THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM. ORE. THURSDAY.JUNE 27. 1918. thrt;e 1 LAST SHOWING 1 TOM0EE0W CHAE1E3 MURRAY and HARRY BOOKKEB - In "Lore Loops the Loop" The OREGON BUSINESS MAN SHOT (Continued from page one) pital today and Mrs. Cords was under arrest for shooting him. The shooting took place in ths Cords' apartment in the Fairmount hotel. Sev eral guests heard the shots and tele phoned to the office. A ew minutes later Cords went down stairs and calm ly told the clerk that he ha4 been shot. He was rushed to the hospital. Mrs. Cords was found in her room, still clutching a revolver. She turned the weapon over to a hotel clerk. "I shot to kill!" she is said to have exclaimed hysterically when the hotel employes entered the apartment. In a minute, however, she retrained her self possession and refused to say anything more until she had seen her attorney. . . At the hospital Cords was conscious only at intervals. Two bullets had lodg Take Our Hunch! I Even at the present high i save yourself some real good caning. A word to the wise WE ARE IN THE I We buy and sell more fruit Our Hunch is Currants, per crate Loganberries ... FOR YOUR TABLE . Strawberries 2 for 25c Raspberries , 2 for 25c Loganberries . . .... 4 for 25c Peaches, Early Triumph ..... . . ... ... ... . 65c Basket Apricots 20c per crate 75c Cantaloupes 10c and 3 for 25c ROTH GROCERY CO. tttU""UtUAn Economical, Delightful, Light Place So pronounced is the vogue of the Blouse that every woman will want several models of each type .dressy, tailored and for sport wear. To meet this demand satisfactorily as to the style and quality and at savings that are certain to inter est the thrifty, we present a collection of especially selected models at remarkable prices. Wash Yo3e Waists Silk Crepe De Chine in All Colors $2.98, Georgette Crepe, All Colors . . . $3.95, $4.50. $4.95, Send us Your ' Mail Orders ' We Pay " Postage SESSUE HAYAKAWA In - - nte Bravest Way" WALLACE REID DOUBLE SHOW In Hi Latest . "The House of SHence" HEARST - PA THE WEETCLg ed in his right shoulder, one struck his right arm, and another penetrated his right breast. Mrs. Cords was taken to the hospital by detectives after her arrest. Uords refused to say anything about the shoot ing. "Dou't say anything,"' he advised his wife. "You didn't shoot me." Just before she left the room, Mrs. Cords held a whispered conversation with her husband. Later she saw her at torneys, Thomas O'Connor and Charles F. Brennan. ' peveral weeks ago Mrs. Cords filed suit for separate maintenance of $750 a month, alleging that Cords had asso ciated with other women. Both Cords and Mrs. Cords have been married before. Mrs. Cords was formerly Miss Alice Belyea. Mrs. Cords spent last night in the city jail, where, by a strange trick of fate she was turned over to her father, Policeman James A. Belyea. prices of fruits, you will I money by doing your own is sufficient. FRUIT BUSINESS than any store in the valley to Buy Now '.r.-. $1.50 '. $1.35 MM ft" '') sirCy"""' e 5 At the jail she was visited by her mother, from whom her father had been divorced several years ago. Mrs. Cords will be held probably without bail for three days to deter mine the result of Cords injuries. Heavyweights Fight Fast Draw In Seattle Seattle, Wash., June 27. Young Hec tor of Bremerton and Steve Reynolds, heavyweights fought a fast rw ' the Arena smoker last night. Muff Bronson of Portland upset the dope by gaining a decision over Willie Robinson, the fast San Francisco light weight. Abe Kaby, of Seattle, was given an unpopular decision over Ed Lough, of rortland. Frankie Bodgers of Seattle beat Jack Hartford of Tacoma and Patsy Ciaco of Seattle won from Dick Crouch of Ta coma. Bronson and George Engle, coast light weight champion, are matched for a 10 round contest at Aberdeen July 4. The big audience at the Arona stood bartfoeaded whilo the timekeeper tolled off the count of ten in memory of Ed die Campi of Ban Francisco, who was recently killed accidentally, following a touching tribute by Promoter Dan