Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919, June 09, 1917, Image 11

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Daily capital journal., June 09, 1917, Image 11

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Newspaper Page TextTHE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM. OREGON, SATURDAY. JUNE S, H17. The Daily Capital Journal Classified Telephone ' and Business Directory X A Quick, Handy Reference $ for Busy People m ETSBTTBINO ELECTlHCAL Electria Co, Masonic Tempi, 127 North High TBANSFEB Aim DBATAGB Track Dray Co, corner Stato Md Front street . FOB SALS SOB SALE AT A BARGAIN Seven room tw story house plastered throughout. Bars, wood shed, two large iota, plenty- of fruit and room for garden. Square Deal Bealty (Jo., zua u. a. BiDt uidg. MISCELLANEOUS WliOBA A. BREWSTEB. M. D. Nen relogist, nervous and chronic diseas a specialty. 35 yn. experience with ' drags, surgery and druarleea methodi. Brnminatian free. T12 Stat HI. Phone JXSUBANCE For fire insurance in standard companies, call on P. J. Konts, 309 Bank of Commerce. . 6 27 GBIBOFBA CTI0-BPIHOLOGI6T CX. O. L. .SCOTT Gradnatn of Chiro practic 's Jfenntain Heal Davenport, Iowa. If yon hare 'tries avery thing avast got no relief, try Chiropractic pieal adjustment and get well. Of fice 406-7$ U. 8. National Bank kaflding. Phone Main 87. Eeiidenee, UNDERTAKES! wvDn M. nrinflo nn i T w.Lk A. If. Otugh mortieiaaa and funeral iimectori. Latest modern methodi kmewn to the profeeaioa employed. 4H9 Court St. Main 120, Main 9886. UODON-BICHARDSON CO. Funeral director! and undertaker, 252 North Hih street. Day and night phone STOVE BEPAIBINOr tSTOVES BEBUILT AND EEPAIBED M years experience. Depot National and American fence Biaea 26 to 58 in. hjgh. Paints, oil and varnish, ete. Loganberry and hop hooks. Gatem Fence and Stove Works, 286 Govt street. Phone 124. OSTEOPATH BBS. B. H. WHITE and B. W. WAL TON Osteopathic physicians and nerve specialists. Graduate of Amer ican school of Osteopathy, KirkivHle, Mo. Post graduate and specialized ia ' nervous diseases at Los Angolcs Col lege. Offices 505-508 U. S. Nat. Bank Bldg. Phone 859. Residence : 1620 Court. Phone 2815. LODGE DIEEOTOEY ftOOBEN WOODMEN AMBRICA Ore- 8os Cedar Camp, No. X240, meets every tranday evening at 8 o'clock in Derby allding. corner Court and Hi(!h strejts. J. a. iay, V. C; J, A, Wright, Clerk, ULDU LODGE No. 4, A. F. ft A. II, Stated communications first Friday la ' caeb month at 7 :30 p. m. In the Masonic Temple. Fred A. Mclntlre, W. M. ; m. a. Bulver, secretsry. L. O. TJ. W. Protection Lodge No, 2, anects every Monday evening at 8 In the McCorhack hall corner Court and Liberty Mmt, L. B. Mason, U. W. ; S, A, McTaddeo, recorder;- A. L. Brown, financier; B. B. Duncan, treasurer. 3?rTBAL LODOH, NO. 18. K. of P. Derby building, every Tuesday evlng at each week at 7 :0. Loyd T. Rlgdoa, C C. ; W. B. Gllasa, C vt B and U, SAL KM HUMANE SOCIETY D. D. Keeler, sareatdent; Mrs. Lou TllUon, secretary. All caaea of croeltv or aealect ot deal aatmau ihoald be repertad U th eoretary lor investisam. DB MO LAY COMMA NDBHY, No. 6, K. T. Kazular eondava fourth Friday In each ataDth at 8 o'clock p. m.. In Masonic rronie. Solaurnlnc Sir Knlctrta are cmirteoasly Invited te meet with ua. Clea a NUea, & C; B, B. Thlelseo, recorder. aura rorrNrir. it a. Z62t Kaizhta and lUea of SecuHtr 'Meets every 2nd and 4tk Wednesday each month at Bant B4t. Visiting members are Invited to atlena. K. r. rfaitoa. xuuncier, mv o. 14th Street. vaninn mDAl NO. 50. A. F. A. M stated commoalcationa third Friday tw eaca month at 7:30 p. m. la the ; Waaonlc Temple. W. H- Dancy, W. M H. Cboate, secretary. vnnnitv nv Tnie wfiRr.n Ms vert FHday night at 8 o'dack ia Derby Wdg, Court and High .Sta. A. . Nuniiolnk. C C: L. 8. Seer, clerk, hut Court street Phone 593. KHTED ARTISANS Capital Asaeauly K. 84, meets every Thursday at 8 P- a tm 1 O. O. f. ball. A. A. GnfTroy. M. A.: C A. Vlbbert, secretary, Crow a Vras stare, S38 Btate