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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (March 30, 1918)
THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL. SALEM. ORE. SATURDAY, MAR. 30, 1918. THREE CODSSOIERS The Following Is the GScial publication of the record of Oaks before the Marios County Commissioners Court For March Term, 1918, ivith the amount allowed, bis continued, eta, according to the records in the office of the County Clerk . itecorder's Office. Savage, Helen deputy recorder Pawk, Gertrude clerk Treasurer's Office. Richardson, W. Y. deputy treas- Asssssor's Office. Bteelhammor, O. A., deputy as- 75.00 75.00 90.00 aor .. Lewis, C. A. do Sheldon, B. dt .-.J Court House, Morgan, Cal janitor Kirfey, It. P. do 100.00 75-00 9.00 60.00 60.00 Hobson, L. do ; 60.00 School Superintendent's Office. Beid, Cora E clerk .. 60.00 Smith, J W L supervisor .. 120.00 Iloppes, W. 0. Supervisor 120.00 poor Account wont a. Byrd, W II county physician... Jackson, Hattie M., special of ficer Stock Inspector. Morehouse, W. G., county veter inarian 50.00 55.00 33.60 Sealer of Weights and Measures. Jones, J. P., salary and ex pense 44.91 County Court and Commissioners. Goulet, W. H. Co. conunisioner 76.80 Hunt, J. T. do : 53.08 Gopher and mole Bounty Winell, O. bounty -0 Uroshong, J. E. do 10.10 Circuit Court Acct. Sttricklin Lucille bailiff 72.00 Gopher and Mole Bounty Cont'd Van Nuys, a. W. bounty Hoateitler, J. ,do Overlund. Oscar do 1.30 2.50 .80 .55 lxxierer. Mrs. Grant do Hove. George do 1.90 Asehenbrenner, Geo. do 3.00 Kngle, Robert do 1-55 Lavigeur, Willie do 4.00 Norton, Claud do 3-30 Uoyer, U. G. adv for bounty 16.45 KeglSTauwun ana jwtomvii Boaver State Printers envelopes Jloyer, U. G. adv for stamps.... Moores & Co-, Ross K printing notices election 4.00 16.00 5.00 Patton Bros, ink 12.15 Kodgiers Paper Co. paper, etc 17.15 Expenses Sheriff's Office Needham, W. I. sheriff, adv. f for stamped envelopes etc. 317.40 .Needham, W. I. auto hire 1.20 Pacific Tel- & Tel. Co. telephone and calls 18.29 Put ton Bros, record, etc. .. 2.00 Saturn Taxicab Co. auto hire 2.00 Smith, Homer H. premium on bond - "Western Union Tel. Co. telegram Clerk's Office Glass & Prudhomme Co. legal blanks - 85.00 1.13 41 Uuckcstein, August stamped en velopes 55.12 Kea Lo Manufacturing Co. carbon paper 25.50 Moo res & Co., Koss i. legal blanks : Orffon Statesman do 3.80 9.00 Pacific Tel. & Tel. Co. telephone and calls 5 45 Pabtc-n Bros, bands, pens, etc. Remington Typewriter Co. re pairing typewriter ... Shaver, B. A. binder and print Sims, Paul M. typewriter ribbon Taknadge Printing Co.' blanks Recorder's Office Brooks, Mildred R. adv. for stamps - i Irwin-Hodson Co., The bands for binders - - Pacific Tel. & Tel. Co. telephone Patten Bros, ink Treasurer's Office Drager, D. G. rent on safety box Pahton Bros, pens and erasers.... Surveyor's Office Patton Bros, tablets' and clips Assessor's Office Aurora Observer, The assess ment blanks 4.90 1.25 11.00 2.50 600 2.U0 2.50 3.25 1-75 10.00 1.15 .90 33.00 Kapphahn, J. A. freight -45 I. J"' Tl-.l ft. 'I1-.! t ' ,aW)iniiil 1 3.25 Bodgers Paper Co. twine Savage, Helen typewriting Silverton Tribune, The assess ment blanks "West. Ben P. adv. for express Woodburn Independent, The as sessment blanks .65 2.00 33.50 .55 36.00 Co. Court and Commissioners Daily Capital '-Journal, The pub claim docket Downing, A, L. (auditing Co. records Pawk, Gertrude, writing report ot audit 53.92 20.00 10.00 Frederick Post Co., The steel Gehlhar, Max, adv, for trial "fee Kapphahn, J. A freight and 9.49 6-00 cartage .45 15.00 56.00 Ijee, A. A. auditing Co. records Oregon Statesman pub, claim docket Pacifio Tel. & Tel. Co. telephone and calls , 7 95 Court House Account AshKman, Louis plumbing 4.95 City of Salem work; on comfort tetioa continued Coast Chemical Co. floor dress 15.00 Evans, H. E. drayage 1.25 2.10 .75 6.90 H-nsea, A. M. lumber liauser Bros, keys XiOekweod, C. M. electric globes Portland By. Light k P. Co. lighting eourt house Balexa Electric Co. batterie.