Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919, January 29, 1918, Image 5

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Daily capital journal., January 29, 1918, Page FIVE, Image 5

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Newspaper Page TextTHE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL. SALEM, ORESON, TUESDAY, JAN 29, 1918. FIVE THE JOURNAL'S NEW TODAY CLASSIFIED ADVEBTISING BATES liato per word New Today; Each insertion. . le . fie 17e One week (6 insertion) One month (26 insertions) The Capital Journal will not be re sponsible for more than one insertion for errors in Classified Advertisements Bead your advertisement the first day it appears and notify us immediately. Minimum charge, 15e. N. Com'l. Phone 2454 W. 1-31 FOR SALE Two brood cows and two . - stockers. Phone 65F5. 1-31 WANTED 77 calves from fa to 18 , ,,, months old. Phone 80F2.' 2- WOOD cutters wanted Dr. Miles ranch Phone 752. 1-31 CABPET and rug weaving, Mrs. Lillie . DeBord, 1898 N. 5th St., Salem. 2-6 FOB RENT Eight acres, house, barn, . good poultry place, near town. Box HAVE YOU WOOD SAWING I Call 5, Turner, Oregon. 1-29 phone 7. tf 1 ' WANTED 2 Rhode Island Red cock- WANTED A car load of ealves, beef "lLKe8,d- F- W Lewis' ?e,r; and fresh cows. 1425M. 2-1 drug store. 1-31 WANTED 50 head of large calves o7 BE?hM J,?!- kT yearlings. Phone 1576W. 2-16 Phne 1MbM- MrSl W& ONIONS, gaod quality, $2.50 per hun- WANTED Experienced milker, mid" drcd delivered. Phone 48111.. 2-4 fllo egedi wiI1 my highest wages. Phone 491 or 1431. tf FOR SALE--Loganfcerry plants. Phon-j : 100F32. tf WANTED Girl for general housework , , .. See Hal D. Patton at Patton's Book WANTED 66 heifers one and two. gtore jg years old. Phone 80F2. 2-9 ; ' LOST-An Eastern Star pin. Return to NURSE would like maternity case, 1601 Center St. Reward. 1-29 'j? ' 2-2 , IiOY wishes work on farm. Phono 282 T,rT,. 130 DRIVING- horso and new buggy for ; sale cheap. Owner going to enlist. FOR SALE JTTce cow and calf, also 1-29 small pigs. Phone 87F24. 1-29 ; ; ; T O housekeeping rooms nicely f urn- FOR SALE Second growth fir. Phone at 633 Ferry street, $2 per 1357. 2-2 week. 1-30 SWITCHES made from combings. Call- FOR SALE Improved suburban agre ed for and delivered. Phone 1041. age. J. Pheal, Kt. 4. Phone 102F3. tf 2-9 feALEM Flemish Giant Babbitry FOb SALE Body and grub oak and Does bred to pedigreed buck fifty 0ld and second growth fir. Phono rents. Call 456 Court St. Phone 256- 79F11 or 78F11 1-30 nmiFlWJH" l"30 : SMALL potatoes suitable for feed KOW VACANT one nice, heated TOom fifty centa p,,, at warehouse. with board. "The Taylor's" 1510 phone 717 or 852. Mangis Bros, tf State St. tf ' .. rTt ... STENOGRAPHER desires work by FOR RENT - Furnished rooms with houf phon(J 48Q Room 40fl home privilege. 354 N. Winter, 624 - Hubbard building. 1-29 iTcE FURNISHED HOUSEKEEPING end'Durhauiisf Apartments. 491 N. Cottage. Phone Jersy9 and 6f 2203. tf s crry- " rrrr : ; ; ,, 1 . 1 NOTICE Money to loan, G. E. Unruh WANTED A salesman and collector at 202.3 Bnk Qf (&mmetee bldg. for Marion county. Singer Sewing phono 815 tf Mch. Co., 337 State St. 2-2 , FOR RENT Two light, steam heated WANTED House work by young lady office rooms, Gray building. Phone good reference. B 26 care Journal. 127 or call on R. Catlin. 1-30 1-29 - WANTED Twenty Loganberry train- uANT to rent a few acres gocd gar- crS) j mii0 from car line on Salem . den ground outside city limits. Heights. B. Cunningham. 1-31 Phone 1204. 2-2 , Z - FOR SALE Royal Anne and Lambert YOUNG Jersey cow for saie, or will cherry trees; also Black Masard seed ' trade for wood cutting. Address T- lings. 2123 N. Broadway. Jacob N. A., Bt. 1, box 4C, Turner. 1-29 idlewine. 1-31 FOR RENT Furnished room in pri- GUINEA PIGS WANTED Address or vate home near in. 412 Masonic leave telephone call for C M. Wil Temple. 1-30 cox poultry man, state hospital. PLOW FOR SALE 14 inch steel, Rock Island make. 494 S. Winter. SPEND a few hours in enjoyment 1-30 pocket billiards 2c per. cue. Dal- rympl Billiard Paifars, under O- V)R 'SALE Rockers, rugs, bed,-dress- e. depot. Courteous treatment. tf cr, etc. Call evepings, 905 jrf. Church. 