Salt. Nothwest Baseball Season May End July 9 Seattle, Wash.,' June 27. Pacific Coast International baseball magnates saved the northwest, ball players from the boneyard at a session at the Seattle hotel yesterday afternoon when they decided that the ball teams will play until July 9 and then let the fans de cide for tho rest of the season. By playing until July 9 the clubs re tain thoir franchises. Vancouver, B. C, is out of the league for keeps. Tho directors of tho league approved President Blcwett's action in letting ouP the British Columbia team after their manager had refused to play in Portland this week. Thev also, ap proved the admission of Vancouver, wasli., into the league. ADVERTISED LETTERS. Advertised letetrs, June 23. Burn hain, Miss Martha C.; Baldwin, Miss Ethel; t'otting, Mrs. Ella: Cramer, Clay ton, Cratty, Geo. S.; Ennis, Mrs. Bertha; Gibbons, Miss Maud; Hays, Harold M.; ilorton, Airs. A. K.: Hefer, A. J.: Hut chins, John; Jones, W.; Yake, Coral; Montgomery, Mrs. Joe; Meiske, Fred; Martzall, Zua U.; Makers, Roma; .My era, Miss Iva; Newcomb, L. W.; Pernot Eniile Francis; Powers, Mrs. Mabel 8. AUGUST HUCKESTEIN, Postmaster. Make every day a thrift day and help tho government end the war days. to Trade illlilllitllii Buy War Savings Stamps iiimii Pershing's army is at the active battle front. The serious ness of America's part in the world war has been brought home to everybody. Are you doing your part? XX 44 44 3 X $1 .00 and $2.00 $3.45, $3.95, $4.50 $5.50, $5.95, $7.50 416 State Street, Salem, Oregon 44 MMMM JAPAN AND CHINA CONFERRING WITH SIBERIANLtADERS Object Is Overturning of Bol shevik and Making War On Germany By Joseph Shaplen (United Press Staff Correspondent) Stockholm, June 27. Conferences are proceeding between representatives of the Siberian govrnment and of Japan and China for the latter 'g aid in over throwing the bolsheviki and making war on (Jermany, it was learned here today. Japan is said to be asking certain privileges of Siberia, such as exploita tion of her gold and other resources. It is believed an agreement will be reach ed. . . Washington, June 27. American ae tion as to Bussia will occur soon. The first step will probably be dis patrh of a commission to Bussia to check up on Bussian needs and desires, with power to act thereon. London, June 27. Lord Cecil, minis tor of blockade, announced in the house of commons today that there is "con stant discussion between America and the allies regarding Bussia," but that he was unable to make any statement regarding intervention. Amsterdam, June 27. Grand Duke Michael is heading an anti-revolutionary movement in Turkestan, in favor of sev erance from Bussia, according to a Mos cow dispatch received today via Ber lin, a Washington, June 27. Eumors that the czar has been assassinated reached the state department today through Swedish press reports. These quoted the soviet government as saying that the reports "need" confirmation. Washington, June 27.-r-Irkutsk, one of the chief Siberian cities, haB been cap tured by Czecho-Slovaks after a short fight with 'ne rc guard. IAL Institution Fills Lone Felt .; Want at Newport and Nye Beach By Ethel Tooze. Newport, Ore., Juno 27. A hospital and sanitarium Jias been opened at Nye Beach, filling a long felt noed in this city. The operating is in charge of Major W. Whiting, of the United states memcai corps ana tnere nave been several major and minor oper ations prformed during the week. Ma jor Whiting, who is a graduate of New xork and Cincinnati, hospitals, is as sisted in his work by Mrs. Daily Neill graduate mi. Mrs. Percy Kelly, wife of Judge Kelly, of Albany, is resting onsilv after a minor operation perform id Rnlurdnv. Previous to his entrance in tho United States army, Major Whit ing was connected with the Good Saint aritau hospital in Portland. Dr. and Mrs. McMichael, of Portland are visiting in Newport this week. Mrs. AlcMinhnel, who is the president of the Portland Presbyterian association, will speak in jiugeno on the 25th at the in itial meeting of the Synodical, an