-. ealem Water light Power Co. water - , ... Bpen cer Hardware Co. loek . ,,. District Attorney Gearhart, Hazelle stenographer CofcMiir, Max adv. for phone suid postage , ,. Circuit Court Ceorge, W. P. meals for jury 98.71 .SO 17.84 25 30.00 4.55 GOUPJ Herren. J. H. auto hire etc. .... 7.00 Huckestein, August envelopes., 15.91 Rodgers Paper Co. paper 3-60 Justice Court Miscellaneous Earl, H. L. drawing jury list 3.00 ivui gut, ai. u. as t nia-uig jury list Osborn, J. H. do Smith, Homer H. premium on bond - Webster, D. drawing jury list Thomas, P. A. do .. Varney, Percy M. do State vs Brewer Simcral, A- F. constable , .Stata vs Cline Webster, D. justice ...... .......... Varnoy, P. M. constable State vb Higginbotbam Webster, D. justice . 2.00 2-00 10.00 3.00 2.00 2.00 4.50 5.70 3.60 5.95 Varney, P. M. constable 13.82 btate ts Mxrilnney Earl, H. I justice Miles, H. R. constable State vs Bobinett Webster, D. justice arney, P. M. constable State vs Trester Webster, D. justice -. . Varney, P. M. constable Coroner Clough, A. M. investigations li sallowed ... Allowed C'lough, A. M. investigation.... School Supt's Office Hopes, W. G. adv. for stamps Pacific Tel. & Tel. Co. telephone and calls Patton Bros, stencil paper 'etc. 2.80 1,80 5.45 19.70 7.20 1.70 10.00 16.65 5.40 5.00 6.50 4.15 Reid, Cora E. truancy 39.00 Rodgers Paper! Co- TegjtBter, mimeo, etc 28.25 Sims, Paul M. rubber stamps Smith, W. M. adv. for stamps Smith, W. M. traveling expenses Smith, John W. L. . adv. for stamps Tower, Gordon E. school offi cers convention Gesner, B. B. do ...,.....,........ .60 40.00 16.67 3.00 2.00 2.00 2.00 Martin, H. E. do Eastimrn, D. F. do 200 Freres, P. C, do 2.00 Jones, J. T. do Mooraaw, J. C. do .. George. C A. do .. Ohmart, Roy V. do icnts, Henry L. do Wilson, H. H. do .. Swan, Gus, do ........ 2.00 2.00 2,00 2.00 2.00 2.00 2.00 2.00 Powell, A. W. do Caspell, Mrs. P. A. do 2.00 Dentel, A. a. do -.00 Miller, E. J. do 2.00 Lathrop, Mrs. M. C. do 2.00 Kuenzi, A. E. do 2.00 Hrubetz, Frank do 2.00 Anundson, ,Tolcff do 2.00 Shields, E. E. do 2.00 Evans, F. B. do 2.00 Silaiernagel, Joe do ...... 2.00 White, Harry E. do -UU Jones, W. A. do 2.00 Suns, Thomas djo . . 2.00 Bowler, J. J. do 2.00 Whipple, George M. do 2.00 StoeU, Theodore do .. 2.00 Johnston, G. L. do ...... , 2.00 iirod. Paul do 2.00 Pettyjohn, Mrs. Nan L. do .. 2.00 BerhorstS John do 2.00 Walker, T. F. do .: 2.00 nouaru A. T . UO Ttiek, T. D. do 2.00 Bell, F. A. do 2.00 Joost, Rudolph do 2.00 Thompson, G. H. do 2.00 Smith, Harry K. do 2.00 Laudenback, Thomas do 2.00 Seollard, Wm. do 2 00 Querry, C. . do , 2.00 Whitlock, F. P. do 2.00 White, Volna J. do 2.00 Heinz, Charles do 2.00 Swegle, George do 2.00 Gath, . Fred do 2-00 Buyserie, A. J. do 2.00 Schifferer, John do 2.00 Liarson, Lars do 200 Sallfcld, H. do 2.00 Moi-gali, R. J. do 2.00 Donaldson, Wm do 2.00 Hcgg, W. T. do 2.00 Sc-hulz, A. L. do 2.00 Harris, W. F. do 2.00 Fulkerson, Mrs. M. L. do 2.00 Drager, Gust do 2.00 Markee, G. W. do 2.00 Fruit Inspector Van Trump, 8. H. salary and expense 75.40 Dependent Mothers Account. Barnes, Letta M. relief . 20.00 Burch, Lillie F. do 12.50 Chamberlin, Margaret Odelia do 15.00 Cook, Alice do 10.00 Gibson, Gussie do 25.00 Harper, Clara do 15.00 Hecker, Freda do 25.00 McGrath, Etta do 10.00 Moore, Mary Agnes do 17.50 Siscko, A. Reumina do 22.50 Stitz, Dora do 1500 Poor Account Cont'd Austin's Grocery groceries 12.00 Bowerman, Mrs. L. H. room rent 6.00 Court House Acct. Cont'd Brannon, Mrs. J. M. laundry .... 3.00 Poor Account Cont'd Burger, W. H. house rent 600 Central Pharmacy medicine 10.95 Champ & Son, 8. H. groceries 6.00 City Transfer Line wood . 4.59 Cooley, J.- B. Grocer groceries 2,35 Cottage Undertaking Parlors burial M. Coy 25.00 Cottage Undertaking Parlors burial H. A. Green 25.00 Crosby, J. Geo. digging grave etc. .. . continued Drakes Grocery groceries .. 26.04 Eppley, C. M. dd 1.90 Fair Grounds Store, The do continued Hall, E. N. burial M. Coy ..continued Jacobs, Albert carpenter work at poor farm 103.50 Larmer Transfer Co. coal 600 Miles, Donald W. house rent 10.00 Opera House Phar medicine. 