Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919, February 02, 1918, Image 11

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Daily capital journal., February 02, 1918, Page ELEVEN, Image 11

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Newspaper Page Text-A- THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON, SATURDAY, FEB. 2, 1918. THREE Capital Journal EVESTTHINO ELECTBICAI. Balejn Eleetrie Co., Masonic Temple, 127 North High - TfcANSFEB AND DBAYAGB Balem Truck k Dray Co., corner State and Front Streets CHINESE PEYBICIAN DB. U M. HUM CUBES ANY KNOWN disease. All kinds of Chinese herbs and medicines. 153 South High St. Pbone 283. DENTIST B. F. L. TJTTEB, DENTIST, BOOMS 413-414 Bank of 'Commerce bldg. Phone 606. 11-4 I WILL MAKE YOU A PLATE YOU eaa use. Bring in the one yon are ot using or that bothers you. I can and will fix it. 10 years practice in Salem. Q. T. White, D. M. D., 818 V. 8. Bank bldg. FINANCIAL HONEY TO LOAN On Good Beal Estate Security THOS. K. FOBD Orar Ladd Bush bank, Salem, Oregon MONEY TO LOAN Kstcrn Money at Lowest Bates, on approved security. Homer H. Smith, .Boom 5, McCornack Bldg., Salem, Or. HATTERS AND CLEANEBS ELLSWORTH, THE HATTEB Men's and women's hats cleaned, reblocked and retrimmed. Old hats made to look like new. We carry a large tock of fine ribbons. 495 Court St. OSTEOPATH DBS- B. H. WHITE AND B. W. WAL TON Osteopathic physicians and aerve specialists. Graduate of Amer- , iean school of Osteopathy, Kirkviile, Mo. Post graduate and specialized in nervous diseases at Los Angeles Col lege. Offices 505-508 U. 8. Nat. Bank Bldg. Phone 859. Besidence 1620 Court. Phone 2215. DBS. H. D. BOWERS AND WIFE, graduates American School Osteop athy, Kirksville, Mo., and post-graduate work Los Angeles college; six teen years experience. Residence of lice 854 S. Commercial St. near Mis. sion St. 2-23 FOR SALE FOB SALE Five room louse, one block from paved street, three blocks from earline; this house has bath, toilet, electric lights and is a a fine lot. Price $1400. Terms acy. A five room house on good lot, on paved street, close to car line, plenty of fruit. Price $1450, $400 cash, balance monthly pay ments. A convenient modern house on car line, near school for $2500. Terms reasonable. A cheap house and barn on ear line, with good lot, $800. See Square Deal Realty Com pany. Phone 470. 155 ACRES, and a number one bottom farm, all cultivated, no white land, well drained, fair improvements, good fences, mail route past door, 1 miles from station, school and church, 5 miles from good town, I must be sold at once, only $70 per nired. Socolofsky, 341 State. 1-31 MISCELLANEOUS FRCITLAND Nursery sale yard at "-ieh and Ferry. Everbearing straw berries. Call and see stock and get prices bafore making your purchase. STOVE REPAIRING STOVES REBUILT AND REPAIRED 60 years experience. Depot, National and American fence. Sizes 26 to 58 in. high. Paints, oil and varnish, etc. Loganberry and hop hooks. 8alem Fenee and Stove Works, 250 Court street. Phone 124. BCAVENGBS 6ALEM SCAVENGER Charles Soos proprietor. Garbage and refuse of all kinds removed on monthly contracts at reasonable rates. Yard and cess pools cleaned. Office phone Main 2247. Residence Main 2272. SECOND HAND GOODS BUY, SELL and EXCHANGE-; uen clothes, snoes, nats, jewelry, Watches, tools, musical instruments bicycles, guns, rifles, revolvers, suit eases, trunks, cameras, typewriters and furniture. Capital Exchange, 337 Court street. Phone 493. XiODGB DIRECTORY MODERN WOODMES OF AMERICA Oregon Cedar Camp, No. 5246, meets every -mursaay evening ai o ocioca. in Derby building, corner Court and High streets. B. F. Day, V. C; J. A. wngut, viera. SALEM HUMANE SOCIETY D. D. Keeler, president; Mrs. Lou Tillson, secretary. All eases of cruelty or ne glect of dumb animals should be re ported to the secretary for investiga tion. X. N. A. "Oregon Grape Camp" No. 1360, meets every Thursday evening . in Darby and Lafky building, Court and Hjgh streets; Mrs. Sylvia Sehaup, 1971 Market, oracle; Mrs. Malissa Parsons, recorder, 1296 N. CommereiaL tTXTTED -ARTISANS Capital Assem bly No. 84, meets every Thursday at 8 p. m. ia X. O. O. F. hall, A. A. Guef froy, M. A.; C. A. Vibbert, secretary. Crowa Drug Store, 338 State street. Classified Column Telephone Main 1200 Main U WATCH REPAIRING WATCHES, CLOCKS AND JEWELBY repaired, Karl Neugebauer, with CentAl Pharmacy- 11-4 WATER COMPANY SALEM WATEB COMPANY Office corner Commercial and Trade streets. Bills payable monthly in advance. VETERINARIAN DR. W. G. MOOBHOUSE, COUNTY veterinarian, graduate