or ganiaiion of nil llw churches of Orc iron. Dr. Mcificliael, who is a very pat riotic citizen, leaves for oeabeek short ly fo take up 'no training school to be conducted for Y, M. C. A. secretaries This training rc.honl will provide in stridden for Y. M. C. A. workers in th :irmy cumt'iinu'iiis. Bv tho arduous cooperation of a lo cal committee, the National Service Council, has established a Bailors' and Molliers' Club at Newport in the old Hoi and Gim Club hall, which will be open nt nil times to tho "boys". This coiinci aims to provido suitable amuse nicr.t to tho soldiers and sailors durinp their lo'suio hours. Boforo tho local eoinn.Utci &ko may bo brought any grievances which will be adjusted to the best of tho nbmly of the memhers. Mrs Oorgo T, I'rutt, of Newport, is acting chairman of Hie local committco and I'r. Robert Aronn, physical director in the adjacent camps, is aiding in this work. C0REGA False Teeth In Mouth Firmly It Prevents Bora Gum Gums shrink or swell and plates be coma loose, which is no fault of the Dentist. An application of COREGA sifted evenly on the Dental Plate re lieves these conditions. It holds the Plate firmly and comfortably in posi tion. Also promotes month hygiene. 2oe at Drug stores and Dental sup ply Houses. Your Druggist can get it from his wholesaler. Free sample from Corega Chemical Co., Cleveland Ohio. Adv. Six Men Join Army For Special Service The call for men for service in the army ia not only for the regular drafts but at all time for special service men. Saturday of thin week eix men will re port to leave for a special course of f When Itching Stops J There is one safe, dependable treatment that relieves itching torture and skin irri tation almost instantly and that cleanses and soothes the skin. Ask any druggist for a 35c or SI bottle of re mo and apply it as directed. Soon you will find that irritations, pimples, blackheads, eczema, blotches, ringworm and similar skin troubles will disappear. A little semo, the penetrating, satisfy ing liquid, is all that is needed, for it banishes most skin eruptions and makes the skin soft, smooth and healthy. The E. W. Rose Co, Cleveland, u NON PARTISANS HAY LOSE NORTH DAKOTA Frazier Is Now Behind and Congressman Baer Is Beaten Bismarck, N. D. Juna 27. With John Steen leading Governor Lyna Frazier. Xon-Partisan league candidate by 3000 votes late today, the republican guber national nomination was in doubt and both sides claimed victory, Returns from 630 precincts out of 1978 gave Steen 20,733 and Frazier 17,704. Non-Partisan League officials declare the precincts yet to be heard from arc strong league territory and said Frazier has won by 10,000 votes. The Bismarck Tribune, opposed to the Non-Partisan League, conceded Frazier's nomination. Congressman J. M. Baer, leaguer, has l?en defeated for re-nomination by Judge H. G. Vick. m i Get Bid of Your Rheumatism '. Wilson t a horse show and confirms the ooinion of others that Mrs. Wilson ia fully as good appearing as her pic tures show and that she fully carries out the part as the "first lady in the Mrs. Lena Belle Tartar Will Sing at Concert The next Cherrian band concert, the fourth of the season will be given at Willson Park Friday evening, begin ning at 8 o'clock. Oscar A. bteclham mer, director, states that the concerts will be given regularly on Tuesday and Friday evenings of each-W(?k, weather, permitting. For the concert tomorrow evening, Miss Lena Bello Tartar is the vocalist, singing, "Keep the Honw Fires Burn ing". The program in full is as fol lows: Star Spangled Banner. March ....."Brooks Chicago Marino" Overture Poet and Peasant Suppe Waltz, "Lovcland" Cocoanut Dance Herman Medley Southern Stars ;.:.! Mahl Vocal Solo "Keep Tho Home Fires Burning," Miss Lena Belle Tartar The 'Mill in tho Forest Eilcnberg Selection tho Sultan of Sulu March, "Land of Moa" .Lithgow Woolen Mills Officers Are Cited for Contempt of Court -i. I, -i, Thos. Kay and E. J. Swafford of the Kay Woolen Mills Company have been cited for contempt of court and ordered to appear