4.50 Pacific Tel. & Tel. Co. telephone at poor farm .. . . 1.50 Plant, Jas- digging grare 5.00 Richardson, Ward K. groceries 6.44 Ringo, J. M. burial J. Burson 25.00 Roberts, C. M. groceries 3-5 Salem Deaconess Hospital ears of Co. patients 84.00 Salem Hospital ear of Co. pa- tients 170 00 Satem Water Light k Power Co. water rent - 3.90 Taylor, Earl E. snpt. poor farm 288.75 Taylor. Geo. V. adv. for tel. calls .75 16.75 36.75 Voris Grocery groceries vSeller Bros- do Jail Account Needham, W. L board prisoners 91.63 fl (Continued from page one) irespect; also a closer and more effect ive co-ordination of the various indus tries for the purpose- of more vigorous 'prosecution of the war. Before this iwar is ended there will be a far deep er intrusion of government into busi ness affairs than tho most ardent so cialist ever dared to believe three short years ago) and in due season the prob lem will be how to unscramble the ihuge and cumbersome government ma chine which we have created. The lat est proposal is to take over or lease the (telephone- and telegraph lines; our gov ernment has gone still deeper into the chipping business by seizure of ths 1000,000 tons of Butch ships; the War finance Corporation bill has passed, land that institution will soon be af fording much needed financial relief; (the president has signed the Railway iControl bill; the War Board has auth orized continuance of present steel Ochedules another three months; no lit tle uneasiness is shown among textile (manufacturers and cotton growers in (regard to rumors of price fixing; there 4s also more or less opposition to price (fixing of wheat, farmers naturally con tending that higher prices will stiinu date production, while the government Keeps an eye upon the political conse iquonces of any further increase in the (cost of living. In the latter connection a signiticant report of the Department (of agriculture shows that there are 47 unilliuin more cattle, sheep, swine apd (horses in tho world today than, before (the war. la the United States the num ber of cattlo before the war was 5S (millions, now about 66 millions; sheep 149.7 -millions before the war, now 48.9 llmillions; swine 59 millions before the iwar, now 71.8 millions; horses 20.9 mu- iQions before the war, now 21.5 millions. Tho etfect of war upon our great in dustrials has been very striking. At (first profits were immensely enhanced by heavy demands and high prices. Gradually tho latter extended to raw ifmutoriiila arw? laitnr. tlinn aYimssivp Lrofita beiraik to dwindle. Now come 'heavy war taxes, plus the surtax on lexcess profits, which wilL materially (affeet the results of future profits. (Nearly all our leading industrials are (reporting largo gains in earnings; but loot results are not proportionately as large, and in only a lew cases are the results of the new taxes apparent, be Icause in many cases this year's pay (merits are being met out of the surplus (profits in: pre-war years. A list of 1 annual reports of leading industrials (shows average earnings of $25-49 upon (common stock, compared, with $26-28 a (year ago. These declines will prob ably become more pronounced during ithe next few months. Tho railroad sit uation is unchanged, except that un certainty has been ended by the presi klent affixing his signature to the War iControl Bill, Next to news from the front the most potent factor in security move ments is the forthcoming loan and the Imoney market. The scarcity of time tourney, which may continue unti lafter ithe next loan is floated, is still more pronounced than desired by either the (business or financial circles. The stock .7 is, however, so thoroughly liquidated that tho effects of sucn Wringeney are not very observable. (Regarding security values, there is 'general undertone of confidence, espe cially railroads whose outlook is re (garded as much more secure under the (government control while the ,war 'lasts. The