street. Twwoennoo ruoi oterc 'Pi " M asajl! fit --tvpt 1181 iostpB !la ajfl : ajwJia oaiH an ijboo -anrpnnq tmrz pna mii immu VDSjnax leu tm 'trftel w lm- edaio aoSua- V 'K "S tt Telephone Mala 1200 . Main 74 WATEB COMPANY SALEM WATEB COMPANY Office corner Commercial and Trade itreeta Klli payable monthly in advance. OATANOEB BALEM SCAVENGES Charlea Boos, proprietor. Garbage and refuse of all kinds removed en monthly contracts at reascaacie rate. Yard and eea pools cleaned. -Office phone 2247. Residence. Main 26r. MONEY TO LOAN ON aaod Beal Estate Security THOS. X. FOBD Over Ladd Bush hank, Salem, Oregon MONEY TO LOAN Eastern Meney at Lowest Bates, on approved Seearity. Homer H. Smith, Boom C, MaComack Bldg., Salem, Or. TRAvnrfjQ' rirmi: liuiliailiiw UUUIj OBBflOH HLBCTHIC RAILWAY CO. Lv Sales Train No. 4:85 a ..... 2 Owl ... 7:1 a m .., 6 ..... :4S m .... 16 Limited 11:20 a at ....... 12 .... 1:W as ....... 14 .... 4:00 p a .... 14 Limited 6:80 m ....... 20 .... 7:65 n m . 22 ... Ar Portland .. 6:58 a m .. 9:25 a m .. 11 :3fi a m .. 1 :3S p n .. 4:00 p m . . 6 :60 p m .. 7:40 p m ..10:00 p m south aomro POSTUND TO IUIK Lv Portias o:au a m valem 8:36 Imat 10:B5 a m 8:30 a m 10:46 a m 2:06 p as 4:49 p m o :05 p m B :20, n m Limited 10:11 ..... 7 .... 9 , 18 Limited . , . 17 Lecal .. .... 19 ,. 21 Owl ... .12:55 p m . 4 :15 p m . 6:40 p m . 8:10 p m .11 :20 p m . 1:55 pm 11 :45 p m ' HOITH BOL'HD Lv Oorvallla 4:19p m 20 Lv Hugene 7:86 a m .... 10 Limited . 1 :6S p m .... 10 Limited ., :25 p m 22 ..... 12:05 p m 2 Owl .... Ar Salem 6:80 p m Ar Salem . 9:45 a u , 4 :00 p m IK p a , 4 :35 a m south Botrsn Ar Eugene ... 21 Owl 6:50 a m .. S Limited .... 12:25 p m Ar Albany ...... 7 1:50 p m Stops at Corralls Ar Albany ...... 8 6:10 p m Ar. Albany 7l35 a m Ar Engene 18 8:50 p m Lv Salem 1 :55 a as 10:15 a m , Lv Salem 12:55 p m Lv Salem v 4 :l p m ; Lv Salem 6:46 p m COBTALLIS CONNECTION aoara aontm Lv Cervallla - Ar Salem . . 1:15 I n . . 1:45 pm . . 4 :0 p m . . 6:30 p m . . 7 :55 p m Ar Corvallla ..11 :33 a m . . 6 :36 p m . . 2:20 p m 8:25 a m 10 12:12 p m J4 .... :. p m is .... 4:10 p m 20 .... 6:18 p ss 22 SOUTH BOUND Lv Salem 10:15 a m 6 ..... 4:15 p as 9 12:55 p BV ........ 7 , 6 :40 p ss 18 Saum-GBaa Lisa o :w p m No. 78 Arrives at Salem .9 :15 a m No. "6 EeavA Salem 9:50 a m No, 75 Ar. Salem (mixed) ....2:00 p No. T4-Iieave Salem S:v6p No connection south of Oeer. Sauk, Falls On asd Wsstsu No. 161 Lv. Salem, motor 7 :00 a N. 163 Lv. Salem, motor 9 .45 a No. 166 Lv. Salem for Multnomah and Alrlle 1 :40 p No. 167 Lv. Salem, motor ....4:40 p No, 160 Lv. Snlem, motor .....6 d5 p No. 239 Way Fr't lv. Salem 6:00 a No. 162 Ar. Sa!em 8:30 a at m No. 164 Ar. Biiltm 11:10 No, 16 Ar. Salem , No. 103 Ar. Salerno. No. 170 Ar. Salem , N. 240 Way Fr't ar. Salem .3 :16 p m .6:90 p m .7:46 p m .2:30 p m WILLAMETTE EITEH ROUT". Oregm City Trasssortirtio Company Boats leave Salem for Portland Monday, Wednesday aad Friday at 11 a. m. ; and Tuesday, Thsraday aa4 Satotday mernlsg at 6 a. m. Fr Corvallls the boats leave Salem Tueasay. Thnraday and Saturday evenings at 8 o'clock. Boats leave Port land it Salem at 6:45 each morning. "WOOD BIDS INVITED School district No- 24 will receive sealed bids for the furnishing of 800 cords or more-of slab wood, body fir, second growth fir, and ash, all to be four feet in length and piled under the direction of the head janitor, prior to September 1, and delivered to the fol lowing schools. as directed: Englewood, Garfield, Grant, High, Highland, Lin coln, McKinley, Park, Richmond and Washington. Bids will be opened at the regular school meeting on June 11, 1917 ffctch bid must be accompanied by a check in 10 per eent of the amount of bid and addressed in plain envelope to W. B. Burpbardt, Jr., clerk of the board, 3S5 State street, Salem, Oregon. arte right is reserved to reject any or aU hid. May 18 19, Jane 1-2-8 9. , $25,000 Deal Based ' Before he invested his 25,0O4l ia any one of the several motor ear dlalrinot ing