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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (March 17, 1917)
TUB DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL. SALEM. OKF-flON. SATTRPAY. MAR. 17. 1917. FIVE - NEW TODAY - I 4 CXASSXTIXD ADVXETISUfO RATES I ult word New Today: Eefc insertion, per wort le One week 16 insertions) per wrd.Se Month (26 fesertioBs) Mr work 17c Tte Capital Journal will not be ra pommble for mure tba oa tMertioa tut errors in Classified Advertisements. Kee4 your advertisement the first day t peart and notify ua immediately I Minimum ,W. IV.' T DAVE TOU WOOD tone 7. BAWINQf Call tl FOB RENT 6IGNS For Ml at Cap ital Journal office. tf TILL BELL 22 head 3 aad 4 year I1 raulea. Dwight Mianer. tf CET PRICES On farm Mia bills at The Journal office. GET PRICES On farm sale bills at The Journal office. VfONES- NURSERY State and 24th. tf 51LN WANTED TO WORK-Free rent . 2123 N. Broadway, 3-17 FOR SALE 015 TRADE 4 lots in West Salem. Phone 944J. 3 17 FOR SALK Young mare, good single or double- HMti Mission St. JjOST Narrow gold bracelet, finder please return to Journul office. 3-20 WANTED Married man for general ' farm work. Phone 54F13. 318 l'OR SALK Nice fresh cow and ealf Call 776 S. 12th. 319 WANTED 4 experienced Loganberry trainers. Phone evenings 8DF4. 3-17 WANTED Roomer and boarder, prices-reasonable. 1Z7 S. Winter. 3-19 WHITE ROCK CHICKENS For sale. Phono 403H. 3-19 ANCONA KGGS 15, $1.50. Elmer " Robertson, Route S, Salem, Or. 3-23 WANTED Man for general farm work. Phone 5E23. 3-19 v)R SALE Ancona eggs, $1.00 per getting. 2425 Center St. 3-21 FOR SALE Heavy work harness. Call 335 Mission. 3-17 HIGHEST Market price paid for beans. Phone 17 j, Mr. Cooper. tf GARDENS PLOWED At right pric es. C. E. Mills. Phone 837. . 4-3 HARRY" Window cleaner. Phone 1391 J. 324 TRESPASS Notices for sale at Jour nal office. tf BIX CHIROPRACTIC ADJUSTMENTS $5.00. Dr. May. Phone 572. tf FOR RENT Modern 6 room house. 542 N. Liberty. Call Emery Neright 3-24 l'OR SALE At a bargain, new L. C. .Smith & Bro. eypewriter. 1190 Oak St. Fred-A. Erixon. CUT RATES In Taxi service within 14 blocks of O. K. depot, loc or 2 for 25c. Independent Auto Service. Phone G30. 3-19 DRY FIR AND ASH Cars will be on west Trade. Phone 2501J2. Fred E. Wells. 3-19 "'.'ANTED Young man to room and board .4-.")() per week. 581 N. Church 3-17 MONEY" TO LOAN Furnished house to rent. Ivan G. 7 Martin, Masonic Temple. . 3-17 KICE 3 roam, furnished apartments housekeeping. 491 N. Cottage. 230 FOR RENT 2 office rooms, one furn ished sleeping room. Hubbard bldg. W. H. Norris,. receiver. tf WANTED To buy old oak timber for logs. Phone or write E. A. Way, Sa lem, Ore. - tf GET TOUR Trespass notices, new supply of cloth ones at Capital Jour nal. - tf HEAD OUARTERS- For auto and truck bodies, auto upholstering and repair ing. H. W. Reinhard, 266 Chemeketa, opposite x. jm. .u. a. .. - FOR SALE S. C. W. Leghorn eggs - for hatching. $1:50 per setting or- $3.00 per 100. All trapnesten, rerres stock. Also have S. C. Black Minor ca eggs. Phone 78F14. 3-22 THE BEST EQUIPPED Place in Sa lem for cabinet work, furniture made remodeled, repaired and upholstered. H. W. Reinhard, 266 Chemeketa St., opposite Y. M. C. A. -. 3-24 r ROOM HOUSE FOR SALE Modern good electric fixtures, tinted walla, first class bath, etc., full basement and new furnace. Lot 75x150, one Woek to car, near Park school. Price .$1600, $700 cash, bal. 5 years at 5 iter cent. Address owner care Jour iaL 3-17 LILfiU! YickSoTcsg CARE OP CHINESE MEDICINES AND TEA COMPANY Has medicine which will cure Any known Disease Open Sundays from 10:00 a. m. until 8:00 p. m. 153 South High Street. Salem, Oregon Pilose 283 FOR SALE" Baled grain Uj tnd veUi I hay. George Swegle. - tf FOR RENT Nicely furnished house keeping rooms reasonable. 8C5 N. Com). 4-1 FOR SALE Or trade for stock a house and 1 acre with berries and aonie fruit. 