Cornell Univer sity. Office Cherry City Feed Stables 644 Ferry St. Phones, office 2199, res. ana mgnt xaiu. JOURNAL WANT ADS PAY PRESIDENT'S FOOD PROCLAMA TION. "Many causes have contributed to create the necessity for a more intense effort on the part of our people to save food in order that we may supply our associates in the war with the susten ance vitally necessary to them in these days ot privation aud stress. "The reduced productivity of Europe because of the large diversion of man power to the war, the partial failure of Harvests and the elimination of the more distant markets for foodstuffs through the destruction of shipping place the burden of their subsidies very largely on our shoulders. ' ' Tne food administration has for mulated suggestions which, if followed, will enable us to meet this great , res ponsibility without any real inconven ience on our part. " In order that we may reduce our consumption of wheat and wheat pro ducts by 30 per cent a reduction im peratively necessary to provide the sup ply for overseas wholesalers, jobbers, aud retailers should purchase and resell to their customers only 70 per cent of the amounts used in 1917. "All manufacturers of alimentary pastes, biscuits, crackers, pastry and breakfast cereals should reduce their purchases and consumption of wheat and wheat flour to 70 per cent of their 1917 requirements, and all bakers of bread and rolls to 80 per cent of their current requirements. "Consumers should reluce their pur chases of wheat products for home pre paration to at most 70 per cent of those of last year, or, when buying bread, should purchase mixed eereal breads from the bakers. "To provide sufficient eereal food, homes, public eating places, dealers and manufacturers should substitute pota toes, vegetables, corn, barley, oats and rice products and the mixed cerea) bread and other products of the bakers, which, contain an' admixture of other cereals. Mondays and Wednesdays should be observed as wheatless days each week, and one meal each day should be observed as a wheatless meal. "In both homes and public eating places, in order to reduee the consump tion of beef, pork and sheep products, Tuesday should be observed as meat less day in each week, one meatless meal should be observed in each day; while in addition, Saturday in each wetk should further be observed as a Jay upon which there should be no consump tion of porkproducts. "A continued economy in the. use of sugar will be necessary until later in the year. "It is imperative that nil waBte and unnecessary consumption cf all sorts of foodstuffs should be rigidly eliminat ed. "The maintenance of the health and strength of our own peonlo is vitally necessary at this time, and there should be no dangerous restriction of the food supply, but the elimination of every sort of waste and the substitution of ether commodities, of which we have more abundant supplies, fci those for v.hich we need to save, will in no way impair the strength of our people aud will enable us to meet onj of the most pressing obligations of tho war. "I, therefore, in the National inter est, take the liberty- of calling upon every loyal American to take fully to heart the suggestions which are being calculated by the food administration pnu of begging that they be followed. "I am confident that tin great body ot our women who have labored so loyally in co-operation with the food administration for the success of food conservation will strengthen their ef forts and will take it as a part of their burden in this period of National ser-! vice to see that the abov.5 suggestions a;e observed throughout the land. "(Signed) WODROW WILSON. "The White House, 18th January. 1918." BREAKS A COAD A FEW HOURS First Dose of "Pape's Cold Compound' Relieves AH Grippe Misery Don't stay stuffed up! Quit blowing and snuffling! A dose of ''Pape's Cold Compound" taken ev erv two hours until three doses are taken will end -grippe misery and break np a severe cold ia the head, chest, body or limbs. It promptly opens clogged up nos trils and air passages: stops nasty dis charge or nose running; relieves sick headache, dullness, levensaness, sore throat, sneezing, soreness and stiff ness. "Pape's Cold Compound" is the quickest, surest relief known and eosts only a few cents at drug stores. It aets without assistants, tastes nice, and causes no inconvenience. Don 't accept a substitute. I BIG CORN CROP IS liGV LiOViiiG More Than 3,000 Million Bushels Raised in 1917 Gives Big Surplus. SAVES WORLD FOOD SITUATION America Btglnnlng Greatest Corn Con sumption In History, Using