industrials are also well (held, although increasing expenses and (taxes cause more discrimination amorrg (purchasers. The security market as a iwhola is additionally strengthened by ithe fact that during the war the supply lof new issues will be much restricted, land that outsido of war loans there Iwill be little opportunity for invest ment except in standard issues, which though law in price are often scarce tend prone to advance with any in crease of demand. Home conditions (and! technical position certainly favor (the stock markr-t; but its immediate teourae will inevitably be largoly influ- lenced by events on the western front land at Washington. HENRY CLEW8. FIVE FATAL ACCIDENTS Five men died last week as the re sult of industrial accidents, according to the weekly report of the state acci dent commission- They were: Charles Carr, logger. Powers. E. F. Dunlap, railroad, Oregon City. Orva Adams lumberman, Bandon. Scott Poole, lumberman, Worden. I. M. Hartman of Drain who died as the result of injuries sustained in February, 1917. 509 accidents were reported during tho week, of which 459 were subject to the provisions of the compensation act. Nineteen were from firms or corpo rations which, have rejected the pro visions of tho law, and 31 were from public utiEty corporations which are not subject to the rule. Juvenile Court Beebe, Chas. witness .. 9.10 Circle, J. W. do . 9.20 Curtis, Mrs. Ada do 9.-0 Uagenauer, C. do . 4.?0 Jackson, Hattie M- conveying C. & M. Bateson, eta 4.79 Needham, W. L sheriff, serv ing subpoenas 4.50 Nelson, Mrs. G. I. witness 4-90 Ringstad, Ed do 5.70 Salem Taxicab Co. taxi service 1.00 Sawyer, Mrs. Lewis witness 9.20 Watkins, B. L. do , . 3.1 0 Wikey, Mrs. John do 9 20 Dog Tax Balcb, W. H. refund 1.35 Colson, Lewis do 1.35 Robertson, A- E. do . 1.35 Taylor, Lloyd do 1.3& Fire Patrol State of Oregon salary and ex pense dist. warden 87.60 Bebat of Fees Bents, Henry L. rebate 3 00 Martin, Carey F. do 5.00 Tax Rebate Beck, Geo. N. & H. . rebate 13.05 DuRette, F. B. do 75.42 War Contingent Fund Bover, T7. G- adv. for stamps 6.10 Smith, W. M. exp. acct. W. 8. S. committee 3.97 Wallace, Harriet clerk in Co clerk's office 38.57 Indemnity Hot Diseased Cattle Turnidge, John indemnity 12.50 DOGS EXCITE YOUR KIDisEYMSESilLTS If Your Back Is Aching or Bladder Bothers, Drink Lots of Water and Eat Less Meat When" your kidneys hurt and your back feels sore, don't get scared and procee-j to load your stomach with a lot of drugs that excite the kidneys and irritate the entire urinary tract Keep your kidneys clean like you keep your bowels clean, by flushing them with a mild, harmlosa salts which re moves the bod; 's urinous waste and stimulates them to their normal ac tivity. The function of the kidneys is to filter the blood. In 24 hours they strain from it 500 grains of acid and waste, so we can readily understand the vital importance of keeping the kidneys active. Drink lots of water you can't drink too much; also get from any pharmacist about four ounces of Jad Salts; take a tablespoonful in a glass of water before breakfast each morn- inp for a few days and your kidneys will act fine. This famous salts is made from the acid of grapes and lem on .mice, combined Witt combined with litliia. and has been used for generations to clean an dstimulate clogged kidneys; also to neutr!iza the acids in urine so it no Jonger is a source of irritation, thus ending bladder weakness. Jad Salts is inexpensive; cannot iu jure; makes a delightful effervescent lithia water drink which everyone should inke now and then to keep their kidneys clean and active. Try this, also keep up the water drinking, and no doubt you will wonder what became of your kidney trouble and backache. New Books Received at Public Library hnoka are nlaced on the- shelves at the puiblia library this week: "Letters from Oregon boys in France ' ' a collection compiled and printed in Portland. Aleace-ljonaine unaer om Mia" n, int.ArRt4ncp record of forty years o- German power over the con tested provinces taken, from France, by one of the best historians of today Hazen. " Hrie hifrtnrv ftf Poland." a small and readable history of a country whose future wMl nave- important con sideration in tho treaties that end the present war Orvis. "Short history of Japan", a brief story such as any American should know, of our i'aciric neignoor Elem ent. "Principle of nationalities," a dis eassin by the well known Jowds writ er, who looks to a "world seric of UULIjCU 4wUifcrw . O I realize a perpetual peace. ZangwiH- j .:, or.iitkLin-" whm.