402 care Journal. 317 B . . T TOB SALE-Thorough l.red Aneona roosters, t- each. Arthur Bunnell, i 3-19 Awimville, Or. NEW SEWINO MACHINE Singer. never used, latest model, cheap. Call "phone 510 or 55F13. 3-23 SMALL BUSINESS IN SALEM For sale or trade for an automobile. Ad dress B 17 care Journal. 3-20 640 ACRE HOMESTEADS Call or phone E. C. Derrick, Dare Hld 4(!2 State St. Phone 24. 3 17 FOR RENT Suburban home, 1 acre, all kirulu of fruit, terms reasonable. Phone 1921. 3-20 WANTED Gooil shipping potatoes. Will pay top price. Suleiu Fruit Co. tf FOR SALE Eggs for hatching, 50c per setting, liurrell, 1380 Jefferson. Phone 111!). 3-20 FEMALE HELP WANTED At once, ten ladies to travel, demonstrate and sell well established line to our deal ers. Previous experience not neces sary. Good pay. Railroad fare paid. Goodrich Drug Co., Dept. "O.'i Omaha, Neb. HEMSTITCHING Nu Bone Corset Parlors. A. E. Lyons, Phone 1032. 3-19 FOUR ROOM HOUSE For rent $3 per month. A. Oliuger, 901 Mill. Phone 407. 3-17 GOOD AS NEW Drophead sewing machine, $12.50- F. W. Gaiiies,C'itv. 3 'ill FOR SALE Three acres, house, barn fruit, close in. $2000. W. H. Graben horst & Co., 275 State St. FORRENT 2 furnished housekeeping . rooms, ground floor. 143 Court St. 3-17 FOR SALE Modern six room house. Price $2500, $500 down, balance like rent. W. H. Grabeuhorst & Co., 275 State St. FOR RENT Eight four-room flats, toilet and bath with each; sixteen Ringle rooms. 633 Ferry St. Phone 704. . 3-23 FORD WANTED As part payment on fivo room modern cottage, cast front, paved street. See owner 1755 N. Com'l St. Phone 008J. 3-17 SECOND HAND MENS CLOTHING bicycles, jewelry, musical instru ments, tools, guns, etc., bought, sold and traded. Capital Exchange 337 Court St. Phone 493. BABY CHICKS S. C. White Leg horn,' $9 per 100. cheap, two Old Trusty brooders. E. J. Miller, Tur ner, Or., R. 2. 3-21 FOR RENT Very pleasant house keep iug rooms, suitable for 2, telephone, hot water anfl electric light. (Jail in the afternoon at 715 Center St. 3-17 FOR SALE Horses, registered grades large, small, broke and unbroken; al so small seed potatoes for (50c per bushel- Address Wm. H. Egan, Ger vais, Route 2. Phone 3F11. 3-20 WANTED Old False teeth, Don't matter if broken. I pay $1.00 to $5.00 per set. Mail to L Mazer, 2007 S. Fifth street, Philadelphia, Pa. Will send cash by return mail. 3-24 WANTED TO RENT Strictly modern bungalow," 5 or 6 rooms, good loca tion, preferablv with .furnace and garden. Address 3-J Journal office- ' 3-17 FOR SALE Snap, acre tract, (i room house, good well, chicken park, 2 bearing Royan Anne cherries, ap-i pies, prunes, walnuts, in city 1 block to street-car. F. P. C, Brooks Ave. 3-17 WANTED TO rent ono or two large sized incubators; hatching eggs far sale of the Crystal White Leghorn strain. Chas. A. Krebbe, 095 South Commercial street, Salem. 3-17 FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE For clear ei'lf nesidetoce (property, i acres, new buildings, fruit and ber ries, close to school, 4 miles out. W. II. Grabenhorst & Co., 275 State St. PREFERRED! MODEL "Savings Bank" motor cara; cash or easy pay ments. Best $730, four; $1500, Super Six. Wanted Salesmen, local and dis trict agencies. ;"Earnest inquirers send particulars, references, ten cents stamps. Preferfcd Motor Car . Co., Dayton, Ohio. SALESMAN Experienced any line for unexcelled new specialty propo sition to general trade; splendid com mission contract for Oregon. Vacan cy April 2nd. $35.00 weekly for ex penses. Continental Jewelry Co., 19211 Continental Bldg., Cleveland, O. - NOTICE Notice is hereby given that I have impounded the following described dogs in compliance with ordinance No. 14l)4, towit: One female, black with white spots, weight about 20 pounds; one male black shephard, white neck, nose and feet, weight 55 pounds; one female bull terrior, black, weight 43 pounds; one male cur black with white spots. 