-of
and has been made under his per
sonal supervision since Its infancy.
f-cCCU'i, Allow no one to deceive vou in fliis.
All Counterfeits, Imitations and " Just-as-good " are ' but
Experiments that trifle with and endanger the health of
Infants and Children Experience against Experiment.
What is CASTOR I A
Castoria is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Paregoric,
Drops and Soothing Syrups. It is pleasant. It contains
neither Opium, Morphine nor other narcotic substance. Its
age is its guarantee. For more than thirty years it has
been in constant use for the relief of Constipation, Flatulency,
Wind Colic and Diarrhoea; allaying Feverishness arising
therefrom, and by regulating the Stomach and Bowels, aids
the assimilation of Food; giving healthy and natural Bleep.
The Children's Panacea The Mother's Friend.
4SEriusp; CASTORIA always
5
J Bears the
In Use For Over 30 Years
The Kind You Have Always Bought
Am CENTAUR COMMNV,
I'htromi".'. Mr. 'Micl.le told of the fiilit !
J in tin- legislature to preserve the doparl-'eiilered but r b a flufli t light cmnr
Jnieiit and paid a hearty itibule tu Kch-!u, tewai.iig about" .to ft the r!a and
hitoi Haw lev for tho help he gave there. M'erul of faculty, ami -their went. Ke
jl'lie Hniifuf this vicinity think favor-' frehment rit served ami a jolly time
, lly of .Mr. Mii kli- ami the department enjoyed.
he repion'iit.
Butter in iJe lv the Monmouth Ou-
operntHe Creamery wiii awarded sccoud
prize nt tlieeoiiventM.il of the Western
Duirv Instructors lielil in Portland last
week. In eumpetitiou with the product
of f7 vreameiies from nine states of the
noithet hieh were represented in
'otitest .MonnioutU lost first plaee
Albany hv only 1.5 points. The Mon-
,, ' , silv ,,.,,. .
: al for tiny N heible wa made from the j
.,i ...... .i.:i.i.. ....i .i,.M'i ai waih iiome in ius leisur.
,,,, - , ut rull 0i creaiu and was nn aver
))ril,lu,.t 0f ,iie creamerv. while Xhc
A1,allv ,,r0,iu,.t Wns made from special-
Y w.,M.tPd eremn. The Monmouth1
L . b n ,-unnin? onitn ni
eur nuclei- ine present co-operative
nianaiement
but is making steady
nviivvtli in tnisiiiis
and commerciul,
Ht - unlim.
tockholders mid citizens are I
V; " t t. . ,
isujh spjeiuiiu umner wr.s enjoyed at
nfier which Air. Bowman, a atii-
0f asking this a special part of his'as we are one of the largest in the
work, of pliuining it systematically, of ! comity we want to accomplish many
,,i im,r use of hot-beds to raise, enrlv 1
!,,,.., 1... ;it.,in ..c e..,.., iimn!
daffo-Urowu seed of n responsible dealer, it i
wns Ips onihiou that seedsmen should i
l,e i-inded the same n. commission mer-!
l,e gindei
clui'it ! ai
and advertised on their merits
mil v. He mentioned some of the best
ones, rnd als'i gave a list of the best
vniieties of vegetables to plant for this
.ieetion. A Mr- Old, of Independence,
was given Hie first and second degrees
of the order during the business ses
sion of the afternoon.
One hundred nnd fifty students of the
mouth Wednesday.
Miss y.niuee Putnam lias gone to east-
ern Oregon where she will teach school
for the remainder of the term.
Mr rnd Mrs. Gordon Bowmnn are go
ing to eastern Oregon to look up pros
poets there.
Mrs- Dan Calbreath is reported very
ill of pneumonia.
The Schildkret Hungarian orchestra
will give a concert here iu the normal
for Fletcher's
Signature of
. fr w voni. CITV.
!!A
News
there: the room ns dark when t!
Cloverdala Items
(fapitnl Journal Spvtinl Service)
Turner, Match 12. While visiting at
th
Fleetwood home last Mondav tins
lirager's horse being tied to the fence j
became restless and broke the fence, '
ii his buggy ana ran away
home, leaving .Mr. l'.aet-r to tin.sh Ins
Mrs. Will Morris drove to Aumsville
Friday to visit her father, Mr. lirink
niau. Mr. Jladlee went to Hnleni IVidity to
attend a Sundav school convention
Mrs. Myrtle Ornybill took her son
Tkl. i.,, e,:,!.,,. ,i. .i,,,..,,!..