(i mn v prow lo an account of tie work girl scouts do ,j . nir Ann nmn inHir evuuiiT Low. una oliallonaa nt the nresent cris is," a eoneidoration of th present wona siouaiiuu 1 r - the strength of Christianity rather than a proof of its weakness. FoBlick "The. hn-ri-. n,f the Duritan," selec tions from the writings of early Amer icans whicn snow uicir me auu iuuu8u. Hanseoim. "Survey of Russian literature," a brief history with sele-rtions from Rus sian authors riapgoou. "Applied rengion ior every mu, practical Christianity Best. no,Mn. in u cnllr-ffn towns." de lightful descriptions of fifteen of the oldest colleges, wen iuuhhm. tnorne. "Bookbinding as a handwork sub ject," a simple explanation for ama teurs -with little Jaran.uB. xuununj "Tha tMuOiinir of English in tho secondary school. "Thomas. "Domestic arcnicTurf, iiKiiKmis j K..:in n,i f.irniuliintr of a house and. UUUWUK A o . , I laying oux wie grouio, wtv - Oregon author. itaoinsou. "Marmiiduke," a romantic tale of Scotland and the Crimean war. Steel "Th. niuoant wavi nf 8t. Medard ' stories of life in New Orleans. King. "The ways oi jane- ueouaru. For The Children " kti.o (nrv.linnk nf science " another book of interesting things in the life ohn.it nu in thft fields, in the air. on ibt beach and in the sky, written by the I-Tfnchman, f aore. "Life of Robert E. Lee for boys and giris," Hamilton. "Hindu tales retold" steries of In dia like the Japanese tales by the same author, Williston. "Old setlcr stories," about our early history, Fletcher. "Bosechcn and the wicked magpie" a story for the younger readers, Btein, CO, M IN 1950 The following verses wero written by Corporal. Zinn, and they were ar tistically illustrated by Corporal Pol lock. The Journal regrets its inability to (present these with the poem for they are sure corkers: There was a grand reunion of all the iboys, Who fought the kaiser, thru all the noise Of many a battle. They hd gathered together from far and wide, To tell old stories and each other chide. Of different happenings. Heading the parade, old Co. M came, Who had gone thru it all and won its fame In street of Berlin. Pv 't Geo. V. Beck was leading the van, Beating a big bass drum, as old drum mers ean, Lord what a racket! A skinn-o- old Sq't was acting as guide, And all that was left was, skis, uni form and hide Twas Sg't Van Laanan. Following the guide, 'came the Co. by WHY WE ARE AT WAR WITH GERMANY By EPHRA1M DOUGLASS AOAMS Executive Head, History Depart ment LeUnd Stanford Junior University "Ths object of this war Is to deliver the fret peoples of the world from the menace and the actual power of a vast military eatabllahment controlled by an Irreaponslble sovernment, which, having secretly planned to dominate tho world, proceeded to carry out tho plan without regard either to the saored obligations of treaty or the tong-eetabllched prae. tlcea and long-cherUhed principles of In. ternatlonal action and honor; . . , This power le net tho German people. It la tho rwthleea master of tho German pee file. ... It la our bua(nes to aee to t that tho history of the reet of ths world la no longer left to Its handling. freeldent Wilton, August 27, 1917. THE GERMANS AS A CHOSEN PEOPLE. The foundation cause of this war Is Germany's firm belief that she alone has ths right to direct the progress of the world and to exploit Its resources. For the last thirty years the military autocracy of Germany has seen to It that this belief was taught In the schools, and today