Cereal ' in Many Delicious Dlshea. Corn, America's greatest cereal crop, la now moving rapidly to market. More than 3,000 million bushel 80 bushels for every man, woman and child In America were raised in 1917. It was a mighty crop. The actual In crease la about 600 million bushels. And this extra store of grain Is com ing on to the market In the nick of time, since the American wheat sur plus has been sent to help feed famine threatened Europe. Just as' it happened in the Colonial days, the War of the Revolution, and the Civil War, corn has actually be come the nation's mainstay. In the entire list of America's food commodities there is no Item that Is better than corn. In paddings, bread, corn pone, aud as hominy combined with meat or eggs, corn is without a peer. Housewives are fast learning the large number of delicious dishes that may be made with corn and their families are benefiting by an Increas ed use of the cereal. Com, more thnn any other cereal, contains all of the elements essential to maintaining life and health. In order that the fighting men abroad and in the army camps at home may be fed, and in order that actual famine may be kept from the nations associated with America In the war, the citizens of America are finding corn products delicious and' palatable on "wheatless days" and glory In the fact that "whentless days" her mean more wheat for the war worn allied nations In Europe. England, France and Italy must be fed from America's great storehouse. They will get some com especially Italy but most of their? groin ship ments must be wheat' Their ability to use corn Is small compared to the facilities they have for using wheat And It is the opinion of officials In Washington that the present Is no tlma to try and change the eating habits Of Europe. America's greatest use of corn will be in the form of corn bread and corn meal, mixed with wheat In the making of leavened bread. Mixed with 80 per cent wheat flour, corn meal can be used In bread mak ing, producing a loaf more nutritious than bread baked with wheat alone. It Is a fact corn millers will verify that dozens of the large American bak ers have been successfully using a corn flour In bread making for several years.- Hominy grits, served at breakfast with a poached egg, or eaten at any other meal with meats or gravy, Is an other use of corn that will become tm URunlly popular during the war. Corn syrup to sweeten corn cakes, and corn oil for use In all kinds of cooking, are two more products that are already welcomed In thousands of American homes. THE UNITED STATES FOOD ADMINISTRATION SAYS: Food saving Is In its essence the dally Individual service of all the people. Every group can substi tute, and even the great majority of thrifty people can save a little and the more luxurious elements of the population can, by reduc tion to simple living, save much. This means no more than that we should eat plenty, but wisely and without waste. Food Will Win the War LARGE part of the world Is coming to the position that Belgium Is in ; com ing to the stage where the pri mary and Im portant tiling In life Is enough food to keep allve Food has now taken a domi nant position in the war. The American reople must prepare themselves to sacrifice far more than was Bt first thought neces sary. The cold facts are: France, Italy and England have Just enough food to keep them going ten or twelve weeks. When America's food shipments stop the allied nations begin consum ing Into this slender store and begin a swift march Into actual famine conditions which would mean defeat In short order. Europe then must live on America's surplus. Tour saving Increases oui available stocks just that much and actually feeds some person ia the countries with which we re associated In onr war against the Central Powers. Our surplus wheat has already been shipped to the allies. C. S. FOOD ADMINISTRATION 'J VLyrats$saEcl!ifti 1P M iffiiofie mini 104 Suffororo J. W. Mason, Part Allen, I., writes: "1 was strieka with rheumatism which paralysed my rifrht arm. 1 purchased a bottle of your "6-Dropa" and used it ac cording to directions ana before I had used naif the bottia I was entirely re lieved and eoold na my arm the same as ever. I can't collect words enough to praise it aa 1 woo Id like. I wish every sufferer would give it a taorouga trial. , E. M. Horren, Point Caswell, N. C writes: "I bad rheumatism so bad that I could Dot raise my arm at all and eon Id not sleep for pain, but one bottle of your "5-Dropa" relieved me. I thank you for patting your wonderful mdi cine within the