1-29 200 CASH will buy good roadster in good running order, worth $300. GFT YOUR TRESPASS NOTICES Owner going to-enlist. Phone 5a4M. New supply of cloth ones at Capital tf Journal. tf . TEN CENTS A DOUBLE ROLL AND WANTED An experienced woman upward for choice wall paper at Bu cook for a small hotel, $55 per ,en'g Furniture store, 179 Commer month. Apply box 2714 Journal. 2-1 c;a git. tf WANT TO BUY Holstcin or Short- FOR SALE No. 1 baled hay and )10rn bun( from 0ne to two years old, straw, also winter and spring oats. must be gentle. Address John Phone 39F4. 1-29 Schirfe, Rt. 7, box 97. 2-2 FOR SALE Team of horses, 10 and HOGS FOR SALE 22 head of nice 12 years old, good condition, weight shoates, weifh 60 to To pounds each. 266o. Call 1950 N. Front. 1 29 Address E. M. Young, Independence, Or. or Phone 50F4. Salem, Or. 2-2 FOR RENT Furnished six room bun- : . galow, modern except heat. $17.50. poR SALE CHEAP Brown mare, 8 W. A. Liston, agt. . 2-2 years old, weighing 1400;oay mare 6 years old, weighing 1150. Also heavy SEE John H. Scott, phone 254 or 622, work harness. 220 N. Front. 1-30 for seed wheat raised cm new ground 1-29 poR RENT Large dwelling corner Winter and Ferry. Barn, fruit and CASH for used grain sacks. Will buy parden. Iran G. Martin, Masonic half dozen or a thousand, any quan- Temple. 1-30 tity. Wm. Brown & Co., Inc. 2-8 ; " 1 1 11 7- FOR RENT A new four room house, THE only nice dry wood for sale in large barn, chicken house, good well Salem gold by Salem Fuel yards. We water, 1 1-5 acres of ground, with a also have a full stock of coal. Phone i0t of fruit trees and small fruit. 529. City office 937. 2-10 Albert T. Jairl, Fairgrounds road, tf FORD OWNERS Regulate your head- FOR SALE Or exchange for Salem lights with the Eisen Regulator. property my home in San Jose, Cali Free trial- 143 Court St. Phone fornia, 7 room house and 14 afro of 1341R. tf ground. Rovee Allen, Salem, Bt. 9, Phone 70F33. 1-30 WOOD for next year without money; will furnish good second growth fir. pop SALE 26 sacks Nettajen pota close in, you eut -for half the wood. toes, fine seed, 75e per sack. First Joseph Barber, phone 84F4. 1-29 dagg 320 re homestead relinquish- ' ment, eastern Oregon, for sale or FOB SALE Property ; 160 acres im- trade for Salem property or stock, proved eastern Oregon, want a few Phcne 1522R week days. 1-31 vacant lots, and other property. Jo- aeph Barber, Phone 84F4. 1-29 STRTKE STILL ON IN PAPER MILLS But we have no trouble and MUST SELL my furniture thia month, state police have charge and under pood as new; will sell cheap. F. G. control. All inside positions are fill- Hale, 1435 N. Summer. Phonel348W ed today and over 800 men on pay 1-29 roll, but we can use 20 to 25 men ' yet on outside work on construction FOB SALE Bean power fruit epray- and in yard. If you are of average er, almost aew. Will sell cheap. Ad- ability, you can secure a start with dress John's. Dunlavy, Brook, Or. good chance of advancement, for Phone 70F1L 2-2 men for inside work will be reeruit- , ed. from outside crews. Wages $3.10 FOR SALE On monthly payments. for nine hours and raineoats sup- 7 room house and two lots, with plied in wet weather. West Linn is abundance of fruit, drilled well, city just across the river from Oregon water and garage- IT you are inter- City, forty minutes street ear ride eated, phone 1172B after 6 p. m.2-2 from Portland, 20e fare. Board and room available in Oregon City at $6 FOUND A pocket book containing to $7 week. Write Crown Willamette some money. Owner may have same Paper company or apply at Employ- fcr descr'tifng propertv, paving- for ment office, West Linn, on mill ad. Route 6, box 68. Phone 32F2. walk- Cut this advertisement Out 1-29 and bring with you- 2-2 1 HAY for sale, call 1341W. FOB SALE Cow. Phone 1053. 1-30 FOB SALE Oak posts, body oak wood beans and potatoes. Phone 835. 1-29 FOB SALE Checkering piano cheap. uui senior sircei. i-zy WANTED Married man for farm and orchard work. Phone 752. 1-31 WANTED (Fox Terrier puppy as near perfect as possible; state price and description. F. A. Doerfler, Silverton Ore- 1-30 FOB RENT 8 room, nearly new, ful ly modern house, garden and gar a'ge, 1065 N. Cottage. . E. Horton, 1130 N. 17th. 1-30 14 TONS of fine clover hay for sale; also ten head of Holstein cows com mencing to freshen now. J. O. Farr, Sidney, Or. 1-29 MONEY TO LOAN By owner on first class real estate. Room 506 U. S. Nat '1 bank bldg. If security is not first class please do not call. 1-29 FOR SALE CHEAP Pair of black mares, 7 and 8 years old, sound, gen tle and true. Ono set of heavy dou blo breeching harness, nearly new. Call 225 Center St. Phone 927. 