that autocracy is reaping the benefits of a blind obe dience to its will. German political writing of recent years Is full of the idea that the German people Is "God's chosen people, destined to Impose Its 'Kultur' upon all other peoples." "The German soul Is the world's soul, God and Germany belong to one another." "Germany is the center ot God's plans for the world." "We hope that a great mission will be allotted to us Germans . , . and this Ger man mission Is: to look after ths world." "Germany Is chosen, for her own good and that of other nations, to undertake their guidance. Provi dence has placed the appointed people, at the appointed moment, ready for the appointed task." . "The German people is always right, because it Is the German people, and numbers 87,000,000 souls." "Kultur Is best promoted when the strongest In dividual Kultur, that of given na tion, enlarges Its field of activity at the expense of the other national Kul turs." "The attempt of Napoleon to graft the Kultur of Western Europe upon the empire of the Muscovite ended in failure. Today history has made us Germans ths Inheritors of ths Napoleonic Idea." "The further we carry our Kultur into the East, the more and the more profitable outlets shall we find for our wares. Economic profit is of course not the rsaln motive of our Kultur activity, but It Is no un welcome by-product." "Our belief Is that the salvation of the whole Kultur of Europe depends upon the victory which German 'Militarism' Is about to achieve." These quotations are but a few ot hundreds ot like expression, and the last one cited Is from a manifesto signed by thirty-five hundred Qermon profeisort and lecturers. Reduced to simple terms, the German belief at the beginning of this war was: "God di rects Germany. Civilization advances only by combats between Kulturs In which the stronger and God-directed one has the right to prevail and must prevail. The immediate and present object Is to make our Kultur prevail in the East (in 'Muscovy'), and In ac complishing this we shall also gain economic advantages. This Is the first step in our world domination." Where does America stand in this theory of a "chosen people"? America denies that theory; she denies that God has chosen any one people as His own; she asserts rather that there are many civilizations, each with Its own merits and defects, and that to each must be left the working out of Its own problems. We Americans are unable to under stand, or sympathize with, a people who conceive of themselves as a chosen people, chosen of God a people to whom all things and actions, however Inhuman or brutal, are regarded as permissible, even holy, because of a faith In their superior mission and civilization. To us such a belief is direct evidence, not of a leading, but of a lagging civilization. This German Ideal, when expressed merely In theory, even though taught in Germany for the last thirty years, stirred but Indifferent Interest In other European nations. In this war Ger many has revealed in the application ot her theory a lust for world power at ths expense of other peoples, a lack of good faith, a brutality that bars stamped her theory as Involving a re turn to barbarism. By the application of German theory we were forced, unwillingly, to go to war. But today ws know that there was no escape from a war between two contradictory ideals. Germany's eco- ' nomio objects are many and large (they will be pointed out), but ths basic cause ot this war was ths German Ideal of a dominant nation. That ideal, by Germany's own challenge, Is on trial In arms. Against It ws must prevail, or ws shall perish. This Is ths first of a series of tsn article by. Professor Adams. fours, Each erooked and bent with corns that were sore, Poor old veterans! j Cpt. Ner in command with a carved wooden leg Would wave it aloft with es'-b order he gave Whih? tho populace marveled. j And Dana II Allan was there as of yore 1 With whiskers and mustache, plus a Capital Journal EVERYTHING Masonie Temple, Balant Electrie Co. TBANSFEB AND DRATAGB B-lem Truck 4b Dray Co., comer Staxs and Front Btreets . AUTO DEIYERY BAGGAGE AND PARCELS DELIV ered any place, city or country, Phone 64 or 2081R. W. R. Fisher. FINANCIAL E0HEY TO LOAN On Good Real Estate Security THOS. K. 1XJED Over Ladd k Bush bank, Balem, Oregon CONEY TO LOAN Eaetern Money at Lowest Bates, on approved security. Homer H. Smith, Boom 6, McCornack Bldg., Balem, Or. HA ITERS AND CLEAiVEES ELL8WOBTH, THE HATTfJB Men 's and women's hats cleaned, rebloeked and relrimmed. Old hats made to look like new. We carry a large stock of fine rVbons. 