before the circuit court Friday July 5, to show why Ihey should not be arrested for failing to obey the orders of the. court as decreed in the case of Isabello" C. Fariar, Sarah Foist ner and Eliza Dukin ngainst the Kay Wooln Mills company. On November 30, 1917, the circuit court entered a decree that Isabella C. Farrar owned 25 shares of the Kay Woolen Mill company stock, that Rnrnh Korstner owned 15 shares and that Eliza Dakin owned 43 1-3 shares and that the officers of the woolen mill company should issue stock accordingly, The do cree also prgvided that the three stock holders were entitled to dividends on their stock from January 8, 1916. fn an affidavit in the case it is stat ed that demand had licen made for the the stork and that Thos. Kay and E. H. Swnfford, as officers of tho Kay Woolen Mills company had refused to issue tho stock, although ordered to do ?o by the circuit court, Tho decree of the court, dated June 26, is that it appearing that the Kay Woolen Mill company had refused to obey the decree of the court, that Thos. Kay and E. J. Swafford should show cause before the court July 8 why they should not be held guilty of contempt of court. . instructions at San Francisco where they will later be assigned to service to which they are best adapted. These men include Milo Rasmussen, Fred cisi. Orin A. LaCoursc, Henry II. Boedigcimer, Frank K. De Witt and William J. llolmce. Tho limited service men, on call of June 30 will bo sent to Vancouver bar racks for their initial training. These are men who nre qualified for service, yet not passed for the acitive duties of tho infantry. They are: George Mo Gilchrist, Howard M. Tcrman, Marshall ii. Stewart, Domenic Stangarome, Bert W. Cook, Gust A. Anderson, Andrew Brown, Charles S. Piper, Harry W, Scott, John F. Williams, Artie Brown, Clay W. Milligan, Clarence Gardner and Oliver D. Wright. Two Vessels Sent Oat Calls for Assistance An Atlantic. Port, Jnne 27. Passen gers arriving here today on a Cana dian ateamer reported that their ves sel picked up 8 O 8 signals from two vesaeU being pursued by submarines, while 250 to 300 miles off the Ameri can coast Tuesday. The first message was sent out by an unidentified steamer early in the morn ing, whiche reported it was being shell ed. The second came Iron a steamer giving its name as the Beaver, which declared it was returning the U-boat's "1916 CLASS" (Continued from page one) 81, 649. 966, 350th 1040, 33$, 173, 424, 489, 1S9, 604, 266, 443, 643, 360th 4S1, 27S, 581, 813, 62, 184, 43S, 344, 95S. 636, 370 935, 1137, 264, 7S9, 745, 88, 1028, 188, 797, 537, 3S0th 1072, 607, 578, 434, 192, 450. 701, 245, 413, 6S3, 390th 978, 224, 493, 898, 1155, 1095, 727, 1151, 114, 257, 400th 39, 853, 340. 648, 1143, 940, 30, 977, 925, 498, 410th 119, 2S0, 1022, 8S6, 2S6, 952, 734. 1167, 893, 352, 420th 1S7, 1135, 512, 813, 769, 160, 98, 362, 360, 632, 430th 571, SH9, 1098, 49, 695, 546, 1037, 979, 704, 1179, 440th 942, 857, 432, 547, 25, 452, 1043, 480, 707, 288, 450th S16, 991, 253, 657, 540, 58, 847, 277. 12, 435, 460th 802, 34, 616, 349, 448, 433, 856, 677, 504, 554, 470th 453, 661, 228, 283, 717,149, 1045, 590, 420. 830, 4.S0th 430, 368, 584, 914, 930, 1077( 10SO, 663, 112, 510, 490th 5139, 948, 828, 423, 6S7, 2, 947, 1173, 768, 50Oth 5S8, 1197, 247, 202, 95, 918, 962. 412, 56, 1100, 510th 972, 77, 4fi, 1138, 309, 1114, 287, 758, 263, 243, O-Wh U27, 8, 107, 11U9, 713, 608, 392, 533, 93, 760, 530th 658, 911, 426, 904, 791, 99, 402, 628, 841, 190, 540th 131, 1127, 123, 631, 1191, 186, 347, 739, 300, 900, 550th 629, 1011, 451, 1189, 431, 204, 503, 963, 871, 587, 560tk 120, 615, 194, 150, 1050, 781, 94, 148, 260, 577, 570th. 773, 265, 1033, 156, 970, 407, 67, 1026. 