2-2 TWO boys stole my camera and hid it under the east end of Oregon Elec tric bridge on Mill St. a few months ago. Reward to the finder. F. T. Por ter. Phone 2131. 1-29 Ramp Defends Himself. Portland, Or., Jan. 29. On the ground that they are prejudiced against him, Floyd Ramp, self styled revolutionist, is challenging all prospective jurors who are members of the Red Cross. Ho also questions closely regarding liberty loan subscriptions. Ramp is on trial in the federal dis trict court on charge of violating the espionage act through utterances tend-j ing to discourage enlistments ana make men subject to draft dissatisfied. NOTICE OP ASSESSMENT For the Cost of Improving Leslie Street In the City of" Salem, from Commercial Street to Liberty Street To Estella H. and Harry E. Albert, and to Margaret G. Gould. You, and each of you, are hereby no tified that the city of Salem has, Dy Ordinance No. 1521, levied an assess ment upon your respective properties hereinafter descibed, and in the amount hereinafter sot forth, for such property's proportionate share of the cost of improving Leslie street from Commercial street to Liberty street. A description of each lot or parcel of laud, the owner thereof, ,and the amount assessed and lovied upon it is as follows, towit: Commencing at the southwest cor ner of block 39, Salem, Oregon; thence easterly along the north line of Leslie t.reet 130.00 (feet;- thence noiHiioriy and parallel to Commercial street 55 00 feet; thence westerly and parallel to uvaiiv BIjIWV AUVW KV line of Commercial stroet; uoslie Btreot uu-uu ieet to we. ' thence. southerly along the east line of Com mercial street 55.00 feet to the place of beginning, being a fraction of block 39, Salem, Oregon. Estella H. and Harry E. Albert, cost $430.19. Commencing at a point on the north line of Leslie street which is 58 feet westerly from the west line of Liberty street; thence northerly parallel to Liberty street 120.00 feet; thence westerly aod parallel with Leslie street 50.00 feet; thence southerly and par allel with Liberty street 120.00 feet to the north line of Leslie street; thence easterly along the north line of Leslio street 50.00 feet to the place of be ginning, beins a fraction of block 39, Salem, Oregon. Maraaret G. Gould, cost $162.76. Said tissessmekitsi were entered in volume 3, docket of city lien9 on the 21st day of December, 1917, as a charge and lien against said property, and aro now due and payable to the city treasurer. This notice is served upon yon by publication thereof for ten days in the Daily Capital Journal, published in the city cf Salem, by order of tho common council. Date of first publication hereof, Jan uary 29, 191S. . EARL RACE, 2-8 Recorder of the City of Salem, NOTICE OF ASSESSMENT For the Cost of Improving Alley in the South BlocJc of Charles Canwright's Addition From Capitol Street to 12th Street To A. H., L. E., and M. M. Hunt. You, and each of you, are hereby no tified that the city of Salem has, by ordinance No. 1522, levied an assess ment upon your property hereinafter described, and in the amount hereinaf ter set forth, for such property's pro portionate share of the cost of improv ing alley in the South block of Charles Cartwright 's Addition from Capitol street to 12th street. A description of each lot or parcel of land, and the amount assessed and levied upon it is as follows, towit: East 62.74 feet of lot , South block Charles Cartwright 's Addition to Sa lem, Oregon. A. H-. L. E-, and M- M. Hunt, cost $80.92. Said assessment was entered in vol ume 3, docket of city liens on the 21st day of December,- 1917, as a charge and lien against said property, and the now due and payable to the city treas urer. Thia notice is served upon you by publication thereof for ten days in the Dailr Capital Journal, published in the city of Salem, by order of the com mon council. Date of first publication hereof, Jan nary 29, 1918. EARL RACE, 2-8 Recorder of the City of Salem. NOTICE Notice is hereby given that I have impounded the following ' described does in compliance with ordinance No. 14D4, towit: One big bird nog, white with yellow ears, weight 80 pounds; one small black male dog, Cockle Span iel, weight 40 pounds; one middle sized Cockle Spaniel, black, weight 30 