405 Court St. OSTXOPATH DBS. B. H. WHITE AND B. W. WAL TON Osteopathic physicians and nerve specialists. Graduate oC Amer ican school of Osteopathy, Kirkville, Mo. Post graduate and specialized in nervous diseases at Los Angeles Col lege. Offices 505-508 U. 8. Nat. Bank Bldg. Phone 859. Residence 1620 Court. Phone 2213. Dr. White Ees. Phone 409. LODGB DIBJOTOBY KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS MEKT AT McCornack hall on every Tuesday at 8. P. Andrescn, C. C. W. B. Oil Son, K, R. ft 8. MODEBN WOODMEN OP AMEBICA Oregon Cedar Camp, No. 5246, meets every Thursday evening at 8 o'clock In Derby building, corner Court and High streets. B, P. Day, V. O.: J. A. Wright, Clork. 3ALEM HUMANE SOCIETY D. D. Kceler, president; Mrs. Lou Tillson, secretary. All cases of cruelty or n greet of dumb animals should be re ported to the secretary lor investiga- BOYAL NEIGHBORS OP AMEBICA "Oregon Grape Camp" No. 1360, meets every Thursday evening . in Derby building, Court and High St. Mrs. Pearl Coursey, 214 Court St., oracle; Mrs. Melissa, Persons, recor der, 1415 N. 4th St. Phone 1436M- (JNITED ABTISANfl Csnitnl Aaenm. My No. 84, meets every Thursday at o p. m. m i. u. u. jr. nan, .Norma l. Terwilliger, M. A.: C. A. Vibbert, secretary, Crown Drug store, 833 State street MISCELLANEOUS FBUITLAND NURSERY SALE YARD at High and IBrry. Everbearing strawberries and Loganberries. Call and see stock and get priees before making your purchase. INVESTORS LISTEN I have a bar gain to offer; a largo well built modern house, well located on a prominent corner, convenient to bus iness part of the city, for less than its value, much less, 1 will sell. It will pay you to look into this mat tor. Phono 470. tf BAZLBOAD TIME TABLES SALEM- GEEB LINE No. 73 Arrive at Salem .0:15 a.m. No. 74 Leave Salem 3:05 p.m SALEM, FALLS CITY & WESTERN 161 Lv Salem, motor ......7:05 a.m. 163 Lv Salem, motor ..... 0:35 a-m. 165 Lv Salem, motor 1:40 p.m. Through car to Monmouth and Arlie 167 Lv Salem, motor .. 3:48 p.m. 169Lv Salem, motor 5:57 p.m. 239 Wy frt. Lv Salom 5:00 a.m. 163 Ar at Salom 8:30 a.m. 164 Ar. at Salem . 11:00 a.m. 168 Ar at Salem ..3:00p.m. 168 Ar at Salem 5:35 pn. 170 Ar at Salom ...7:20 p.m. 240 Wy frt Ar Salem 2:30 p.m. OREGON ELECTRIC Southbound Leave Arrive Arrive Portland Salem Eugene 6:30 am 8:35 am 10:55 am :80 am 10:11 am 12:25 pm 10:45 am 12:53 pm t:05pm 4:15 pm 6:35 pm 13 Ltd 4.40 pm 6:40 pm 8:50 pm 17 .... 0:05 pm 8:10 pm Kalem only 19 9:20 pm 11:20 pm Salem only U 11:45 pin 1:55 am 6:50 am 'North Bank Station (leave Jefferson Street 15 and 20 minutes later) Northbound Train Leave Arrive Arrive No. Irogene Salem Portland 8 12:C5 am 4:35 am 6:50 am 6 7:15 am 9:25 am 10 Ltd 7:45am 9:45am 11:35 am 13 11:20 am 1:35 am 14 11:15 am 1:50 pm 4:00 pm little bit more Than he wore in the trenches. As the parade passed by, how the peo ple did shout! Till the stiff old veterans forgot about' gout And marched at attention. With eyes that were shiny and stPr quite alert, They strutted along and with the la dies won 1,1 flirt. As they did whilo in France. "Twas a jolly re-gathering of scarred up old scouts. Who had canned the kaiser with his autocracy doubts. And hold up Okl Glory thru strife thick and thin. Marched back to America thru the cheering and din, Of Democracy forever! Trail IT. 5 Ltd 9 Classified Column Telephone Main 1200 Main 74 ELECTRICAL 127 North High DE.NT1ST 0B. r. L. USTEB, DENTIST, BOOMS 413-414 Bank of Commercs bldg. Phone 606. 