,..,,',., .,...
Oeo Morrig pilrt of Uis large
. - 1 r i
Jlr3. alt'er lilaco spent Saturday iu
' '
"ax 'L o Da "an Saturday j
to spend over Sunday with Ins t.rolher.
Surprise grange held its regular meet
,,, in Tllrsner Saturday, March 10.
ThVre was n, Rood attendance nnd many
v sitors- The morninir session was taK
en up with the regular routine oi bus
iness ii nd giving the thrid nnd fourth
degree work to two new members. Iur
ing the lecture hour State Orange Dep
uty Kurd, outl'ned the work that
granges ought to do to be real live,
wide awake and up to date fanners,
thus helping themselves aud their com
munity. Mr. Hurd is an able speaker
and all who heard him could not help
but be enthused, and our grange is
more than ever determined to (ret busy
tlnnirs uiontr lue nue mill -nr. inuu
snoke on
A. (.'. McAllister of the Portland
Union stock yards also spoke to the
grange in behalf of their niarketin;;
produce.
Mrs. Fletcher of Salem, comity depu
ty of the grange, spoke a few words
iu her pleasing way.
Several recitations ami music as 101-
lows: Kecitation, Sister Susie's Bean,
Herbert Bent; recitation, Ouess V hat
ln My Pocket, IS ancli -Lewis; rccua-
. FT1 '.. l ... I. ..n I.. X- I I .1 91.1
11011, J lllllgs .lioim-l vim a- ...,
Beat; solo, Mr. Humphrey; recitation,
Battling with a Mouse, Robert Cray;
recitation, The Second Tnble, Robert
(Iray. As the day was well spent all
adjourned to meet again soon.
Marion News Notes
(Capital Journal Special Service.') i
Marion, Ore., Mar. 13. Mrs. Hal
Russell spent lust week visiting friends
and Aelutives in Silverton.
Mrs. Will Thomas is in Salem taking
treatments for paralysis'. Her daugh
ter, Miss Hilda, spent Saturday and
Sunday with her and reports she is
much better.
M r. Ensley is in eastern Oregon at
tending to some business interests there.
Rev. C. W. Ruth, of Indianapolis,
Ind., is conducting revival services nt
the Friends church. The attendance and
interest has been good
Mrs. Ethel Cox, of Scotts MHK Ore.,
is visiting her cousin, Mrs, L. C. Russoll,
and attending tho revival meetings.
Miss Delia Thomas left for Salem to
day where she expects to stay for some
time.
The school program given in the hall
here Mnreli :i was very good and the
whole enterprise quite a success, thanks
to the faithful efforts of the teacher.
Mrs. U. Terhune returned from the
hospital last Saturday and is getting
along nicoly. Her many friends rejoice
with her over her recovery.
Mr. Ivan Hadley, of Turner, was in
town over Sunday visiting friends and
attending the revival.
Scotts Mills News
(Capital Journal Special Service)
Scotts Mills, March 13. The yiiends
and relatives of Mrs. Sylvester A'ichols
were greatly shocked by hearing of
her sudden death last Wednesday- She
and her daughter had started to Sil
verton and had gotten as far as Mar
quam when she was taken very ill and
thoy returned heme as quickly as pos
sible, upon nrriving there Dr. Hume
was called but her life had gone be
fore the Dr. reached her. The body
was held until Saturday that relatives
from a distance could get here. Funer
al services were held at Marquam aii-
interment had in the Scotts Mills cem
etery. The sick folks who have been suffer
ing from the grippe are better though
not all able yet to be out.
Mrs. Ethel Cox went to Marion
Thursday to attend the revival meet
ing which is being held there by Rev.
Ruth. While at Marion she will be the
guest of her cousin, Mrs. L. (.'. Russell.
I Mr. and Mrs. A. X. Commons of Sa
j 1. in were in town yesterday.
A crowd of thirty six persons went
to Salem Friday to meet with the
boundary board in the interests of
Scotts Mills school district. A portion
of the southern part of the district got.
themselves attached to the Noble dis
trict. The object of the, meeting was
to have the case reconsidered.