proposals he had under advisement. Fred Chadwiik, csnny Canadian from Hamiltop, Ontario, worked out a meth od of his own to dc-terunne which of the various cars, he had under consideration enjoyed the greatest favor among De troit automobilists. Bringing bis son, F. J. Chadwick, with him to make doubly sure of his cheek, hw came to Detroit to make a- personal count of tho automobile that passed back and forth on Woodward avenue. Be took a position on the west side of tho avenue while his son stood on the opposite corner. For two hours on three afternoons they cheeked up the Cars. Thousand,, of Detroit motorists, with out knowing anything about it, them selves, thus provided for the Chadwieks a "vote on car popularity, and this unusual vote revealed, it afterwards was established, -that the Maxwell prov ed itself to be not only the most popu lar car in Detroit iu its price class but considerably more popular among own ers here thati two ears selling for slight ly more. By actual count the two Canadians established that more Maxwells passed1 in Woodword avenue than any other car made save one, that being a car which sells for considerably less than the Max well. "I know that Woodward avenue and State street is one of the busiest traf fic corners iu the world, and I based my contemplated investment on what ever an actual count of ears at that cor ner might Bhow me," Chadwiek wrote the Maxwell company afterward. "The double count convinced me me as noth ing else could have dbne that if in De troit, where competition is as severe, tho Maxwell is so favored among buyers it was the car for me to take on for the Canadian territory." Chadwick, it is announced," tew ia the Maxwell i distributor- for ..Hamilton and the adjacent country. Oregon Osteopatlic Association to Elect Here Friday, Jsi 15 The mid-year meeting of the Oregon Osteopathic association will be held in Salem at the Marion ho)el Friday and Saturday,' June 15 and 16. Ihe uaa ouet of the nieetinz will be Fridav even ing at the Marion. Dr. E. W. Walton, of Salem, is vice-president of the asso ciation and Dr- B. H. White member of the board of trustees. The program for the two day session is as follows: Friday, 2:30 P. M. Meeting called to order by the presi dent, R. W. Walton, D. O., M. ., Sn lem. Minor and Emergency Surgery, A. Q. Waller, D. O, M. D, Eugene. Discussion, D. D. Young, D. 0., 3t Minnville. The Sacro Illiac Joint, Tracy Parker, D. O, Portland. Discussion, J. A. Van Brakle, P. O., Portland- Osteopathic Fallacies, Balph Virgil, D. n noiin "The Milk cure in ucrtam vhronic- Diseases," F. E. Moore, D. 0, Port land. ' Discussion, general. Banquet, 7 p. m., in honor of Dr. J. E. Anderson, of The Dalles. Saturday, a A. M. Demonstration on upper vertebra and ribs, G. 8. Hoisington, D. O, Pendle ton. General discussion. "Osteopathy and Modern Therapy," W. Banks Meacham. D. O, Asheville, N. C. Pointers frcm a country doctor, Leon ard Puikey, D. O, Heppner. Luncheon, 32 m. . 1:30 P. M. Call to order. Anesthetics local and general, R. W Walton, D. O, M. D., Salem. Discussion, Charles I'cthram, JJ. U., J. D, Portland. Obstetrics from standpoint of general practitioner, H. F. Leonard, D. O, M. D., Portland. Discussion, John Talbot, D. O., M. D., Portland. Mental therapeutics, H. W. Nice, D. TAADa MARrt ECZEMA REMEDY. Sold on a guarantee for Eczema, Tetter, Salt Rheum, and similar affec tions of the skin and scalp. Sold only by us 50c and $100. Capital Drug Store Salem, Ore. ADMINISTRATOR ' 8 NOTICE Xotice ia hereby given that the un dersigned by an order of the eounty icouxt Ul Jiariuu izvuukj, w.cgwu, been' appointed administrator of the estate of A. dinger, deceased. All per sons having claims against such estate are required to present them within six months from the date of this notice with the proper vouchers to the under signed at Salem, Oregon. Dated this 2th day of May, 1917. H. H. OLIN'GEH, Administrator. W. C. Winslow, attorney for the es tate. First insertion Jnne 2; last June 