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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (April 23, 1917)
THF. DAILY CAPITAL JQTJTWAL. SALEM, OftECON, MONDAY, A PRTL 23, 1917. SEVEN - NEW TODAY - CtASUTIED ABTESTISDJO ATEI Hate per word New Teday: jiack. lasertioa, per ward Oae weak ( iuertieat) par ward 5 Dae eaOBtfc (S iasertieBe)perwere.-t7 The Capital Jauraal will aot ba re peaaible for aiora lata aaa iaeertioa tfar nrl i 3imfid Advertisements Head, pear advtrtisearaat the first day it appears aid notify hi immediately. Miaiatua charge, lie. HATE YOU pfcaaa 7. WOOI SAWING CaH U FOB RENT SIGNS Far aala at Caa itaJ Journal affict. (f CBT. PRICES Oa farm aala bills at Taa Journal office. FOS SALE Nearly new (on buggy . aat harness, 35. I'koaa I4F13. 4 85 KOTIOE- -Lot plowing dona. Phone 4 21 HARRY WINDOW CLEANER Phone 1391J. 4-29 GARDENS PLOWED At right prices U. E. Miller, Phone 837. 0 3 MAX AND WIFE WANTED To take eharee of dairy. Pheae 3F13. 4 23 WANTED Position as-housekeeper oa ranch. Phone 80F13. -4-24 CHEAT HAY FOR SALE Firat elass. Phone 24 F5. 4 27 X.OT FLOWING DONE Phone 201TJ. 5-20 OLDTOWN CANOE Phone 2348 W. FOB SALE 4-28 WANTED A mnri tr put in tile. Call Hi ITS l. W. Al. ritts. 4-zs WANTED TO BUY A George Swegle. young bull. 4-Ja WANTED Boy to learn the bakery trade. Apply the Modern Bakery.4 FOR SALE One nigh tension neto. Phono 1252W. . mas 4-24 PRACTICAL NURSE R. 4, box 102 Phoue 11F4. Wishee work. 4-24 JONES' NURSERY Stata and 24th tf FOR RENT 3 room modern house, near state house. Phone 1627. tf X)R SALE Fresh cow. Phone 53F6. 4-23 TRESPASS Notices for sale at Jour nal office. tf M CHIROPRACTIC ADJUSTMENTS JO.Ol). Dr. Alar. Phone S7Z tr WANTED Sewing for small children, work guaranteed. Unit 840 . i.iuer ty St. 4-23 WANTED Farm hand for general farm work. Phone 1257, or address CI J. Rodgcrs. Turner, Oregon. 4 26 FOR SALE Thoroughly Holatcin -ow, 2 years old, giving 3 gallons a day. Phone 2501J4. 4-23 FIREMEN, BRAKEMEN BcginnerB 125-$150; no strike. Railway, care Capital Journal. STRAWBERRY PLANTS -r- For sale. Phone 76F2. R. F. D. No. 3, bo 241. 4-25 WANTED 12 or 14 room house, on State or Court, between High and etato house. Phone 34F2. 4-25 HOUSE MOVING And repair work of all kinds done, prices reasonable. A. T. Moffitt, phone 584J. 4-28 WANTED Employment; nine months in the federal and Mexican border service with Wyoming troops. Re leased on account of dependents, store or city work preferred. Phone 1184R. 4 24 WANTED Girl to help with light house work. Pleasant ranch home. Phone 78F13. 4 26 "WANTED Men to eut op- logs into wood at Salem. Phone 692 after 6 p. m. E. A. Way. 4-23 WANTED Man and wife to work in logging camp, close in. Phone 6S)2 E. A. Way. " 4 23 .WANTED .Good shipping potatoes. Will pay top price. Salem Fruit Co WILL PAY CASH For second hand Fords, Dodge and Buick cars. Dwight Misner. 2 MODERN FLATS 5 rooms each, furnished or unfurnished. Phone 1737W. 4-24 GET YOUR Trespass notices, new supply of cloth ones at Capital Jour nal, tf EGGS WANTED Best cash price paid for best eggs delivered to Cherry City Baking Co., Broadway and Mar ket, tf PUBLIC. SALE Wednesday April 25 of cattle, horses, hogs, implements and household furniture at Tom Ev erett's, two miles southwest of Tur ner. 4 24 50e Why Pay Moref Your suit spong ed and pressed. Best of work. Hand cleaned and pressed 75e. Phone 400. Boss Cleaning Works. 19th and State 8 5-18 EECOND HAND MENS CLOTHING Bicycles, jewelry, mnsical instru ments, tools, guns, etc., bought, aold aad traded. Capital Exchange 337 Court St. Phone 493. . 27 THE FIXIT SHOP We aharpen lawn mowers, shears, cutlery, sawa, etc., Tepair umbrellas and furniture, gen - eral job work. Court St. opposite old Chicago atore. Phone 1022. Work called for. 5-5 FOR VENT Oa lire. Coon afreet lot. 1'hoae 4CSM. . . . 4 25 WIIITS LRGHOBS BABY CTHX for aate; hatching rggg f I far 23. W. B. UiVer, fthoaa tik 2. 4 53 NO 1 GOO FRESH COW Wit ralf fur aala. Fater Biscfcof f, R. F. D. 6. boa 49A, Salem, Oregon. 4 23 FOR SALE Bay. retch and oats, mile and half tut of fairgrounds, an aklverton road. F. D. Mitchell. 