50 pounds; one female, black and white spotted shepherd, 38 pounds) The above dogs will be killed if not redeemed by owners on or before March 22, 1917, as provided by Baid ordinance. W. 8. Low, Street Commissioner. March 21. LOVE'S YOUrG DREAM MIES MATURITY i Spiritualism, Gun, Medium and Marriage Make .OHaJPodrida Spiritualism and an alleged medium! a big revolver, an old woman wks is! losing her mind and her eyesight, aud( children who arc afraid their agedj mother was being duped by the medium I . :.l i . ' imu (uriing nun iirr. weaun amount ing . to about $15,000 figured in a serie of clashes near West Stayton recently which culminated vesterdav afternoon in a surprise wedding of the ! aged woman Mrs. Luanda Brings age 71 years, and Sam Martin, the al leged medium, aged 07 years, at the court house. The ceremony was per formed about four thirty o'clock by Judge Bushey. .lust previously Judge llui-hey had is sued a citation to Mrs. Lueimla Briggs now Mrs. tam Martin requiring her to appear on March 27 to determine whether or not a guardian should be apointed for her. This citatum was issued. r.t the request of G. F. and J. F. Mack, her children, who alleged that their mother's mind was failing, her eyes were poor on account of old age, and that as a result sho required some one to take charge of her business. Has Nice Bank Account. The petition states "she has property in Washington to the value of $13,000, in Hood River to the value of $1,500, and rentals from land in Mjjrion county valued at $025, or a total of about $15,000. She keeps her funds in the Stayton State Hank and is getting so iiicpaciated she cannot see to Sign checks or place ' the amounts to be drawn. It is charged that she has long been susceptible to the influence of Sam Martin, who lives-in the same house and is declared to control her through her belief in spiritualism. They charge that sho has given him money and practically supports himr without him giving any consideration in return. Carried a Gtm. Through his influence, the children declare that she has become estranged from them and to prevent them from visiting her, Martin armed himself with a large revolver and threatened to shoot them should they attempt to come near the house. By reason of these things, they aver she is being de frauded of her money and think a guardian should be appointed. When the officer started for the Briggs home yesterday he met Martin and Mrs. Briggs on the way to this city for the purpose of obtaining a marriage license. Although there was soomo delay in issuing the requisite permit, it whs finally granted, and the marriage performed. ' - Martin declares that recently he has received threatening letters from West Stayton people, tho letters containing a noose as a suggestion of what was liable to happen to him. It was after the receipt of these letters, he says, that he armed himself with the revol ver; which is now in the possession of Constable "Varncy. According to a letter received by Walter A. Denton from Mr. Ellison of the Ellison-White Chautauqua- the dates for Salem will be from July 15 to the 21st. Mr. Ellison writes that he has secured unusual talent for this sea son, the attractions' numbering 20 in all. James Goddard, the noted baritone, will appear in Salem as one of the bet tor numbers and also the Chimes of Normandy company, in opera. Chaun cey Hawkins, who has been received so favorably in the eastern Chautauqua, will eive a lecture on "Wild Animal Life." COMPANY INSOLVENT V Portland, Or., Mar. 17. A suit ask ing the appointment of a receiver for the Provident Trust company is on file Inv hv Attorney General Brown, wljp fixes the. company's liabilities at more than ipo I w,uuu aim us asm-m m $560,864.28. FOR SALE Good work team of mares, wagon and harness. W..IL" Hnt, box 15, Brooks, Or. FOR SALE Large six tank air brush spraying and painting" machine big monnv maker for right parties, noth ing like it in Salem. $1,000 will turn deal, good as new. Phone 73FSS3. 