30. NOTICE OP HEARING Of Final Account Notice is hereby given that the final account of Mary E. Smith, as execu trix of the estate of Joshua H. Smith, deceased, has been fiied iu the county court of Marion, county, state of Ore gon, and that the 3rd day of July, 1817, at the hour of ten o'clock a. m, has been duly appointed by such court for the hcaring-,of objections to such nnai account and the settlement thereof, at which time any person interested in such estate mav appear and file objec tions thereto in writing and contest the same. MAS E. SMITH, Executrix of said Estate. .Ta. G. Heltzell, Salem, Oregon, Attorney for executrix. June 30 Pkisicai Ecab'es Asstcktisa Camp at Oak Rilge Psrtlaad, Or., June . The Eugene Branch National Association of Physi cal Kdnratioa has just takea out a special as permit far a tract ef land near Oak Ridge, Oregon, oa the Cas cade National Forest, te be used as a summer eamp for the hoys and girls of Engese and vicinity, according to the announcement of District Forester Geo. E. Cecil, Portland, Oregon. The plans call for the erection of a log ledge and sleeping tents with per maaat floors. Aa athletic field for various outdoor sperts will be con structed. Timber for building purposes and for fuel will he granted free of charge by the Forest Service. Part of tie enmrnev the camp will be occupied by groups of girls and at other times by groups of boy, uader competent leaders who have had experience in social work. Use of .National Forest land for municipal aad organization camps is increasing, according to Mr. Cecil. The boys' department of the Portland Y. M- C. A. maintains -a summer camp at Spirit Lake, on the Columbia National Forest, where the boys enjoy wonderful outings in the mountains. The city of Los Angeles has spent $8,000 develop ing a municipal camp site on the An geles Forest in California. A ten-day trip to this camp from Los Angeles can be made at a cost so small as to be within the reach of almost every one. Tho Phsical Education Association summer camp at Oakridgc will bo the first camp of this sort iu Oregon. Large Tobacca Company -Boosts Patriotic Work The John Rollmaa Company, of San Francisco, has just subscribed to $100,000 worth of Liberty Loan Bonds through the Anglo 1n London, Paris National Bank of San Francisco, and has made an offer to all of its em ployees, men and women, to carry for them any amount of these beads that the employee feels he. or. she can pay for in one hundred weeks. They will carry the bonds for , employees at 3 1-2 (the interest rate ef the bonds themselves). Payments are arranged so that 50e pea week will purchase a $58 bond in. less than twtf years. The Company feels assured that this action, taken, not only to assist the Government in the sale of bonds, but to make it possible for a large number of its employeea to purchase bonds under more favorable terms than the Government can offer, will result nl tens of thousands of dollars being sub scribed by jtuployeea of this eompany. Furthermore, the eompany haa noti fied its employee that it will arrange to take care of tie families or depend ents of those enlisting in the Army and Nary during the period ef such service, by way of paying all ar part 'of their present salaries aa may seehi equitable, all circumstances considered, and in any event, will se that positions are open for them at tha espi ration of their service, at salaries not less than they now receive. The eompany had insured the lives of all its employees absolutely free of charge, eueh insurance to expire with the teimination of employment. On this point, the company has notified its employees that termination of em ployment by enlistment in the army or navy will not caacel the insurance policy, but instead, that the full amount of insurance will be carried for each employee during his term of army or navy service. Pp.. Portland. Discussion, K. M. Jioocris, u. u, o- lem. 1 Business and election of officers. "STAB DAT" AT THE IJBEAEY Saturday is "star day" at the public library which means that if the chil dren who nave reao eignt ox tne --rjesi Books" will call at the library Bom time during the day, star will be past- -, . , -, 1 J T-U . eo on inmr liumry . of these ohildrcn will be posted m the "THAT YA CANT FI6URE . THIS t-UCK STUFF. last Time i Played With my md ch AMD WCN, Tms TIME -NOTHlM' DOiN'. 