A very good parent-teachers meeting
was held Thursday evening. After a
short musical program there was a de
bate between the sophomores and jun
iors. The quest ion debated was Resolv
ed, that invention has done more for
the progress of civilization than ex
planations have. The juniors won. This
is the 2d series of debutes. The next
will be between the juniors and sen
iors. Prof. Stultz wns called to Salem Fri
day. He left the management of the
school with the pupils of the high
school. He also appointed teachers from
among themselves to conduct the teach
ing of the classes of their own room.
We -understand they got along well.
We seem to have a very good school
this year. The children are interested.
One reason why the backyard gar
den has not long since put the high
cost to rout is because it is right on
the huckster's route.
MOTIIR'S TROUBLES
J A mother' -unending wotk and
! devotion -drains and strains her
phyjcal strength and leaves hi mark
in dimmed eyes and careworn ex
pressions she ages before her time.
Any mother who is weary and languid
should at art taking Scott 'a Emulsion, ot
3Sorv0anCodLtverOilaaaatrenRtlicn-Jlrfe
tng food and tiraanjf tome to sua ncu
ness to her blood and build tn her
nerves before it is too late. Start Scott's
Kinulsion todjy its f juie is world-wide.
It is free from alcohol.
ficaU&BawM.BlauiaSeld.ir.2. Urf.
PROPOSED EOAD WORK
(CoDtinued from page four.)
aceordnnce with the requirements of
Bnid eoniinission, tneu said eoniniissiiin
shall let contracts, or otherwise pro
'd according to law for the eoiuple-
tion of said hard smtuced roads hv
cuusint! said roads to lo finished ami
hard surfaced according to plans and
specifications prepared by said eom-
imasicm. and the ruu.ts required men
tor annil tic ueriveu inuu me saie oi
said bonds, provided for in section 3
hereof."
Vow while the funds vrovided under
this bill for the improvement of the
road beds i the above described conn-
tits ,ailllot ll0 avaihllllo, m)r Bny of the
iwoiK none, until nuer mis inn necuines
work (,oll0 ,,,; nft,.r thiH ,i
a law in June, the other counties out
of their own funds may prepare now
and have ready for hard surfacing this
fall such portions of the roads as are
on proper grade a"d have a solid foun
dation.
The comities in the lower V illam-
ette valley all have more or less of
such road and will doubtless make ap
plication for hard surfacing the same
this fall. la Marion county, north of
Salem, I estimate 70 per cent of the
Pacific Highway SO per cent ready for
hard surfacing. However, a close es
timate is impossible at this time be
cause no action has been taken by the
Highway commission determining the
character of the hard surface to be ap
plied on the roads. I presume specifi
cations will be prepared later for the
two prevalent types of pavement now
n general use; namely, Inthulitliic and
cement concrete. The latter type can
of course be laid much Inter in the
season than the former, as it would be
less affected bv the fall rains.
Outside of the valley there are few
counties in the state that are prepared
either physically or financially for
immediate hard surfacing improve
ment, so that tae problem will be to
get enough roads ready tor hard sur
face when the law goes into effect.
The means. for building the post
roads referred to in this law is provid
ed by the "Bean" bill, which is now
a law, and their construction need not
await the outcome of the bond bill, but
by co-operative action on the part of
the state and the V. S. government
mav now be designated and built at
once. J- H. ALBERT.
THE MARKETS
'.V . - -
The following prices for fruits
and vegetables are those asked by
the wholesaler of the retailer, and
not what is paid to the producer.
All other prices are those paid the
.pioducer. Corrections are made
daily.
Every thing seems to have settled
down to a price level as there are no
changes today, excepting in butter and
fat, both having dropped one cent over
night.
The egg market continues firm in
Portland as the impression is that stor
age has commenced at the present fig
ure. Experts in market conditions are
of the opinion that storage of eggs will
begin at the present price and that the
market will not drop to the low figure
it did about a year ago with the ad
vent of warm weather. Of course, this
is but an opinion.