4 23 FOR SALE Six Aacone and aixteea Maff leghQra yeaHag hens. 11.50 each- Faoae 42. 4 23 DRESSMAKING Pronptly doaa. hem stitching per yard. Koom 10 Me Ooraack bldg. Phoae 117. 8 7 LOS1 Airedala Terrier dog, black and tan with Mack caddie, ..00 reward. Phone 11T33. 4 23 FOR RENT Modern furnished house keeping rooms, close in. 437 South Commercial. 4 23 HAIR SWITCHES 14.50, $5.08, 80O A. K. Lyons, 163 JN. Liberty. Phone 1032. 4-28 HEMSTITCHING Chainstitehing em broidery, Nu Bone Corset Parlors. A. E. Lyons, 165 N. Liberty. Phone 1032. 4-28 WANTED A wood cutter, timber Vj mile from end of 12th street ear line No phones answered. T. L. Davidson. 4-23 FOR SALE Practically new furni ture, including gas range and eoke heater. Are leaving city. 175 N. 24th. Phone 105VR. 4 25 FOR SALE Thoroughbred Rhodo Is land Red Irving pullets. Young chix all ages. Phone 2100J. 370 S. 24th St. HORSE, BUGGY AND HARNESS For cheap; apply at Farmers' Feed stable, soath High, opposite Oregon Electric station. tf FOR RENT 20 acres, all under plow, good house and barn. Phone 2123J. Geo. F. Peed, 880 N;- Winter, Salem. 4-24 FOR SALE Barber shop, cheap if sold at once, well located, doing nice business. If interested call at 538 State St. 4-23 MONEY LOANED On furnituro, ve hides, livestock, implements, ete. union Loan Agency, 217 Sv High atreet. 4-28 AUCTIONEERS Col. W. F. Wright, Turner, Or., Col E. G. Snider, Salem, Or. Best service, reasonable rates. Phone 1428M. Salem, Or. tf LABORERS WANTED To , cut . wood and do other work. Good wages paid John II. Seott, 404 Hubbard bldg. Phone "u4 or ti-z alter otfice hours. 4-24 GARAGE FOR SALE Central loca tion in Salem, standard equipment, large floor space, $25,000.00 business in 1916; reasonable price and terms. Attorney W. A. Wiest, 312 Masonic building. 4-23 FOR SALE A well built new four room house, with good lot, near car line; city water and lights- $650. terms. For trade, house and two lots in Salem, and ten acres of laud in Polk county, will accept improved tract near Salem. Square Deal Real ty Co., 202 U. S. Bank bldg. BEND, OREGON Is a rapidly grow ing town of six thousand inhabitants, good -schools, churches and excellent climate. We want men and boys for employment in logging camps, saw mills, box and sash and door factor ies. Men with families preferred. Ad dress Knapp-Cheney Co m pany, Spaulding Building, Portland. Ore gon. 4-25 FOR SALE By owner, about 80 acres of land without buildings, situated on good level road, 4 miles from good town, 1200 population, and 5 miles from railroad, mile from school, rural and cream route, 1 mile trom. cheese factory. Price $o0 per acre. Would consider $1200 Salem property. Give terms on $1000. Can be -seen this week Cottle apartments, North Commercial street. Phono 1041 for room 9- Southern Pacific Man Juggles the Figures In regard to the statements of J. H. Dyer, essitant general manager of the Southern Pacific railroad lines in Ore gon, concerning the car shortage in the state, whose figures were at variance with those of the public service com mission, the commission Saturday gave out the following statement: "All figures which have been given out by this Commission regarding the car shortage on the lines of the fctouth ern Pacific Company have been taken from the reports filed by the Southern Pacifie in response to our request, and reflect the true car conditions as shown by the figures which are furnished us, Mr. Dyer to the contrary notwithstand ing. "In regard to the car shortage on April 4, the Southern Pacifie company was short for loading 861 cars on that date. It is true that there were some ears upon the lines of the South ern Pacific company which were not taken into account in arriving at this figure of 861, but those cars were load ed awaiting delivery and were not available to apply on unfilled orders. As far as availability for loading is concerned, they were no more available to relieve the demand for cars on that particular day than if they had been in the shops awaiting repairs, or had been under construction by earbuilders. As far as the shipper was concerned who wanted and seeded a ear on that particular day, they might just as well have been out of