pounds; one big white and black spot ted bird dog, weight 70 pounds. The above described dogs will be killed if not redeemed by owners on or before the 3d day of February, 1918, as provided in said ordinance. W. ti. LOW, 2-2 Street Commissioner. Kenneth Williams Is still with ns. The Grants Pass lad will celebrate tlniifi nr nniiiirnnr S (. LLLU1U 111. If UlNUUlUy DR. STEEVES PRES1DDJT Sidney E. Elliott Promoted to Vice Presidency and J. H Miner Becomes Cashier Dr. B. I Steeves was elected pres ident of the Salem Bank of Commerce at the annual meeting last night and other important changes were made. Sidney E. Elliott was elected to the vice-presidency as a reward of merit for excellent service as :ri.sbi';r and J. H. Miner, of the Ladd Tiltuii bank if Portland, was selected to tak"5 Mr. Elliott 'b place. The boavd of direitM's was increased from five f seven, George F. Vick and .1. Perry bi'ing the new members. S. S. East retires from the presidency but remaina m ;he board. The new president, Dr. Steeves, i?ana to Salem first as a student of tha Wil lamette University, " Matriculating in 1888 and graduating in 1891. In the atter part 0f that year he took up the study of medicine graduating in 1894. He began practice in Silverton and during his three years there built up a fine practice and surrounded him self with a wide circle of fiends. From that place he moved to Idaho, practicing hiB profession in Huntington nd Weor f( c,even s whpn ho : tn oi j,,a ,u; came to Balem, here making the diseases of the .eye, ear, nose and throat a specialty. In 1914 he formed a partnership with Dr. M. C' Findley who had acquired a fine reputation as a specialist in southern Oregon, and with whom he is still associated. Dr. Steeves has taken a large part in civic affairs wherever located. He was mayor of Huntington, member of the city council of Wciser, and was elected lieutenant governor of the state of Idaho. Since coming to Salem he has" served ono term as mayor of Salem, and is at the present time pres ident of the board of trustees of Wil lamette University. In hi-s selection as president the Salem Bank of Com merce has strengthened its position and its already strong hold on the pub lic confidence. The new vice president, Sidney B. Elliott, came to Salem from Pasadena, California, five years ago, he having been connected with the Citizens' Savings bank of that city. Bofore that he had held the position of CMhier for eight years in the Mechan- , .,.. k:nV ;f unu.i Mi,! ---- Here he has shown ability of a high order, and his advancement will be a source of gratification to the large circle of warm friends he has drawn to him.- ". The new cashier, J. H. Miner, came to the coast from Kansas seven years ago. There he was connccte'd with the First National of Hutchinson. He is a graduate of the American Institute of Banking and the Alexander Hamil ton institute of Now York City. In Oregon he has been connected with the Ladd & Tilton bank of Portland and has been active in the management of the Oregon Agency Incorporated. He took an active interest in civic and social clubs in Portland belonging to many among them the Multnomah Amateur Athletic and the Irvington Tennis clubs. He was also a member of the Portland Chamber of Commerce. Henry V. Compton was re-elected as sistant easKer. Ho has been with the bank for five years and before that was five years with the Boise City Na tional at Idaho's capital, J. C. Perry, one of the new members of the directorate i proprietor of Perry's Drug store and is well known to most Salem folks. George F. Vick the other new director is a member of the firm of Vick Bros., who are leading auto dealers. His selection will add strength to the bank. W. W. Moore known to all Salem ites remains on the board and S. S. East the retiring president will, as n director, assisvin guiding tho bank to a still higher level. The, Salem Bank of Commerce from its establishment has held a splendid patronage and has steadily increased its business and its usefulness to tho community. Its growth has been steady and eminent satisfactory to all connected with it. Under its new president and with me assistance of an increased board of directors it will find a larger sphere of usefulness, nd it goes witiout saying, will fill it. Salem State Guards Mustered Into Service One hundred and twenty two enlist ed men