reach of suffering human ty at a price that all can pay. Von are at liberty to use my name for the benefit of others who suffer as I did." "S-Drops" has proven its Value for many years past and the testimony of those who have twed it and found relief from the tortnre and agonising pains caused by rheumatism is the best evi dence of its remarkable power. "S-Dropa" is now sold by the leading druggists in every part of the United States and Canada. rfPI? A sample bottle will H t P.p. be mailed tree, it you v " will write to The Swanson Company, Newark, Ohio. Willamette Valley News Donald News Notes . (Continues: frem page one) on to Portland, and returning home Fri day. Miss Estelle Gretty was a guest over night, Friday, at tho home of Mrs. Jack Bartyian, of Fellers station. . . Mr. and Mrs. E. N. St. Helens and three children were up from Portland to spend Sunday with Donald friends. Felix- Isaacson of Aurora was trans acting business in Donald, Friday. Mrs. O. O. Freeman and Mrs. Marguer ite Cox made business trip to Wood burn Friday. ' Charles iergen and son Willard, were Portland visitors Saturday. Mrs. W. R. Ashton and son Robert of Wiseacres were Donald shoppers Tues day. Mrs. J. C. Moore is spending a few days of this week in Portland. 8. L. Sloper, formerly connected with the sheriff's office at Salem, was elect ed to fill ths office of secretary of the Farmers Fire Belief association of Butte ville, and the Hop Growers' Fire Relief asociation of Butteville. The Christian Endeavor of the Pres byterian church held a very interesting meeting Sunday evening, with 42 pres ent. M. "W, Johnson acted as leader for the evening, Joqi Hixel lwas appointed to lead next Sunday evening. The so ciety was organized ' three weeks ago with 22 members. Mr. E. H. Hodges, the president, has some plans for con test work which will doubtless keep the interest awakened and promote the growth of the society. An election of officers of the Pres byterian church took place Sunday af ternoon, with the following results, El ders: Will Yergen, M. W. .Johnson; and Joe Bixell. Mr. Johnson to act as clerk of the session. Trustees: Frank Yergen Ernest Yergen and J. Bixell. Mrs. M. W. Johnson was appointed the church treasurer. ' A meeting was held last week to dis cuss the school fair for next fall to bo held at Butteville. Donald school desired to enter exhibits and assist in all ways possible. Central Howell. (Capital Journal Special Service.) Central Howell, Feb. 1. The Parent- Teachers association meeting which was held Friday night wa3 well attended and a splendid program given,' thanks to tho committee in charge. Vocal solo Mra. Frank Cowden; recita tion, When Company Comes, Mrs. Ed Bassett; acordion solo, Mr. Evansjin strumental solo, Miss Cora Rovelsted; vocal solo, Miss Anderson; vocal sold My Little Grey Home in the West, Ed. Bassett; recitation, Mrs. Cooper; vocal solo, Happy Hours, Mr. Vcrn Sliepard; instrumental solo Miss Lctha German; accordion solo, Mr. Evans and others; recitation, Miss Gladys Webb; Miss Webb also gave a short talk on the need of a new school house in this prehistoric district; A combined French harp and piano duet, Ed. Bassett; instrumental duet, Miss Cora Kovelsted and Mrs. John Tweed; song by male quartet com posed of John Tanderbeck, Frank Cow den, Ed. Bassett and Vcrn Shepard who sang When You and I Were' Young Mag gie; instrumental solo Miss Wells; reei- There Was Nothing So Good for Congestion and Cold3 . as Mustard But the old-fashioned mustard-plaster burned and blistered while it acted. Gei the relief and help that mustaro plasters gave, without the plaster and without the blister Musterole does it. It is a clean, white ointment, made with oil of mustard. It is scientifically prepared, so that it works wonders, and yet does cot blister the tenderest skin. Just massage Musterole in with the finger-tips gently. See how quickly it brings relief how speedily the pain disappears. Use Musterole for sore throat, bron chitis, tonsil itisL croup, stiff neck, asthma, neuralgia, headache, congestion, pleurisy, rheumatism, lumbago, pains and aches of the back or joints, sprains, sore muscles, bruises, chilblains, frosted feet, colds of the chest (it often prevents pneumonia). 