3-17 ACRES HALF MILE FROM CITY Limits Four room shack suitable 4'or summer residence, drilled well 91 feet deep and pump, splendid chicken house and run 80x100, some apples, pears, prunes, Taspberries, etc., just coming into bearing. Four blocks from car line, on rocked coun ty road. J have spent over $600 cash on this place and owe $300 on it payable $10 per month. Will trade my cquitv for good used ear, or will take small payment down and take second mortgage on balanee, which can be made payable after the $300 has boen paid, i lived on the place for two years, but have moved away and cannot attend to it. Here is a chance for someone to get a home -without Jtineh money and get it right. Sec me at-BUgli hotel Sun day between 9 and 3 o'clock. Ask clerk for H. S. B. 3-17 jjumi - FRESNALL To Mr. and Mrs- D. H. Presnall, at their home on Hazel ave nue, Wednesday, March 14, 1917, a son. STIFF To Mr. and Mrs. Herbert L, Stiff, Friday, March 16, 1917, a son. He has been named Herbert L., Jr. GULVIN To Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Gul vin. of Jefferson, Ore., March 15, 1917, a diughter. - She has been named Evelyn. MANY PBESCBIPTIOHS This Season, for Impure Blood. Wtaknass, Narveusnoss, Brain-Fag, In order to comprise the best courrw of treatment, and to secure the best results, should read aa follows: R Hood's Sarmparilia 12 ox. I'epliron i'llls ISO Slg: One teaspoonful Hood's Sarsa parilla before meals Two I'epliron l'itls after meals No better course of medicine can be recommended by the most skilful, for Hood's Sarsaparilla is made from an unsurpassed formula of blood-purify-inr and stomach-tonirut remedies, in cluding KBj-saparilla, mandrake, dan delion, yellow dock, wild caerry. gen tian and other valuable alteraiives and diuretics, while Feptiron I'llls. named from pepsin and iron. Include also nux and other blood and stomach tonics which physicians prescribe. It is therefore wise and economical to get these two medicines from your j druggist today, ine two working to gether often give a four-fold benefit. Salem Will Select An OfHcial Flower By Yote of Citizens The Oregon Grpc is the official ; state flower, but the offiiiul flower i for Salem has not as yet been selected, j To bring this matter before the peopolej who are interested enough to take ti.e trouble to express themselves, the Salem Floral society has arranged for a voting contest. All that is Jifcffssary is to ciit out one of the following coupons, write a cross mark on the flower professed, sign name and address, and drop it in the ballot box to be found at the Capital Journal office. The ballot which -vi ill be published for ten davs is as follows; Salem's Official Flower. 1. Dahlia '. Gladiolus 3. Geranium 4. Wild Currant 5. Lily : 6. Honeysuckle 7. Sweet Peas H. Hydrangea 9. Phlox .". 10. Larkspur Name ' , Address - - : - With the ballot be.ing published for ten days, all that is necessary is just to vote and within two weeks Sulem will have an official flower, as the bal lots will -be counted 'by a committee appointed by the Salcui Floral Society. Patriotic Rally Sunday at Congregational Church The pastor and officials of the First Congregational church have made all necessary preparations for handling tho big crowd that will attend the grand patriotic-BiTy in the church to morrow evening. This will be a service.! preparatory to the general observance of "Salem Patriotic Week," which will begin Sunday March 25th. The subject of tho meeting is one in which every loyal American ought to be interested. What is the duty of the homo The inescapable duty of the moment is that all persons who are proud to call themselves American cit izens ought to put their persons, their property, and all that is in them of physical, intellectual, moral, and spir itual power, behind their government. The duty of the hour will be