existence." JITKEY WAR CAUSES STRATEGIC ATTACKSl Anderses and Kappsb ILtsp eg Close Tab Oa Each . Others' Mayes Thera is truce in the "jitney war. The true was given by District At toroey Max Qehlhar, and it settled two eases that were scheduled for today. I It happened ia this wise: A few weeka ago Sol Anderson had Jimmy Kappahn arrested for operating aa automobile without city license. The ease was brought -up before aha police judge but w-aa dismissed oa motion- of the city attorney on account of lack of evidence- This made Jimmy Kappahn peeved so when he found out that Anderson had driven a ear from Silverton to this eity without license lost week he had Anderson arrested for operating a car without a license. Anderson's car was smashed Friday by a car belonging to the City of Port land. It was smashed beyond repair. Anderson then phoned to Silverton for another car similar to the one he had and was told to come and get it. He went. The owner o( that ear took off his dealer 's license and Anderson drove over from Silverton to the state house, where he got license. Accordingly, when Kapahn had him arrested for driving without a license he became peeved. , Anderson than searenco tne Tccoras of Jimmy Kappahn but. found every thing eorrest. He could get nothing on him so far. He discovered however, that some time ago E. Kappahn, who operates auto trucks, took out a load of people in a car. He did not have a chauffeur's license and Anderson had him arrested for driving without a chauffeur's license. Both matters were to have come up for trial today. However, on motion of District Attorney Gehlhar both were dismissed because the matter "was pure ly a personal fight between the men and he did not think it proper that the county should pay the eosta of a "jit ney war." So 'this afternoon there is a truce among the jitneurs. Talked On the Navy "First Line of Defense" Lieutenant Commander Blackburn of tho United States Navy and First Lieutenant Louis Compton, of the Third Oregon Infantry, who ia also the secre tary of the association in civil life, were the attractions at the. Y. M. C. A. meeting yesterday afternoon. There was a good crowd of men present to hear tho talk of Lieutenant Commander Blackburn, whose subject was on ' 'The Navy the First Line of Defense." Previous to the opening o the serv- LAST TIME TODAY HAROLD L0CKW00D and MAY ALLISON in THE PROMISE A story of Broadway and the North Also Mrs. VERNON CASTLE in DOUBLE CROSSED 4 Reels of Patria Playing to Capacity . THE OREGON Quality Always Starting Tomorrow .. for Three Days GEO. E COHAN in BROADWAY JONES Will be the Talk of Salem OHM BREAKS INTO lepffis Hhes May Be Qosed For All rcne Hare Produced Janeau, Alaska, April 33. Three mines of the famous Treadwell group. the Alaska TreadwelL the Alaska Unit d and the Alaska Mexican, aland prse tieally anworkeMe today and the of fieiala express the belief that the situa uoa ia aopeleaa as a result of a cave is in a worked out atope, admitting as inrush of water from the Oastincsu thannel. The lower workings were flooded and the workmen narrowly escaped- Nuin bera of horse and mules were drowned. The cave-in occurred on midnight Sat- rday. Scores are . engaged in removing the effects of the ruinerg from the vicinity of the mines and from the bunk houses, some of which were located below ground. The Treadwell mines, situated on the northwest side of Douglas Island, have produced mora than $60,000,000 in gold. Ibe machinery and equipment cost $10,- uoo,ooo. The Alaska "Treadwell, alone, which hag prorduced $40,000,000 worth of gold since io2, ot wmcn $in,ooo,000 was paid was paidto stockholders, was the rienest miue in Alaska. Billin?sley Saws Out of Detective Station Seattle, April 23. Logan Billings ley, under sentence of 13 months' im prisonment in a federal penitentiary for conspiracy to violate the federal laws by importing alcoholic liquors in to tne slate or Washington, and the principal witness for tho state in the recent whiskey graft trial here, sawed his way to freedom from the immigra tion detention station "where he had been held since his sentence had been imposed Into Thursday, some time be