3t)&S5 I'll HAVE TO TRY SCMPiN" Ei.SE m dome- i i : i ! : Brush College The "Bowannie" class gave a-play Tuesday night, entitled. "How the Story Goes.' The play was well rend ered, aad duly appreciated. The girls 'atlotd tne quickest means of increasing made ever $11. The money goes to: our meat supply, continued and extend help establish Sunday schools where there are none. Mrs. Oecar Meyers is improving from a serious operatioa. We hope for a speedy recovery. Mrs. Robert Butler has been serious ly ill for the past two weeks. She is re ported better at this writing. Airs. Harvey ctanton, of oalem, spent inursiay wua ner parents, air. auajiitiigis point out. in 1SJ8 there wereIWKI"K "I' locution. Mrs. C. H. Smith. 59 members in the United States; today! -"' Y"lr ""d family spent Smt!ay School closed Thursday. Miss Bark- the number exceeds 30,000, found, prin i McMinnvilh? visiting Mrs. Y.Mler's w, tn principal Mcuer, win leave lor i i i : . , : t .. i ii her home in Minnesota. Miss Cook will remain with us and will teaeh next year. The school gave patriotic exercises Thursday night and Superintendent Croley presented the school with a new flag. Mrs. Arch Pelker, Miss Pearl Pelker and Miss Lillie Meyers, of Bend, Ore., are visiting home folks. The Brush college helpers met at the home of Mrs. V. A. Park Thursday aft ernoon with 25 ladies and four children present. Ag the occasion was for a welcome to Miss Audria Hicks, of Spo kane, who will be a July bride of Mr. A. B. Ewing. The oeeasion was quite a "gala affair." The announcement of the engagement was little sacks of rice. rice with the names of the engaged couple attached to the sacks. The ladies of the neighborhood game Miss Hicks their favorite recipes so she will have no excuse for not cooking. We are glad to welcome her to Aunvsville. Mr. A. R. t I t f I t thas been fore man of the Wallace ranch for a number of years and is every way worthy of his bride to be. Our best wishes goes with them. The Comunity Auxiliary of Willam ette chapter will meet next Friday at Mrs. Gibson's former home. Now let us have more from. Brush college there next time; only two of the Brush college la dies were thore last time. Now we must not let the other districts bear the burden but let it be a community meet ing,. DEATH OP FRANK M. HARDCASTLE Frank Martin Hardcastle, for many years a highly esteemed resident of Woodburn, died at his home in thig city, on Friday, June 1, 1917, aged 48 years, 8 months Mr. Hardcastle was born at Utica, On eida county, New York, on September 8, 1868. At the age of 17 years he came west with his parents, settling first at Astoria, Oregon, where he engaged in the salmon business and also followed gteamboating for a number of years, He eame to Woodburn and on December 25, 1893, married Miss Luzella Remington, who died on March 4, 1909. To the union was born one daughter, Gladys Helen, who with his two brothers, B. W, and S. E. Hardcastle, and one sister, Mrs. F. W. Peterson, of College Place, Wash ington, survive him. He was man of retiring disposition and upright chara cter and was liked oy everyone. The funeral was Sunday afternoon. Services were held at the Methodist church whoch was filled with sorrowing friends, many having to stand. Rev. E. G. Decker officiated and the music was by a quartet. There were many flowers and profound regret that the community had lost such a good citizen, interment was at Belle Passi. Woodburn Inde pendent. IF YOTJ ' are troubled Iwith dandruff, itching scalp, and your hair coming out, we ask yon to try rnAoe mam HAIR TONIC on our guarantee that it will give yon relief and satisfaction or money re 1A.H RnM onlv hv ,,. Rft. .wl 1 DO CafiM Drug LITTLE GAME" -:--- Superstitions This soper- STITlOfJ STOFF 1$ All 3uNk. I NEVER PAY rtNV TTfcNTIVv -r - WHY NOT TRY A I J.ITTLE- ) HAif? i tonic r w A IV r I MTTfcN IICV1 XuV. I'M inc., . t 1 -w I Vrt .