interpret ed in this fashion by Mayor Walter Keyes, Governor James Withjyeombc and Rev. James Elvin. The congregation will sing "Onword Christian Soldiers" and "America," the chorus choir under the capable di rection of Wm. McGilchrist, Sr., will sing several appropriate patriotic, se lections, and Mrs. Frank Frickey will sing the "Star Spangled Banner." The pictures will -consist of three reels of scenes taken from the war stricken countries and will describe the "Reality of War." The doors of 'the church will bo open at seven o'clock and the services will begin promptly at seven thirty. Salem Will Have Free Ferry Running Soon As Landing Is Ready Salem is assured a free ferry with in a few days. The committee appoint ed by President Joseph II." Albert of the Commercial club consisting of Fred .1. Steusloff, Dan J. Fry and F. G. Deckcbach has succeeded" in making satisfactory arrangements and now all that delays the free ferry is the bmld ing of a landing on this side of the river. Extra teams are at work and by a fair amount Oi 6ood luck tho ferry will be running by . Wednesday. The arrangements for the ferry provide that no charge shall be made between the hours of six o'clock in the morn ing and eight o'clock in the evening. Between those hours during the night there will be a charge for crossing. The committee will also confer with a pontoon Oridge contractor who will be in the city Monday. The two counties and the city of Salem will cooperate in paying the expense of the ferry. Use Journal classified ads $7.00 PLAYS ANY RECORD 6WS AMP AMMUNITION lZ 126 SOUTH COMMERCIAL ST. : rITY NEWS :i V j . The following is from the Polk Coun-1 ty Observer of Friday, March lrt: "Folk county and its court i always ready to Jo sihat is right," said Judge I Kirkpatrick.- "We do not know just what the ferry service across the river will cost the county, but we nave agreed to staud a liberal share of the cost." With the high price looking them in I lie face, it seems that the farmers have told their wheat, figuring that it nasi good business at the name time to sell ' their heus. Hence there isc a scarcity, in hens, and when the spring weather comes, thfre will not be the customary slump in tho j rice of eggs- Storage in terests have figured this all and are already packing at the present price of 22 and 23 cents. Egg are retailing at 30 cents. o Plana are being formulated for a juuiur exositiou whereby the boys and girls of rtalem will have a chance to ex-1 hibit what they can make and also w hat they es,n do. Expositions have been held in several cities in California, devoted entirely to the work of the junior clubs. James M. Heady, who is in charge of the junior boys' club or ganized last winter at the Commercial club, will superviso the exposition. The committee In charge of planning the patriotic campaign to secure re cruits for Company M. met this after noon in the Commercial club rooms to outline the work and appoint commit- tees. Those present were Major Ab rams, Lieutenant Allen, Lieutenant Compton, Rev. Elvin and Malinger Mc Daniels. All the patriotic associations of the city are being urged to get in line and boost. The program will be annrmnced later. P. B. Cleveland, who lives on North Front street, nud who fell into the base ment of the Major Willis building about a week ago, suffering tho fracture of three ribs, is able to sit up in a wheel ed chair at the Salem hospital, where ho was taken after being removed from the basement. The hospital authorities are unable, to say how soon he will be removed from the establishment, but he hopes to get awny as soon ns pos sible. Washington' Junior nigh school won the lightweight championship of Sa lem by defeating Lincoln last Saturday and Grant this morning. This morning's game was full of fiuht until the end,' with Grant lending. With only two min utes to play Washington got busy and Captain Sharer shot three field baskets