Grama
Wheat $1.25L30
Oats, new 4550c
Barlev,. ton $34(a)35
Bran .: $28.50
Shorts, uer ton $32
Ha?, cheat $810
Hay, vetch $1011
Hlfy, clover :. $1011
Butter
Butterfat 39c
Creamery butter, per pound , 40c
Country butter 3032c
Eggs and Poultry
Eggs, trade 23c
Eggs, cash 21c
Hens, pound lo(gi7e
Roosters, old, per pound Bo
Pork, Veai ana Mutton
Pork on foot : 12(S12'Ac
Veal, according to quality.... Il(il2c
Steers 68c
Cows 45Vfec
Bulls 4(V5e
Ewes Be
Lambs He
Wethers 79c
Figs and Dates
Figs, 36 12-oz $2.60
Black figs - 10c
White figs He
Golden dates - 13c
Dromedary dates $3.75
Vegetables
Cabbage 6c
String garlic 710c
Potatoes, per 100 pounds .... 22 l-4c
Parsnips, carrots and beeta . $1.29
Green onions . 40
Artichokes $1.10
Lettuce, California, crate $2.25
Onions 7c
Celery $1.101.25
Tamale husks, lb ' 10c
C.ttnliflnwer 2.50
Brussels sprouts 12e
Turnips $2
Fruits '
Anpleg . 50c(o)$l
Oranges, navels $3.003.25
Lemons, per box 3.75ri4.00
Bananas, pound 4 l-2(ffi5c
California grape fruit .... $.1.50
Florida grape fruit $j.506.50
Pineapple . 8c
Honey $3.25
Cranberries
Cocoanuts
Retail Prices
Creamery butter
Country butter
$1.15
45c
40c
North Howell Notes
(Capital Journal Special Service)
.orth Howell. March 12 W. II.
Stevens was in Salem Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Waltman are vis
iting relatives in Seattle. C. K. McKl
wain and wife aie keeping their house
diriug their absence.
Mr. Morey. our h-honl dad, was in
Portland last week and pun based two
i-I.H-k and a couple of lamps
which he has installed in the school
rooms. The pupils are rdamiinii auoth
er entertainment to finish piivin for
same.
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Coomler Uase
a '.)ii(t'' party at their hoine lat !at
urdav eve. A jollv good time is report
ed ' ' ' '
The biif eirculur saw that has become
famous tor its noise producing facili-1
ties was ana in .ailed into service Sat
urday evening to celebrate the fact
that Clarence Morgan and his bride'
(Miss Faith Landers) bad returned
from their honeymoon. They were also
called out for another "treat" Sun
day eve. C L. is a big hearted gener
ous fellow and says he has plenty of
peanuts, candy and cigars for every
body.
E. C. Wiesncr has purchased a nice
span of Belgian colts. He is more proud
of them than he is of his auto.
North Howell is getting famous for
good horses.
Joe May haviii" also recently se
cured a nice young team.
Orchardists tYiil
Try "Dust Spraying"
A new way of spraying, one that has
attracted much attention in New York,
will bo tried out this spring and sum
mer. It is known as dust spraying in
stead of the usual liquid form and will
be given a thorough test nt the orchards
of the Oregon State hospital. The spray
ing will be especially for apple scab,
brown rot of prunes and all vegetable
diseases.
It is claimed for the dust sprayer that
it Will require only one-fifth of the
time and will obviate tho -necessity of
carrying water which was one of the
burdens of liquid spraying. .
Prof. H. P. Barnss of the Oregon Ag
ricultural college, was in tho city Sat
urday conferring with C. O. Constable
and making arrangements to continue
spraying experiments that have been
under way during the past year.
Eggs,, dozen 25c
Sugar, cane $8.45
Sugar, beet Ss.iio
Flour, hard wheat $2.10$2.40
Flour, valley $1.002.05
PORTLAND MARKET
Portland, Or., March 13. Wheat:
Club $1.00
Red Russian $1.56
Bluestem $1.(4
Fortvfold $1.01
Oats, No. 1 white feed $:l,75
Barlev, feed $1)8
Hogs, best live $14.10(al4.35
Prime steers $9.50(5)9.75
Fancy cows $8(t 8.50
Calves $10
Spring lambs $1313.25 '
Butter, city creamery 38(5, 19c
Eggs, selected local ex. 20(0 20 '.c
Hens 20c
Broilers 30c
Geese 12(il3c.
FARMERS PRODUCE CO. I
Bitceessors to MicKennnm & Co.
The highest cash price paid for
eggs, poultry, veal, hogs and
hides.
Hens for the next 3 days 17c
hides 17c to 20c.