tween midnight Saturday night and 7:30 Sunday morning. No trace of him has been found. Woodburn Is High at Shoot Opening Columbia-Willamette Trapshooting standings: Shot W. L. Pet. at B'ke 1 0 1000 125 121 1 0 1000 125 114 1 0 1000 125 117 0 1 .000 125 109 0 ; 1 .000 125 112 0 "1 .000 125 95 Woodburn ...... Salem La Grando Oregon City .... Yesterday's Results Woodburn, 121, La Grande 112. Salem 114, Oregon City 95. Astoria 117, Pendleton 100. Albany remaining idle. Individual Results Charles Leith, Woodburn, 25. Peter Whitney, Woodburn, 25. The opening matches of the Columbia-Willamette Trapshooting associa tion were shot yesterday, and some mighty good scores were turned in to the trapshooting editor of' The Oregon ian by a majority of tho clubs. The Woodburn Gun club led the field' with 121 bluerocks out of a possible 125, and in making the record La Grande was defeated 121 to 112. Astoria's representatives who arc bottling for one of The Oregonian tro phies surprised the wiseacres by break ing 117, and by so doing the Bound Up Gun club men of Pendleton were forced to accept their first defeat of the 1917 season by eight birds. Very little opposition was afforded in the Capital Gun club of Salem, in trim ming the Canemah Gun club of Oregon City, 114 to 95. The Oregon City delegation has not been able to get going yet. Albany, the seventh member of the Columbia Willamette Trapshooters ' association, was 'die, but the schedule calls for As toria as the opposition next time. Individual honors went to two Wood burn Gun club lnmnDers. Charley .Leith who says that he has seven perfect scores left in his gun, and Peter Whit ney, teammate, each smashed 25 out of the 25 presented to them. AH the bluerocks were difficult ones and tho two nimrods expect to do just as well in registered tournaments this season. The schedule for next Sunday calls for Oregon City meeting at La Grande, Woodburn vs. Salem and Astoria vs. Albany, with Pendleton remaining idle. Oregonian. MAY ADDRESS SENATE- Washington, April 23. During his visit to the senate today, possibility developed that Arthur J. Balfour, Brit ish secretary of state for foreign af fairs, may speak before the senate. Vice President Marshall asked him if he would be willing to speak to the senate. He replied that he thought it should be left for future discussion as to desirability and a'dvisability. e GO THROUGH TONIGHT All the Salem boys who have enlisted in the army during the past few weePs will pass through the city this eveninir on the Southern Pacifie at 10:05 o'elock. Thev are on their way to the training sta tions near San Francisco. ices, music in pleasing quantities was served. Lieutenant Compton led the song service, which was heartily en tered into by the -men. Mrs. Frank Frickey, pianist, rendered three com positions reflecting the atmosphere of spring. One of the selections was her own composition. AH were thoroughly appreciated. Patriotic music was ren dered by a famous quartet on a victro la, and after the address of Commander Blackburn the audience sang "The Star Spangled Banner." I A i 1 1 1 1 115 l rr n II fr - t?j w i I muniiiu. H a min mi i.m- mi, qui m uui.ii. u a i : ,:. , , , TODAY'S BASEBALL SCORE National Boston-New York postponed, rain """""" R. H. E. Brooklyn 3 4 3 Philadelphia 16 1 ('adore and Meyers; Oeschgex, May er and Killifer, Adams. R. It. St. Chicago - 4 11 1 Cincinnati 10 13 1 Prendergast, Hendrix and Wilson: Toney and Wingo. R. H. E. Pittsburg 3 7 0 St. Louis ... 0 3 2 Cooper and Fischer; Watson, Steele and Snyder. American R. H. E. New York 9 9 3 Boston 6, 13 4 Cullop, Love and Alexander Shore and Cady. R H E Philadelphia 4 9 3 Washington 3 3 2 Bush and Meyers; Burnout, Gallia and Henry, Ainsmith. No other scheduled. Hindenburg ia tho general who is put ting the scape in landscape. HUBBARD NEWS NOTES Miss Lorctta Jennings, a teacher in the West Woodburn school, spent Sat urday and Sunday the guest of Mrs. R. F. Stipe at the home uf Mrs. Caroline Fry. Miss Emma J. Snyder, grand chief of the Grand Temple Pythian Sisters, in spected Arian Temple Wednesday ev ening, witnessing the work put on in the initiation of candidates and ex