11-4 CAVENGEB SALEM SCAVENGES Charles Boos proprietor. Garbage and refuse of all kinds removed' on monthly contracts at reasonable rates. Yard and cess pools cleaned. Office phone Main 8247. Besidenee Main 8272. FOS & ALB 80 ACKES irrigated, all cultivated, 5 acres alfalfa, joining town, SHOO per aero. 175 acres all cultivated, im proved, 6 miles to town, $50 per acre. 12 lota in thriving town, $1500 5 room house, 4 lots, in town of 2000, price $3000, this will seon be business property. No incumbrances, will trade one or all for property v east or north of Salom. Might con sider acreage, might assume. Soco lofsky, 341 State St. 4-15 U0 ACRES, 80 cultivated, 30 timber pasture, 40 acres in cro-p, good build ings, on rock road, two miles from town, some stock and Implements, prico $1100, will tako $3000 Salem residence, some cash and easy terms on balance. 100 acres, !)0 cultivated. 50 bottom, 5 timber, ull fenced, good road, new 6 room bungalow, barn, cloee to school, :$11,000. 20 acres Yamhill county, exchange for O room bungnluw in Salem. Equity ia 40 acre Idaho irrigated farm fo? ranch near Salem or Dallas, not over $3000, price $0000. 20 acres close to Salom, 6 cleared, good improvements, rock road, $4000. 58 acres, 45 culti vated, 25 beavordam, 12 pasture, 1 orchard, good barn, fair house, join ing town, running water, $6200 easy terms. Modern 5 room bungalow, furnace, paved street, $1500. Mod ern 5 room bungalow, furnace, fire place, bnth, Dutch kitchen, close in, $2000. $8500 worth of acreage and residence proporty to erchsnga for ranch anyi where. IHodolof sky. 341 Stato St. " 4-23 dTOVES REBUILT AND REPAIRED CO years experience. Depot, National and American fence. Sizes 26 to 68 in. high. Paints, oil and varniBh, ete. Loganberry and hop hooks. Salem Penes and Stove Works, 250 Court street. Phone 124. SECOND HAND GOODS BUY, SEl and EXCHANGE- Men's clothes, shoos, hats, jewelry, watches, tools, musical instruments. bicycles, guns, rifles, revolvers, suit eases, trunks, cameras, typewriters and furniture. Capital Eyehango, 837 Conrt street. Phone 493. WATCH EEPAXBINQ WATCHES. CLOCKS AND JEWELRY repaired, Karl Neugebauer, with CentiM Pharmacy. 1T.-4 WATEB COMPANT BALEM WATER COMPANY Office eorner Commercial and Trade streets. Bills parable monthly in advance. WANTED WANTED Strictly fresh eggs, best cash price at Cherry City Baking; Co. tf VETERINARIAN OR. W. G. MOOBHOU8E, COUNTY veterinarian, graduate Cornell Univer sity. Office Cherry City Faed Stables 544 Perry St. Phones, office 2199, res. and nicht 1510. '8 Ltd. 1:55 pm 5:30 pm 7:40 pm 20 4:10 pm 4:00 pm 5:45 pm 22 4:25 pm '7:55 pra 10:00 pm iNorth Bank Station (Arrive Jefferson (street 15 minutes earlier; .'Leave Cor vallis. CORVALI4IS CONNECTIONS Leave Corvallis Arrive Salem 8:25 am.... Northbound. ...:45 am 12:12 pm...JJortbbouB(l....l:50 am 2:41 pm....Northbound....4:00 pm 4:10 pm....Northbouhd....5:30 pm 6:18 pm NorHbound....7:53 pm 8:35 ara....Southbound....9:57 am 10:15 am....8outhbound..lI:33 am 12:15 pm....8outhbound...2:20 pm 4.15 pm 8outhbound....5:36 pm 6:40 pm 8outhbound....8:00 pa LINES TO GRACE Two years airo a childish voice, And beautiful eyes of blue, A shapely hoed with golden hair Promise of lifo so true. Two years ago I heard the voice, Beheld the eyes of blue, Two years ago my heart went out To this little one so true. Two years ago I met dear Grace In the home of love and care; 'Twas there she sat upon my knee While I stroked uer golden hair. 'Gain spring has come-the merry birds Are singing loud and long; Charmed with the awettness of th child They sing.thoir gladdest song. Now, for four years the parents' love Has guarded firm but mild. Has taught the way o truth and right The footstep, of their child. Today she sat on ".unrie's" lap; Without one Hue or scroll She fashioned "Dadty B" just think! The cutest paper doll. I end you thauks dear little Grace; The doll cut out" by you Shall bo my keepsake evermore. Cod keep you ever true! H. E. B.