30c and 60c jars; hospital size $20. WOULD SERVE OREGON AS U. S. SENATOR Well Known Legislator Seeks Nomination on Construc tive Platform. Basing his appeal to the voters f Oregon on a comprehensive and con structive platform, 8. B. Huston, of Portland, has announced his candidacy for the United States Senate, subject to the result of the Republican primar ies, May 18. Mr. Huston began the practice of law at Hillsboro, Washing ton County, where he labored success fully, and 11 years ago removed to Portland to occupy a wider field. Since taking up his residence in Portland Mr. Huston has been active In civic affairs, and has been honored by his fellow citizens In his political leader ship. His record in the Oregon State Legislature shows Mr. Huston to be a man of ths people, and his vote on all measures affecting the development of the state and the welfare of the work ers has been recorded as favoring leg islation expressing the best social con science and broad vision of the future. In his platform Mr. Huston stands for: Vigorous prosecution of the war un til peace shall come with honor to the nation and an open way for democracy. . Laying the cost of the war upon the interests best able to pay. When men give their lives, wealth should be re quired to give the one thing It can give, dollars. S. B. HUSTON Making ample provision for the re construction period which must follow the close of the war. . For tariff schedules based on the difference in cost of labor at home and abroad. . Making provision for free ports on the Panama Canal and at Honolulu and Manila. Development of Alaska, both agricul turally and industrially. Congress should safeguard the mineral wealth of the Territory, but the country should be opened to early development. Development of latent water power In Oregon. The needs of the times call for constructive work along this line, under the leadership ot Congress. Making the basic eight-hour work day in mills, factories and mines com pulsory by national legislation. This would give western lumber mills a fair chance to compete with the system ot long hours and low wages in the South. Development of waterways to sup plement the reorganized railway sys tem ot the country. Broadening the federal rural credits law sufficiently to make its benefits applicable to conditions In Oregon, In an effort to aid in land development. Federal aid for the construction of good roads, particularly as a measure of relief for labor conditions following the war. Support for the shipbuilding indus try of the Columbia river district. The Industry must be made permanent. Stop Federal discrimination against Oregon. Support of work along the Columbia river to maintain a 40-foot channel to the sea and improvement of harbors and rivers. Amendment of the federal constitu tion to provide for universal suffrage. Support of national prohibition. tation, Miss Hazel Harris; address Mr. Hoppis, who spoke on the work of the schnd, food conservation, industrial work and thrift stamps. It was decided to have social eats at the next meeting. Committe on refriMU ments, Fred Durbin, Frank Cowden, John Tweed. Committee 'on entertain ment, Mrs. Cooper, Mrs. John Tweed, Mrs. Fred Durbin, Mrs. Frank Cow den and Miss Laurel Janz. John Lovre and wife and Mks Bertha Lovre visited Karl Johnsons 's of Hazel Green Sunday. Those calling at the. Fred Durbin home Friday were Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Goffin ,Mrs. J. W. Baggett, Miss Aud rev Baggett and Miss Laurel Janz. Mrs. ilonry Li'hty is on the xick list. Miss Mabel Starr who teaches the Brush Creek school and Miss Wells, pri mary teacher of North Howell were vis iting Miss Gladys Wpbb Friday evening at her boarding place, Mrs. Abe Htef fen . Miss Gladys Webb primary teacher of Central Howell was visiting Miss Mabel Starr of Brush Creek Saturday, return ing Sunday on the stage. Mr. Less Lfighty is the proud owner of a brand new Ford. Mr. J. O. French, principal of Central Howell school gave a talk on the work of the school and the duty of the Par ents part to visit the school. Dance at Central Howell Saturday next. Bay Italians Bepnlsed. Berlin, Via London., Feb. 1. Fo.'.r strong Italian attacks in the vicinitv of Valbella and Coldelrojso were bro ken down, the German official state ment declared today. ,, f:j STOP CATARRH! OPEN NOSTRILS AND HEAD Says Cream Applied In Nostrils' Relieves Head-Colds at Once. . If your nostrils are clogged and your head is stuffed and you can't breathe freely because of a cold or catarrh, just get a Bmall bottle of Ely's Cream Balm at any drug store. Apply a little ot this fragrant, antiseptic cream into your nostrils and let it penetrate through every air passage of .your head, soothing and healing the inflamed, swol. len mucous membrane and you get in stant relief. Ah I how good it feels. Your nos trils are open, your head is clear, no more hawking, snuffling, blowing; no more