pressed herself well pleased with the onditiou ol the lodge and progress made. : Harve Malone has recently purchased two acres of the Paulsen tract, formerly the Coyle tract, and is putting in tho foundation for a six room bungalow, a nice design, making a building 28 by 36. Mr. and Mrs. Ira Bonney and daugh ters, Myrtle and Iva, who formerly lived east of Hubbard, but now located at Centralia, Wash., made this office a pleasant call Thursday morning- They motored down Wednesday to visit rela tives east of town. Hubbard friends of Miss Ida Stauffcr received word recently from Miss Htauf fer, who is at Palo Aito, Cal., stating her health was very much improved ami that for several weeks she had been holding a position as stenographer for a large upholstering company there. Juhn B. Yocler left for Nampa, Idaho, last week and may make- that place his home, though his location is not set tled. Mrs. Yodor and the children left some weeks ego. The change was made with tho hope that members of the fam ily would be benefited in health. i - 14.. ' " " '.".W.'WW Er'f'f tST In this picture Mr. Fox has, by far eclipsed the most ambitious dreams of man in the matter of creating a fantasy such as has never been seen up to the present time. Beautiful in story, gorgeous in its majestic beauty and perfect in its artistic detail, this production bids fair to go down in history as the last word in all that has ever been attempted in the line of amuse ment endeavors. It is all an Arabian Nights setting, for Annette Kellerman, whose Olympian perfection of form was an inspiration for the title. Despite obstacles that would have driven another man to despair, such as hurricanes, floods, plagues and war, Mr. Fox kept on in the furtherance of his one ambition the' creation of the century's greatest picture until he had seen it faithfully reproduced in screen form. For one scene alone, that of the mythical kingdom of Guomeland, Mr. Fox fonnd that to create the effect of a mountain torrent it would be neces sary to divert the natural course of a river. For another scene, the armed camp of the Sultan ' warriors, several hills were razed that a mighty plain might bo made ready to accommodate the tents and horses of the army of over ten housand men. Auto Electric Shop, Inc. CAUGHT WITH THE GOODS Pittsburg. Pa., April 23. Captain Arthur Kuhti, a me chanical engineer, said to be on tho active list of the German army, was arrested by Justice department agents and interned aa an alien enemy this after noon. In a raid on his offices in the Farmers' Bank building, import ant communications were found, it was eaid. Most of these were in German. Kuhn is local rep resentative of Carl Ctill com pany, which manufactures ma chinery for explosive plants. Will Call On Salem to Get In and Help Dwight L. Woodruff, sales manager of tho Salem Fruit Union, who attend ed the Patriotic meeting in Portland Saturday, called by President Kerr of the O. A- C. to discuss tho food situa tion, reports an enthusiastic meeting. President Kerr was empowered to ap point committees from different parts of the stato to confer with him as to some practical means of increasing tho food supply of the stato and also means of conserving our food supplies. Mr. Woodruff says ths Salem people will be called on to help, according to plans to bo outlined at tho meeting to be called by President Kerr. In Portland, all High School eeniors will bo gradu ated in May with the understanding they put in their time raising some kind of food product or in assisting farmers, as farm labor is now scarce. Ruth Scott, the four-year-old daugh ter of J. C Scott, who lives at 17(i0 Wraller street, wanted to see her father yesterday about noon. She got on a street car and came down town. She got. on an Asylum avenue car and rode out to the end of the line and then back to State street again. By that time Conductor Bcrger thought something must be wrong so he questioned her and found out she did not know where she was going. She was taken to the polico station where she gave her name as Ruth Scott and said -she lived at 1760 Waller street. With this information, the police soon had her safe at home. Miss Frances Weaver entertained Wednesday evening for Miss Lila Jer man, of Woodburn, "500" was played. Miss Ethel Bonney received first prize for high sooro and Miss Lila Jerman guest prize. A delicious lunch was served by tho hostess, assisted by her mother. The guests were: Misses Avon McKinncy, Mary Scollard, Lorctta Jen nings, Nora Bock, Ethel Bonney, Alctha Bitney, Lila Jerman, Lois Beebc, all of Woodburn; Mrs. F, A. Pook, of Hub bard Enterprise. ij.:-a. 5 ;TF '4 . J, ft . 