and three officers were muster ed in at the armory last evening, when Salem's military organization was of ficially made Company D, Oregon state guardi. Major H. W. Welch, inspecting and mujrterin? in officer of the rermrt- and mustering in offieer of the depart- tered in the company. , The Officers Of company u re v-ap- The officers of company u are v-ap- ',n T;,7.00,p . V r"." : a." Allan A. Hall; second lieutenant, Ar thur R- Wilsoa. Major LMech, commander of the bat talion of which company D is a unit, was present and stated that the com pany would receive their uniforms and equipment just as soon as arranpe mcnts could be made for securing the same. The uniforms will be the regu lar olive drab service uniforms. Acting Adjutant General W llliams ; morning. At that time the supenn was also present at the mustering in j tendent of tho boys' industrial school era-emoriv and foiywinjr it imaoe a short address, complimenting the men and the city of Salem on the fine spir it and patriotim shown. OATS FEOM CANADA Portland. Or., Jan. 29. Ten carloads of oats were received from Canada to day for local milling as a result of tho unprecedented scarcity of this grain in the Pacific, northwest. Prices are high er than ever before, and even a bid of (12 per ton failed to bring out any sizeable quantity. PRICE CUT1G BY COMBINEOF PACKERS Prosecutor Shows Method Used to Put Troublesome Competitors Out of Way Washington, Jan. 29. Suddenly shifting his attack in the meat packing investigation, Francis J. Heney, chief investigator for the federal trade com mission today produced evidence of price cutting tactics of the "big five" packers in throttling competition in the sale of packing products. Heney called to the witness stand Charles H. May, manager of the Farm ers Co-Operative Association, independ ent packers at Madison, Wis. May's testimony revealed discrimin ation against the independent packers, in which all members of the "big five" took part. He said that the packers al ternated weekly in cutting prices to un der sell the independents. One week, May said, Armour would cut tho price on beef and Cudahy on pork. The next week Swift would lower tho beef price and Morris would reduce the price of pork products. May added that this con dition obtains at present. "The 'big five' actually sold at a loss," May testified, "in order to force our plant out of business. "I have known them to sell meat products as much as three cents a pound under the cost of the same live stock on the hoot." By peremptory order the commiseien obtained invoices of meat sales by mem bers of the ' ' big five ' ' disclosing many instances of the packers' price cutting. E. C. Lasater, a member ot tne cxecu tive committee of tne National Live stock association, was called to testify concerning the packers' control of tho livestock market. His testimony reveal ed that the "wiring on" practice of the packers' in holding the price of livestock was very common. Lasator who markets annually about 10,U00 cat tle asserted that ho has becu discrim inated against openly by Armour and Swift. He said he was in disfavor be cause ho had supported and fought for regulation of the packers. His activi ties, ho said, caused him to lose approxi mately $125,000 in 1915 and 1918. Henev turned again to show how tho packers concealed many of their schemes He placed Bernard A. uuiiy uu m stand to tell how the packers sought to hide their tracks. Duffy, who is in charge of the Armour telegraph depart ment in Washington, said that fre quently while he was in charge of the Armour wires at Baltimore, Armour rep resentatives came in with telephone messages from Washington addressed to Armour and company, at Chicago. This was done, although Armour had private wires in Washington. Duffey mentioned Colin H. Livingstone, Washington bank- . . .. n Itnlril er and Armour representative the principal sender of these messages. Students of S. H.S. Are Ail-Around Champions With two notable victories to their credit the past week, tho students and teaching staff of the raiem ingn school are entertaining high hopes of capturing a double state-championsnip this year, the one in athletics and the other in oratorical prowess. Their defeat by unanimous decisions both instances Friday night of the Estacadn and Hubbard high schools gives them the debating championship of this district of the