-r S6-.1h ' J . V I I 1 "-f jr v - ' y yv v. LiH V specs on hea,d fr- I m k T RAWS BANKERS TO IIP 10W PIGS Washington, June 8Since hoes ed etforts of publuj- spirited bankers in furthering the organization of pig clubs by advancing to club members the money needed for the purchase of pure- ""d other relatives over Sunday bred sow pigs is doubly desirable at this ; returning home Tuesday, time, according to the United States! Mrs- Amos Swartzentruber an'l dau Depar'.meat of Agriculture. isrhter Pauline, left last Monday to join Pig clubs have increased very rapid- j-r- Swavtzentruber in Mentsina where ly during the past seven vears the snec-' ne h9 been for tho last five months i cipauy in vraansas, Aiaonuta, L'ahior - i . i- r .. niR, North Carolina. Louisiana. Georcia. Texas, Oregon, Oklahoma, Nebraska, I 'B'e11 church last Sunday was largely at Kentucky, Indiana and Massachusetts, i tended. These states contained 21,673 members Mr. John Miller from Albany vinitcd last year, but pig clubs ar being formed I so,ne "t his relatives over Sunday, rapidly in other states. The demand! Grandma Rachel Kauft'man relumed for gilts and bred gilts by club mem- home from Albany lost Saturday even berg is unprecedented, even at the high jnjt from two veks' visit with their priees at which they are held. friends.. Financial assistance to the pig club JJr- r- Pan Nofaingcr, Mr. members has been the means of intro- ,nr Mr8- J" Whitaker and little dau ducing purebred hogs in place where gbter from Albany attended the service othei-wiiu, thin nriahf haa innn. at Zion last Sundav. Mr. Whilnkcr sible, and has helped to build up the preached a very impressive sermon, agriculture of tho communities which Sam S11 ws seriously sick last Mon ths banks serve. These clubs stand not day night, it being necessary to call a alone for greater pork production. By doctor. He is improved at this time, increasing the amount of livestock thoy I Mra- El"8 Hostetler and two child eneonraee the production of much of the ron from Harrisburg are visiting friend feed on the farm, and as their activities are coincident with or billow club work in tho growing of eorn nd forage crops, they are part of a system that favors a sound diversity in agriculture and a rotation of crops that will maintain the fertility of the soil. Two plans have been followed by rjanKere lit providing the sow pigs ne- cessary to enable the bos's and cirls to engage in pig club work. Qne method is the so-called promissory note plan. The banker makes individual contracts with tho pig club members. In each case he agrees to lend them a certain sum of money at 8 per cent interest for one year, or longer; if necessary. The mem bor agrees to keep up a membership in a pig club, to invest the loan under the direction of the county agent club re presentative, and to repay it at ma turity out of the proceeds of the sal of the original stock or the increase. As security for tha loan, the banker takes the member's promissory note. The member's parent consents to the contract, in writing, and agrees not to claim any right in the pigs purchased or their proceeds. The other method is called the "end less chain" plan. - This also involves in dividual contract The banker agrees to furnish a registered sow pig. The boy or girl agrees to join a local pig clnb, obey its rules, care for the sow ac cording to instructions, breed her at not less than eight months of age to a regis teerd boar of the same breed, raise the litter according to the rule of the club, and deliver to the banker two choice gills (not loss than eight weeks old) from the first litter. The member agrees also to take out registration papers for all the first litter pigs not sold for im mediate