160 S. High i Phone 10
NOTICE OF IMPROVEMENT
Of the Alley in Block 47,
City of Salem
Notice is hereby given that the com
mon council deems it expedicat so to
do, and hereby dcclaies its purpose and
intention to improve the alley in block
47 of the city of Salem between the
north line of Ferry frtreet and the
south line of State 'street at the ex
pense of the abutting and adjacent
property by bringing said portion of
said elley to tho established grade and
paving the same with a Portland ce
ment crushed rock concreto pavement
six inches in thickness, in accordance
with the plans, specifications and esti
mate for the improvement of said
portion of said alley adopted by the
common, council May 15, 1910, which
are now on file in the office of the
city recordor, and which, for greater
cortainty and a more detailed descrip
tion thereof are hereby referred to
and made a part hereof.
Tae 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.
By order of the common council.
EARL RACE, City Recorder.
Date of first publication of this no
tice, March a, 1917. 3-16
NOTICE OF IMPROVEMENT
of the Portland Road
Notice is hereby given that the com
mon council deem it expedient so to
do, and hereby declares its purpose
and intention to improve that portion
of the Portland road between tho north
end of the pavement on the Portland
road and the west line of the Oregon
& California Railway company's right
of way at 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 tho Portland road with a
two inch bituminous concrete wearing'.
surface eighteen (18) fect in width
laid on a redress of tho present maend
am rounaauon, in neeoruanee wun me
plans, specifications and estimates for
I16 ifprovement of Raid portion of
'8"d street, adopted by the common
council on r-enrnsry in, Jw, now on
,filG in the mcc f tne city recorder,
which for greater certainty and a more
detailed description thereof are hereby
referred t and made a part hereof.
The common council hereby declares
its purpose and intention to make tho
above described improvement by and
through the -street improvement de
partment of the city of Salem.
By order of the common council.
EARL RACE, City Recorder.
Date of first publication of this no
tice, March 6, 1917. 310
The Daily
Capital Journal
Classified
Telephone
and
Business
Directory
A Quick, Handy Reference
for Busy People
Telcphoos
EVERYTHING ELECTRICAL
Salem Eketric Co., Masonic Temple, 127 North High Main 1200
PLUMBING, STEAM FITTING AND TINNING
T. M. Burr, 1(54 South Commercial street '.....; Main 19i
TRANSFER AND DRATAGE
Salem Truck & Dray Co., corner &tJkte snd Kront strt?eta lain 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. V ill consider exenange
for smaller house with barn, or lot
large enough for barn, close in.
Square Deal Realty Co.. 202 C. H.
Bank bldg. tf
MISCELLANEOUS -
FLORA A. BREWSTER, M. D Neu
rologist, nervous ana chrome diseas
es a specialty, so yrs. experience wiw
dm ps. Biireorv and .d rustless methods.
Examination free. 712 State St. Phone
1350.
H. STEINBOCK JUNK CO We pay
65c per 100 lbs. news paper and mag
azines. Highe'st prices for hides and
pelts. A large stock of logan berry
and fence wiro for less than half
price. Phone 808, 302 N. Commer
cial. tl
FRXTTLAND NURSEKT High and
Ferry Sts. Full line nursery stock.
Italiun prune a specialty. Nursery la
cated one mile east of penitentiary.
Address K, 0, Salem, Ore. Phone 100
F21.
CHIROPRAOTIO SPTNOLOGIST
DR. O. L. SCOTT Graduate ot Chiro
n'rncfic.'a Fountain Head. Davenport,
Iowa. If you have tried everything
and got no Telief, try Chiropractic
aninnl nrliustmenta and Bet well. Of
fice 400-7-8 U. a. .national nana
building. Phono Main 87. Residence,
Main 828-R. '
UNDERTAKERS
WEBB & CLOTJGH 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-EICHARDSON CO. Funeral
directors and undertakers, 252 North
High street. Day and night phone
183. '
BCAVANQER
SALEM SCAVENGER Charles Soos,
proprietor. Garbage and vefusa of all
Kinds removed on monthly contract!
at reasonable rates. Yard and seas
pools, cleaned. Office phons Main
2247 Residence. Main !!272.
MONEY TO LOAN
ON Good Real Estate Security
TH03. K. FORD
Over Ladd & Bush bank, Salom, Oregon
MONEY TO LOAN
Eastern Money a.t Lowest Rates, on
approvcg Security. Homer H. Smith,
Room 5, McComack Bldg., Salem, Or.