state debating league and stands them in an excellent way to win tne stato rnnmpiuimnip. The high score which they AtA up against Albany in Saturday night's basketball game gives them a lead for the state championship in this branch of athletics which will be hard to over come. I nc iunnny ream ""!".' played off its feet and at the end of the first half the score was 10 a in favor of Salem. Albany failed to make a single field basket during the period. her two points being made tlirotigB fouls. During the second half Salem scored 30 moro points to Albany's five, nink inrr tho total score at the close of the game 54 to 7 in fjvo.r of Salem. Friday night Albany was beaten one point by Silverton. A comparison of results will show tho comparative strength of Salem's team and otner of the valley. Salem 'e lineup was: Latham, center; Romi and Hulsey, guards; Oill and Gregg, forwards. Latham starred for Salern, scoring 30 of the 54 points. A preliminary game was played be tween Company A of the high school cadets and Hauser. Bros, team, the former winning by a score of 1 1 to 10. Oregon City Boy Stole Leggetfs Machine Constable Jack Frost, of Oregon City, brought to Salem yesterday an 18-year old youth, Tom Moore, who was ar- , resle(1 Sunday in the Clackamas coun- . . ... ,h . ,h- itT Sat towa for theft urdav nifaht of a Studebaker "six" be longing to J. C. Leggctt, of the Marion hotel. Tho machine was left standing on the street at the high school, Saturday night while Mr. Leggett was attending the basketball game. When he re turned he found Ms car gone. The police were unable to get any trace of it ud t:ll about 10 o'clocK Sunday eame into the" police headquarters en quiring for young Moore, wno nan skipped from the school Saturdav after noon. He had received a parol. of a few hours to come to town and had failed to return. The officers h -f nothing of the whereabouts of young Moore, but when they'Told the superin tendent of the theft of a car the night before the latter paid it was prictiral ly a enre thing Moore had stolen it. The officers telephoned to Oregon City and within an hour both Moo c and the machine were in the hands of sws From 38 Years in Salem lif policy "the best Merchandise on the market;" "modern and improved system for efficiency and service," and a square, truthful, straight from the shoulder statement of facts at all times." Results-You hear it everywhere "I can always do better at 'Meyers'." When you see it in their ads its so." rpnitf f If 1 7 V ANTICIPATE THE FIRST Eillm II iU I L C PRICE-INCREASE ON FAMOUS NEMO WONDERLIFT CORSETS which goes into effect on MONDAY, FEBRUARY 4 ALL $5.00 MODELS WILL THEN BE $6.00 Buy Now and Save the Difference in Price! The United States Food Administration Says: 7. Corn is more than food to, us; it is a smybol. Staying right at home, it plays a colossal part in the war, for it sends the wheat abroad. CORN IS THE HOME GUARD among food products. ' - WHEAT IS THE SOLDIER OF THE LINE. the officials of that city. The ma chine had been badly used. The oil in the engine had been allowed to get low, burning out the bearings. Also one of the rear wheels had been wrecked. te LIBERTY Days a-.AJLKJL-.aV Jl By Special) Permit of Canadian Government , CANADA'S FIGHTING FORCES 6000 Feet of Official Government War Film and Private W. C. Collinge (HIMSELF) 3 The One-armed Hero of I Hear the Truth of Fighting in the Trenches The f Life of the Bomb Throwers as one of the g "Suicide Club." f EVERY MAN, WOMAN SEE P Positively the greatest official War Film ever made li II 3 Operators lost their lives in getting this marvel- I; If ous film. i DR. WHITE Diseases of Women and Nervous Diseases 506 United States National Bank Building SALEM, OREGON CAPITAL JOURNAL WANT the Biff Store a and Still the Leader. "THE EMBLEM OF TRUTH" We feel justified in using this cut in our advertisements. It is not used in a vain or idle boast. For 38 years we have done busi ness in Salem, on the same old Moore's home is in Oregon City and he has been arrested a number of time for thefts of automobiles. He was com mitted from that city last Novcmbce to tho state industrial school. Wednesday Festubert and Ypres Battles f AND CHILD SHOULD p IT i Battle of Jutland Battle of Somme Battle of Ypres Battle in Clouds Destruction of German Zep pelins in Raid Over London. jr. -1 ADS BRING YOU RESULTS.