for Washiagton in qnick succession, thereby winning the game. Sharer, for Washington, and McLean for Grant, were the stars, but each member of each team showed fight throughout the en tire game. - . Six members were initiated into the Foresters of America at the meeting held Thursday evening in the new lodge headquarters. Beginning with next week the meeting night will be Tues day of each week. A committee was appointed to arrange for the formal op ening of the new lodge quarters at 22!) North Commercial street, to be hold early in April. . Revival Meetings Are Still In Progress Last night's service was ono of the best in the revival meetings now being conducted at the First Christian church. Evangelist Fagan delivered a forceful sermon on "The Geography of the Kingdom." There were eight add ed to tho church which makes a total of forty four the first two weeks. The meetings continno indefinitely. A groat day is planned for tomorrow. At 9:45 the Sunday school assembles. As effort will be made to ha vie 500 pmsent. . There were over 400 present last Sunday. The women 's class alone, which is now in a contest with a sim ilar class iu-the First Christina chureh of Eugene, had an attendance last week of !14. Evangelist Fagan says this is one of the best Sunday schools he has seen iu his travels in the Northwest. The subject for the morning sermon nt 11 o'clock will bo "Watchers at the Cross." Mrs. Fagan will sing, "Tho Pierced Prince." A special feature of the evening service will bo a largo la dies' chorus. Last Sunday evening the men had chergo of the choir, and this week the ladies are determined to out do them. Several special numbers are being planned by the ladies. Mrs. Fa gan will sing that old favorite, "The Holy City." This is an opportunity to hear an accomplished artist on a num ber that reveals the many beautiful qualities of the siriger's voice. Mr. Fa sran 's sermon will bo ' ' Why I Am What. I Am." There will be no stiiive to night. . All Hands Point to Our Want AcU a the Result Producer ' Everybody vraiches thea Tbejr fcrinj' timely reislti NEW TODAY ADS WILL BE read in the Journal in all live Marion eooitty homes Try 'em. IS! t ' . Notice to the Public We have secure large contracts for SCRAP IRON, WASTE PAPER AND HIDES. We therefore wiijj to call your attention to the fact and that it has placed us in a position to pay more for IRON, PAPER, and HIDES, than any dealer or buyer. What havw yon In our line. We will handle any amount front 100 lbs. to 100 Tons. See ni before you sell or CALL 70S. WE ARE IN THE MARKET FOR 25 CAR LOADS OF GALYEN1ZED OR BLACK HOP WIRE HOW MUCH HAVE YOU? COMMUNICATE WITH US. WESTERN JUNK CO. Salem's Leading Wholesale Junk Dealers. SALEM SILVERTON Great Clubbing Offers by the Daily Capital Journal I WE Have made arrangements by which any sub scriber of the CAPITAL JOURNAL, delivered by carrierin Salem, who will pay for the paper six months in advance, at the regular rate, $2.50, will receive without extra charge, the following publica ' tions for one year: CLUBBING LIST NO. 1 The Northwest Farmstead, rejjular price, $1.00 Boys' Alagazine, regular price $1.00 Today's Magazine regular price $ .50 Household Magazine, regular price $ .25 Total of regular price $2.75 REMEMBER these cost you 'nothing if you pay six months in advance for the DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL by carrier in Salem. Or you may have the following combination on the same lines if you prefer it: CLUBBING LIST NO. 2 Today's Magazine, one year, and McCall Magazine, one year, with two MeCall pat terns of your own selection, free. Today's Magazine is a splendid publication bigger and better than ever before. McCalTs Magazine is too well-known to need further introduction-Tit is growing bigger and better all the time.. MAIL SUBSCRIBERS to the CAPITAL JOURNAL may secure either of these clubbing bargains by paying one year's subscription