alanghter. When these agree ments are met, the original sow and the remaining pigs become the member's property. If the member is unable to return two sow pigs out of the first lit ter the agreement continues until this is possiblo. If the original sow dies be fore farrowing a litter the banker bears the loss. If the member does not fulfill all agreements,, rights to the sow and her progeny are forfeited. The parent agrees to the contract, in writing, aim acknowledges that the sow and increase shall belcug to tho boy or girl. When the banker receives the two sow pigs from the member and puts them out with other boys or girls the same agree ment, the endless chain feature of the activities is set in motion. This plan may be varied to suit con ditions. For instance, the banker may require the return of only one sow pig, and stipulates that the boy or girl must join a corn or peanut club, raise at least half an acre of green feed, and exhibit the sow and her offspring at the county fair or live stock show. Under similar arrangements, hoys have received calves to raise, and boysj DoNT Know, lBO. I'M LOSiN FAITH. IVE- WALKED ABOUND TUlC l-AJ A . ri HE HASN'T LOST SiHCE ThE SPANISH AMERifAiN WAR AND HS Fourteen rms ... - V I I a Jut I'M i fit i-i '- yvwEc J2 EAST HUBBARD. Oliver Headings left Tuesday of la?t weeh for Tdaho, where he expects to spend sometime before going to his home ia Missouri. Mr. and Mrs. Loney Yoder have gone to NewpoTt. They will spend several weks at the coast. Mr. Noah Gingerich from Iowa, visit ed at the home of the" Hosteller child ren at the tile factory Tuesday nigh of last week. Mr. and Mrs. Bess Trover and two children of Blodgctt, visited their par- 1 r",r,,lIT- 1 Tk. The funeral of Joe Kinc at the Hone- t"" P'neo this week, this being their lormcr nomo. enterprise. ' 1 SCHOOL INDUSTRIAL 'CLUB MEETS I ' Th8 Gervais Industrial club of the Public and Sacred Heart whook met tn6 rublio school Wednesday nftiir- """" The club was called to order bv its president Miss Lucile Cutsforth, and a report of the lBst meeting was given by the secretary, Miss Katherinc Marshall. L. J. Allen of tho O. A. C. was present and gave a very interesting talk to the club upon tho impottanee of the work and urged the members to put forth ev ery effort to make the lair a success. ; District Supervisor Jay V. Pike was also present and checked up the work ..!.L ,1 1 a , wiwi ui uiuiuucrg hum- compuntcnrc'i them on the progress they were making. The attendance was very good coa sidering so many boys are busy on tho farm. It i hoped that all who have enrolled will earry their work through and that we will havo one of the best fairs in the county.; Star. , 6ILVEBTON WILL CELEBRATE. Plans are being formed for celebrat ing our national holiday in a fitting manner by the Silvcrton Concert- band. The hand has its plans under way for a berbecue day. As yet no funds have, been collected but a committee soon will visit the business men for their approval or rejection. It has been planned to invest the cel ebration funds, which ordinarily have been expended in float prices and other prises, into pork, beef and mutton for the hugh roast. While tho celebration will be held un der the auspices of the band all others) interested, or who were connected in. previous years are cordially invited to co-operate in woiking out successful plans. A .meeting will be held neik Monday in tho band hall in Opera house, block. Appeal.- and girls have received eggs of purebred cnirken for hatching. County agents, state agricultural col leges and the department of agriculture will anawer any questions regarding de tails of these activities. SUFFERING FROM SURGERY an bo avoided by using rtirsW TBAri MAfiHt PILE REMEDY Relieve yourself of this ailment at, borne. Easy to use and thoroughly de pendable. Sold only by us 50c and $1.00. Capital Drug Store, Salem, Or. HErY LOUIE. A NICE ONE FOI? lE THIfUeEN DROP. r- stir i-r wiXh ! A PA68IT FOOT 6 n d-S m a ssw SB AfF mr Pheae 1438M. .