INSURANCE AND REAL ESTATB
CHAS. B. HODGKIN General Insnr
ance, Surety Bonds, real estate and
rentals. Hubbard bldg. Phone 388. tf
STOVE REPAIRING
STOVES REBUILT AND REPAIRED
50 years experience.
Depot National and Americas fenci
Sines 26 to 58 in. high.
Paints, oil and varnish, etc.
Loganberry and hop hooks.
Slflom Fence and Stove Works, S56
Court street. Phone 124.
QSTEOPATH
DRS. B. H. WHITE and B. W. WAL
TON Osteopathic pnysicians and
neive specialists. Graduate of Amer
ican school of Osteopathy, Kirksville,
Mo. Post graduate and specialized is
nerve diseases at Los Angeles oollege
Treat acute and cbronie diseases
Consultation free. Lady attendant
Office 505-506 U. S. National Bank
building. Phone 859. Residence, 640
North Capital street. Phons 469.
WATER COMPANY
SALEM WATER COMPANY Office
corner Commercial and Trade streets
Bills payable monthly in advance.
LODGE DIRECTORY
MODERN WOODMHN OF AMERICA Or
gon Cedar Camp. No. 6246. meets every
Thursday evening at 8 o'clock la Uc
Derby-Lai ky bldg., corner Court and
High' streets. J. F. Day, V. C, J. A.
Wright, Clerk.
8ALEM LODOB Na. , a. F. ft A. M.
Stated communications first Friday Is
each month at 1 :m n. m. In the Maaonl'
Temple. Fred A. Mclntire, W.li.jSX
Buiver, secretary.
CENTRAL LODGE, No. 18, K. of P.
Derby building, every Tuesday
evening of each week at 7:30. Loyit
T. Rigdon, O. C, W. B. Gilson, K.,
of It. and S.
i f II
TOTTED ARYrSA.TB Capital Atmmblr,
No. 84, meets every Thursday at 8 p.
m. in I. O. O. F. hall. A. A. Gueffroy
M. A. C. A Viboert secretary, Grow
Drug atore, 338 State itreet.
a. a D. w. TTotocttoo Loam n.
Meets every Monday evening at 8 la the
UcCornack ball corner Court ana XJbarti
Btrects, L. R. Mason, M. W., S. A.
MclfaldeD, recorder; A. L. Bowa,
financier; R. B. Duncan, trauurtr.
SALEM HUMANE BOCIETT D. D. Keel,
president; Mr, i.ou Tillsen, atcretarw.
All cdsei ot cruelly or sealect of dunk
animals should be reporte4 t tk
secretary tor laTeiUratioa,
DB MOLAT COMMANDER!, Ne. 6, K. .
- Regular conclare fourth Friday la r
month at 8 o'clock n. m.. In Manonui
Temple. BoJurnlnf Sir Knights ara
courteously Invited to meet with m.
Glen C. Niles, E. C.j H. B. Thielsen.
recorder. . .
HCVDSON COUNCIL, h. 1. H I 1 at
vuitea assemDiy nrst uonaay m aaea
month, Masonic Temple. 1'. A. Marcus
Thrice Illustrious Master; Glen C.
Nlles, reorder.
SALEM COUNCIL NO. 2022 Knight aa
l.aoies or necurity-Meeta every 2nd aa
4th Wednesday each month at Bunt
Hall. Visiting members are Invited t
attend. H. t Waltan. financier, 480 ft.
14th Street
PACIFIC LODGE No. BO. A. 1. A. ML
Stated communications thlrtf Krlday
In each month at 7 :30 p. m. In tha
Masonic Temple. W. H. Dancy, W. M.I
Blraent H. Choate. secretary.
WOODMEN OP THE WORLD Meet every
Friday night t 8 o'clock in Derby
bldg., Court and High Sts. A. J.
Swcinink, C. C; L. S. Geer, clerk,
607 Court street. Phone C93.
R. N. A, "Oregon Grape Camp" N.
1360, meet every Thursday evening
in Derb and Lafliy building, Ctourt
and High streets; ; Mrs. Sylvia
Sehaupp 1971 Market, oracle; 'Mra.
Melissa Persons, recorder, 1290 North
Commercal. Phone 1436M.
I TRAVELERS' GUIDE
fcf Li aL b tp
T r i ! I P V p
, OBEOON ELECTRIC BAILWAI CO.
NORTH BOUND
Lv. Halem ' Train No. Ar. Portlaaa
4:85a. m. ... ... 2 Owl ...... 6 :65 a. at.