at the regular rate of $3.00 per year. Call at the business office, or address. CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, ORI .GON Band Committee Cannot Agree Pass Buck to Council The band committee of the city council, Charles H- Jones, Frank S. Ward and Lloyd T. Rigdon, met this morning to receive a proposal from the Salem band for the concerts to be given this summer in Willson park. The proposition submitted to the committee was that for the sum of lS."i!) the band would give twenty one concerts, each concert to include twen ty musicians besides tho leader. This figure docs not iucludo vocal music. Tho committee disagreed as to the acceptance ot the proposition, two op posing and ono ocing in favor. As the committee was not unanimous, it was agreed thak the proposition should be taken up ,by the city council at the meeting next Mjonduy evening, the band committee making no recommen dations. A motion will bo made Mondnv ev ening that no vocal music bo included in the programs. Ouo member of tho committee thought lM5 for each con cert whould be about thu right price. At the figure submitted, without vo cal music, each concert will cost $1)7.57 It was agreed that $70 should bo de ducted for one concert to be given by the Portland Police bund. This band agreed to come for one concert just for the eost of transportation. ; As the matter nw stands, the baud committee has passed it up to the coun cil. KILLED IN FIRE Portland, Or., Mar. 17. Harry Yost age 71, is dead toduy as a result of a fire which partially destroyed tins plant of the Portland Stove Works here yesterday. Yost was caught in thei plant and suffocated beforo firemen ' reached him. j 1 P. H. D'AECY HONOR GUEST Albany, Or., Mar. 17. Ten past ex ulted rulers' and tho present officers of the Albanv Iodide of Elks entertain ed P. H. IVArcy of Salem,( district W. J. PATTERSON, M. D. V. GRADUATE VETERINARIAN, LICENSED TO INSPECT STOCK. UP-TO-DATE METHODS, MEDICINE AND OPERATING TABLE. Phones: Off tee, 278; Reg. 1961. 420 S. Commercial INDEPENDENCE j !: DIED HARRIS At the family home iu Folk county, Friday, March .10, 11)17, Mrs. R. M. Harris, in her 5ith year. Besides her husband, she iv survived by tho following daughters: Mrs. Delia Dc Satt and Mrs. Carrie Peck, of Nor ton, Ore.: Mrs. Minna ("lark and Mrs. 'Anna Schoppert, of Salem, and Mrs. Eva Dinginan. Sho also leaves u son, Ed Harris, and a step-sou, Frank lltu I ris, of Dallas. The funeral services will be held Tuesday morning at 11 o'clock from tho chapel of Webb & CUiuyh and will be conducted by Rev. F. T. Puitcr. Burial will be in the Odd Fellows' ceme tery WILLIAMS At her home iu Portland,' 441 North 2M street, March Hi, lit 1 7. Mrs. Maria J. Williams, in her tiTth year. The funeral services will bo held iu Portland Monday morning and burial will take place in Salem Monday aft ernoon iu the City View cemetery, t She is survived bv Clavtoa and Wal ftcr R. Williams, of Portland; Dr. Ai jthur Williams, of Halfway; Lloyd K. Williuuu), of San Francisco; Harry W. Williams, of Whitcnmb, Wash.; 'Mrs. lva La Rue of Victoria, H. C.; Mrs My rile Williams, of 4-3 Center street, Salem. One sister survives, Mrs. Mary Hnll. of IWrrtlHnd, nml 1wt jrHtKlsniis, Melville Grant Williams and Allen Wil liams, of Seaside. Mrs. Williauis wns formerly a resident of this city. deputy grand exalted ruler, with u dinner nt the Hotel Albany Thursday evening. This dinner preceded Mr. D'Arcy's official visit to tho lodge. Present at the dinuer were: Dr. W. R. Davis, Charles 11. Ibirggraf, Fred Dawson, Gale S. Hill, William Eagles, L. M. Curl, A. W. liowersox, Walter M. Parker, Ilenrv Si hlosser and J. J. 'ol lins, past exalted rulers; William V. Merrill, exalted ruler; F. W. Horskv, esteemed loading knight; L. G. dwell ing, esteemed loyal knight; E. I), t'usick, esteemed lecturing knight; E. H, Horslty, tiler, and Frank Barrett and W. C. Tweedale, trustees.