9 ' k. .V VI Moose Bldg. COURT & HIGH STREETS Telephone 203 for Service Car We are glad to test your battery at any time TBI ND16ESTI0N0R AS SICK STOMACH "Pape's Diapepsin" Relieves Stomach Distress In Five Minutes Time it! Tape's Diapcpsin will sweeten a sour, gassy or out of order stomach within five minutes. If your meals don 't fit comfortably. or what you cat lies like a lump of lead in your stomach, or if you have heartburn, that is usually a sign of acidity nil the stomach. Get from your pharmacist a fifty cent case of Pape'g Diapcpsin and take a dose just as soon as you cn. There will be no sour risings, no belch ing of undigested food mixed with acid no stomach gas or heartburn, fullness or heavy reeling in the stomach, nau sea, debilitating headaches or dizzi ness. This will all go, and, besides, there will bo no sour food left over in the stomach to poison your breath with nauseous odors. Pape's Diapepsin helps to neutralize the excessive acid in the stomach which is causing tho food fermentation and preventing proper digestion. Relief in five minutes is wuitiiig for you at any drug store. , These large, fifty cent cases contain enough "Pape's Diapcpsin" to usual ly keep the entire family free from Btomach acidity and its symptoms of indigestion, dyspepsia, sourness, gases, heartburn, and headache, for many months. It belongs in your home. Fourteen Auxiliaries to Red Cross Formed This may bo of interest to those who arc aiding the Willamette Chap ter of the Amcricun National Red I (toss: ine Headquarters are now located on Court, street, giwii by the Elks' lodge and the telephone number is 1500. Mrs. Etta Sipiier Scley, as sistant secretary of Willamette chap ter is in charge, from 9:30 a. m. until 5:0 p. m. Already 14 auxiliaries have been formed and within a few days ad- i ditional ones will be organized nt Woodburn, Sublimity, Dallas, Falls ' City, Silverton, Brooks and at Keiser Bottom school. Any community, or ganization, lodge or church can form an auxiliary with ten or more members, by the payment of $1 a member to the Willamette chapter. Half of the mem bership fee is retained by the chapter here and half goes to headquarters in Washington. All auxiliaries formed in Marion or Polk counties will be auxil iary to Willamette Chapter. Any aux iliary may choose its special line of work, such as, relief work, the making of surgical supplies, class and study work, increased membership wrk, or the raising of funds. Mrs. E. E. Fish er is chairman of the' membership com mittee of Willamette chapter.. Portland Back Yards .Turned Into Gardens Portland. Ore.. April 23. Two thou sand acres of buck yards, vacant lots and parkings are under cultivation in Portland, according to reliable estimtcs made here today. With the coming of the first real snrine weather there in an uncqualed ac tivity in unused ground throughout tho city, women, ciau iu nutiDy s overalls and flannel shirt, are planting beans, onions, potatoes and other vegetables. Potatoes are being planted between rose bushes in even the 'fashionable districts, and many widespreading lawBS, the pride of the home in former years, are being plowed np for more practical pur poses. Probably 50,000 persons enlisted in the fight against the hiyh cost of liv ing and Kaiser Wilhelm yesterday by working with plows, hoes, rakes and spades. Whatever may have been true of un happy Ireland, it 'nn no longer be s:ml in Russia that "the police won't let 'em." i ;. F?fHS3 W. J. PATTERSON, M. D. V. Graduate Veterin-i anan, ucensea to Inspect stock. Up- to-Date Methods, Medicine and Oper tlng Table. Phones: Office 278,' , Res. 1961. 420 S. Commercial -n IAi STJTjL.'IT 5eW'Sr,