headache, dryness or struggling for breath. Ely's Cream Balm is just what sufferers from bead colds and ca tarrh need. -It's a delight. Two More Victims . of Wreck May Die Bellingham, Wash., Feb. 1. Two more deaths are expected- today as a result of a runaway freight train crashing into the coach of a Great Northern passenger train at Scdro Woolley last night, killing six outright Two of the 16 injured are at the point of death. Slippery rail conditions caused the freight engine to got beyond control, according to its engineer. Powerless to stop the crash, he set his brakes and jumped frci hi train, escaping in jury. Tho freight was a Northern I'ai-itio train, and tho crash occurred at tho crossing cif the Great Northern and Northern Pacific, tracks at Scdro- Wool ley. Tho coach was driven into the side of the depot wrecking it also. Robert Nostos, Bellingham and J. E. Powell, Sedro- Woolley are the two who may die momentarily. Others kill ed outright are: , C. E. Patton, McMurrays Henry Thompson, Birdsviewj V.' V. Schu macher, Portland, Or.; Molvin Best, Kent; G. G. Tolford. One body has not as yet been identified. Lision Darby Has Close Call Willi Auto Truck (Capital Journal Special Service) Stayton, Feb. 2. On Thursdsy Lis- ton Darby was coming from Mill tity wvth the Krown-t'etzel truck whicJi had on an extremely large load of shingles. Coming across the bridge at Mehoiina he hoard a cracking noise, as thooigh the truck was going to go thru tho bridge into tho river below. Ho gave the truck full speed aud got over tho bridgo in fcafety, but one of the beams under the bridge is broken and tho bridge has been closed to traffic. It was indeed a narrow escape as there is no doubt that tho truck with all on. board would have gone through into tho waters of the Snntiam had not Mr. Darby had the presence of mind to get off tine bridge as quickly as pos sible. The condition of the Drmge win work a hardship on a number of peo ple in Linn a well as Marion county Rural route No. 2 twine out of this city goes to Mchama on the Marion county side crosses tne river, ami eomce back to Stayton on the lAun county side. If the bridge is closed to traffic it will bo indeed hard on pa trons of the route as tho carrier will only be able to go to the bridge and back. Although the banks of this city have heretofore kept open until four o'clock each afternoom for the benefit of their patrons, they have deHded that be ginning wilth February first they will close at three o'clock. It is neees.-ry for them to do thi in order to get their out of town chocks, etc., off on the four o'clock mail. Tho high school auditorium was crowded oil Tuesday night to hear the Willamette University Glee club. Tin? largo audience seemed well . pleased with tho program put on by the club. . Little Miss Louerio Thomas, who ha been seriously ill for the past two weeks, i now able to sit a short time each dav. Miss Myrtle Knauf, who has been employed nit. the Stayton hotel for sev eral month has gone- to S-io for a vis it with her mother. Later she expects to g to Spokane, Wash., tor a visit with relatives. Mrs. Ward Holford nud baby have irone down to Portland to vinit Mr. Holford. who is employed in tho ship yards there. Stavton 's Patriotic. Leocue will give a Valentine dance on Friday evening KelininrV 8th. As usual the Tpeeipts from this dance will go to provide com forts for our boys or for oilier wor- thv causes. Liithcr Cole, who is a member of Co. M, the Hnlem company, in a letter to homo fo'lkt writes as follows: "Some where in England. Dee. 2. 1917. Dcnr inlks: I'm well and landed here O. TC- inope you are gettinir alone O. K. Thii lis nrn. r fine country and isn't very jcold. Tt'u more like Oregon thnry an-nln-e- T have seen. We are welcomed land treated fine in England. We nlso jhave cood oit Well. I hone von are ill we'l. T would liko to write more but "innc-f d-i it. Love to all. Luther fl. Cole, M Co. K2 Tnf. SlMt Brii?... 41st tv!