7:15a. m B.28a.BV
9:45 a. m 10 Limited. ...11 :85a. as,
11:20a.m. , 12 .. 1:35 p.m.
1:50p.m. ........ 14M. 4:O0p.at.
4:00 p. m 18 Limited ... 8:80 p. m.
5 :30 p. m 20 T :40 p. as.
7:00 p. m 2i 10 :00 p. nv
- SOUTH BOUND
POBTXAHD-TO IULEK
Lv. Portland 1
6 :30 a. m. Baler 8 :85 Eugens 10 :58 a. to.
8:30a.m. ... 8 Limited .... 10:11 a. av
10:45a. m 1 ....... ,12:88 p, ak
2:05 p. m 9 4:10 p. to.
4 :40 p. m. ... 13 Limited .... 6 :40 p. nt
8:05 p.m. 17 Local ..... 8:10 p. dl
0:2Op.m 19 . ... .. . .11 :20 p. at
11:45 p. m 21 Owl 1:85 p. aa.
MOSia SOUND
Lv. Corvallla Ar. Ralaat
4 :10 p. m 20 6 :0 p. a.
Lv. Eugene. Ar. fialaa
7:B5a.m 10 Limited .... :4Ga.aL
1:55 p. m 18 Limited ... 4:00 p. to.
B:26p.m 22 ., 1 :68 p. to.
12:05 p. m 2 Owl 4 :85 a. M.
.. 2 Owl ...
SOUTH BOUND
Lv. Rnlem.
1 :55 a. m. .
10:15 a.m.
Lv. Salem
12 :B5 p. m.
Lv. Halem.
4 :15 p. m.
Lv. Halem.
8:49 p. m.
Ar. Bugea
.. 21 Owl ..... 6 :50a. to.
,. 6 Limited ....12:20pm
Ar. Albaay
...... T 1 :50 p. to.
otopt ah Corvallla
St. Albaay
, S :10 p. to.
Ar. Albaay
.. 7 :85 a. to.
Ar. Eugene
..... It 8 :50 b. to,
COBVALL1B CONNECTION
NOHTH BOUND
Lv. Corvallis. Ar. Bale
8 :25 a. m
.... 10 ....... 9 ;5a. a.
.... 14 1:45 p. to.
.... 18 4:00 p. to.
20 6 :30 p. to.
.... 22 7 u5 p. .
12:12 p. m.
2:41p.m.
4 :10 p. m.
8 .18 p. m.
SOUTH BOUND
Lv. Salem.
10:15 a. m.
4 :15 p. m.
12:55 p. m.
fl :40 p. m.
Ar. Corvallis
..11:83 a. n
,.. 6:86p.to
.. 2:20 p. to.
B .
9 .
, 7
II
SAUiM-Gmta Lins.
:00 p. to
No. 71 Arrives at Sutem . . . .
No. 76 Leaves Salem
No. 75 Ar. Halem mixed) ...
No. 74 Leave Salem .......
No connection south of Geer.
.9 :1B a. m.
.9:60 a. ra.
.2:00 p. ra.
8 :05 p. to.
FUnm, Falls Citi and Wbstibn
No. 161 Lv. Salem, motor . ... .7 :00 a. to.
No. 103 Lv. Salem, motor 9:45 a.m.
No. 105 Lv. Salem for Monmouth
and Atrlle . . , . 1 :0 p. m.
No. 167 Lv. Halem, motor 4:00 p.m.
No. NISI Lv. Salem, mot; .....6:15p.m.
No. 230 Way Fr't lv. Salem. . . .6 :00 a. m.
No. 162 Ar. Salem 8 :30 a. to.
No. 164 Ar. Salem 11:10 a.m.
No. 166 Ar. Sulem 8:15 p. m.
No. 168 Ar. Salem 8;00p.n.
No. 170 Ar. Salem 7:45 p.m.
No. 40 Way Fr't ar Balm.... 2:30p.m.
WILLAMETTE KIYKB ROBTB
Orennn City Transportation Company '.
Bonn leave Salem foe Portland Monday,
Wednesday and Friday at 11 a, . ; an
Tuesday, Thursday and Suturday mornings
at 6 a. m. ForOorvallla the boats leave
' ?XJlJ$t
ft
ana puiurtmj
oats leave Port-
each morula.