- v y y p. a. i was nnt sick at see. TTa. Tin." r. i .T- Ware is visiting in Scio this week. ! MOO fM!!!r That W Cold At Once CASCARAS? QUININE The old faroilr rttntdy in tablet form afe, mre, eT to takr. No opiatea no unplraaant after effects. Cures rnlda in 24 fcrr Orio in 3 days. Money back if it fails. Get th tfrcuine DOI mn Kri Top and Mr. Hilfa picture m it tr4i 24TaWtaf2Sc. IlVfip 1 AtAnirDruaStm V" ADMINISTRATOR '8 NOTICE For tha Sale of Real Property Notice is hereby given that pursu ant ta and by virtue of an order of the county court for Marion county, state of Oregon, made on the 14th day of December, 1917, I, Edward Fand rich, administrator of the estate oS Gottfried Fandrich, deceased, will sell at public sale at the west door of tho county court house in Salem, Marion county, Oregon, on Monday, February llth, 1918, at 10 o'clock vf the fore noon of said day, to the highest and best bidder for cash, the following de scribed real premises, towit: ' Beginning at a point forty five aud 44-100 chains south 9 degrees west ot the north east corner of the donation land claim of John Martin and wife in township seven (7) south of range two (2) west of the Willamette merid ian, claim No. 71; theifce west 17.22 chains, thence south three ami 3-4 (3 3-4 degrees) degrees west thirteen and 69-100 (13 69-100) chains; thence south fifty nine and 1-2 (59 degrees) degrees east seventeen and 26-100 (17 20-100) chains to the east line of claim Ho. 71; thence north nine (9 degrees) degrees east twenty two and 54-100 (22 54-100) chains to the place of -beginning, containing thirty acres of land more or less, in Marion county, state of Oregon, save and except therefrom eight (8) acres of land conveyed to A. Fandrich March 13, 1896, recorded in volume 45 -at page 427 Marion county records for deeds, and save and except seven (7) acres of land conveyed to II. Wacken March 13, 1896, recorded i volume 45 page 428, Marion county records for deeds. EDWARD FANDRICH, Administrator of the estate of Gott fried Fandrich, deceased. 2-9 NOTICE OF ASSESSMENT For tho Cost of Improving Leslie Street in tha City of Salem, from Commercial Street to Liberty Street To Fstella II. and Harry E. Albert, and to Margaret G. Gould. You, aud each of you, are hereby no tified that the city of Salem has, oy Ordinance No. 1521, levied an assess ment upon your respective properties hereinafter descibed, and in the amount hereinafter set 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 land, the owner thereof, ,and the mount assessed and levied upon it is as follows, towit: Commencing at tho southwest cor ner of block 39, Salem, Oregon; thence easterly along the north lino of Lcslio street 130-.00 (feet; thence northerly and parallel to Coinmorein.1 street 55 00 feet; thence westerly and parallel to LcBlie street 13000 feet to the east line of Commercial street;- 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 tha west line of Liberty street; thence northerly parallel to Liberty street 120.00 feet; thence westeily and 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 Leslie street 50.00 feet to the place of be ginning, being a fraction of block 39, Salem, Oregon. Margaret G. Gould, cost 162.76. Said ia8sessment were entered in volume 3, dwkct of city liens 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 you by publication thereof for ten days iu the Daily Capital Journal, published in the city of Salem, by order of the common council. Date of first publication hereof, Jan uary 29, 1918. EARL RACE, 2 8 Recorder of the City of Salem. NOTICE OF ASSESSMENT For the Cost of Improving Alley In the South Block of Charles CaUwright'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" tificd that tho city of Salem has, by ordinance No. 1522, levied an assess ment upon your property hereinafter described, and iu the amount hereinaf ter set forth, for such property's pro portionate sliurc cf tho cost of improv ing alley in tho South block of Charles Oartwright's Addition from Capitol streot to 12th street. A description of each lot or parcel of lBnd, and tne amount assessed aud levied upon it is as follows, towit: Eat 62.74 feet of lot 6, South block Charles t'nrtwright 's Addition to Sa lem, Oregon. A. II., L. E-, and M- M. Hunt, cost 8(l.92. Said assessment was entered in vol umo 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. This notice is 9erved upon you by publication thereof for ten days iu the Dailv Capital Journal, published iu tho city of Salem, by order of the com mon council. Date of first publication hereof, Jan uury 29, 1918. EARL RACE. 2-8 Recorder of the City of Salem. NOTICE Notice is hereby given that I have impounded the following described dogs in compliance with ordinance No. 1404, towit: One big bird dog. white with yellow cars, 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 Jog, weight 70 pounds. Tho 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. S. LOW. 2-2 Street Commissioner. German Attack Broken. Paris, Feb. 1. A German attack northeast of Flirey was broken np by French fire, the official eommnniqna stated today. Several German prisoners were taken in Fren,-h raids in the re gion of Nieuport and northwest of I licims.