1165, 956, 5S0th 786, 706, 1082, 808 811, 770, 2S9, 1159, 40, 913, 590th 38, 564, Sic, 333, 790, 795, 624, 693, 605, six hundredth 1060, 647, 232, 3S, l3, 704, 3o I, 1021, 621, 539, 610th 959, 517, 868, 284, 565, 654, 804, 7, 27, 474, 620th 929, 541, 251, 1057, 916, 665, 640, 1038, 1036, 413, 630th 1S3, JOL'4, 076, 726, 897 (02, 1013, 258, 1138, 233, 640th 538, 262, 853, 179, 1, 52, 1170, 920, 1110, 6, 650th 858, 1052, 1070, 312, 381, 456, 406, 219,24,597,660th 917, 14, 1193, 595, 1096, 1165, 763, 602, 710, 610, 670th 237, 471, 366, 1002, 416, 520, 1064, 572, 436, 944, 680th 71, 8S7, 208, 662, 671, 178, 679, 896, 764, 798, 09011 386, 336, 612, 19, 459, 230, 998, 1058, 196, 494, 700th 318, 1046, 185, 1062, 796, 562, 669, 842, 393, 698, 710th 680, 439, 722, 1180, 635, 339, 990, 922, 59, 505, 720th 531, 506, 37, 136, 487, 735, 361, 1184, 36, 1066, 730th 68, 534, 741, 861, 884, 1041, 949, 295, 784, 1023, 740th 86, 755, 195, 417, 975, 592, 686, 716, 926, 428, 750th 838-, 329, 1005,' 172, 161, 356, 1108, 83, 566, 1097, 760th 903, 387, 472, 756, 623, 313, 1076, 44, 1172," 478, 770th 116, 1056, 514, 138, 92, 343, 497, 653, 696, 164, 780th 899, 983, 1044, 907, 733, 872, 1074, 973, 292, 181, 790th 422, 1156, 1061, 1148, 382, 667, 586, 140, . 83a, 222, 800th 407, 1099, 1085, 128, 1142, 1176, 217, 1027, 371, 493, 810th 1018," 782, 1009, 1157, 844, 533, 455, 197, 103, 79, 820th 771, 511, 485, 15, 1131, 1192, 1134, 625, 1106, 1139, 830th 93, 945, 369, 141, 26, 110, 211, 748, 1004, 772, 840th 967, 736, 729, 805, 794, 539, 400, 104, 651, 775, 850th 912, 1087, 932, 542, 9S6, 157, 31, 678, 890, 642, 860th 1073, 627, 746, 1063, 1088, 96, 272, 989, 1144, 837, 870th 876, 124, 845, 524, 934, 490, 780, 314, 593, '256, 880th 1094, 1079, 53, 43, 142, 846, 1141, 538, 391, 106, 890th, 1020 374, 1065, 359, 248, 134, 765, 1003, 358, 340, 900th 80, 715, 532, 509, 508, 201, 955, 127, 101, 744, 910tn 1113, 475, 159, 380, 731, 1177, 483, 965, 700, 170, 920th 971, 582, 144, 23, 749, 350, 473, 832, 883, 573, 930th 614, 250, 38S, 569, 22, 437, 673, 1185, 1053, 016, 940th 670, 585, 214, 856, 457, 21, 460, ISO, 866, 1068, 950th, 839, 708, 099, 394, 286, 954, 1055, 75, 672, 1102, 960th 282, 1000, 1101, 1161, 874, 938, 1047, 1006, 888, 854, 970th 803, 563, 50, 908, 891, 484, 1075, 324, 47, 674, 980th 1166, 120, 1132, 732, 1092, 86, 60, 783, 129, 1149, 990th 799, 689, 273, 724, 659, 323, 393, 205, 821, 375, 1000th 1186, 1143, 757, 183, 1010, 528, 831, 73, 1171, 993, 1010th 536, 311, 1031, 378, 421, 167, 109, 1129, 307, 675, 1020th 946, 384, 1116, 826, 751), 730, 461, 515, 111, 824, 1030th 175, 491, 458, 1121, 953, 523, 146, 852, 1124, 9, 1040th 331, 20, 601, 551, 1081, 1150, 600, 556, 327, 720, 1050th 1017, 334, 220, 255, 212, 591, 863, 951,. 560, 100, 1060th 819, 486, 910, 115, 877, 399, 291, 463, 892, 326, 1070th 634, 650, 409, 827, 879, 441, 496, 848, 611, 583, 1080th 354, 997, 994, 376, 109, 990. 878, 249, 281, 261, 1090th 215, 814, 950, 5, 290, 1103, 363, 463, 873, 919, 1100th 283, 1039, 100, 779, 117, 1199, 571, 723, 139, 310, 11 l!)th 609, 133, 105, 42, 213, 176, 1059, 393, 235, 1178, 1120th 550, 870,913 Tlw 50,000 bushel elevator at Kent, built by tho Tunialum Lumber compuny will coon b ready for the machinery, the Mr.ro Obnerypr sayS; mm Ontta Strltt ot InformaHtm ArtlclM on Dtntal Uvoim-Ko. 7 What Causes Tooth Decay? WE know that when food ia left ex posed to warm air for a given time It formenti or turns sour. Food cauht be tween the tenth fiirmentn, and this formmitftlfon Is umially canned by very small planM culled mkTo-orKaiilflm. Food dupoil In tlm mouth or In txttwrmn the tow-th noon In ment and decom pose, forming an acid, which Is a nolvont for the enamel of the teeth. Onm decoy td tooth afftett ill lutoh boring loolh. It will thus be seen that docay 1 due to the presence of for mentlns food particles In the mouth. Remove this by means of a tooth-brush, or dental nous, or by any other way, and you will help to ortutnl decay of teeth. Diseases which occur In childhood, such aa tonallltli, measlei, diphtheria, icarled fever, and others, cause the teeth to become liable to decay more candy. This la because during sickness the teeth do not receive proper nourishment and care. Very often the slx-yeir molars come throiuth with defective enamel. When this happens to them, or any other tooth. His very important that they be krpt titan until they ran he treated and tilled by the dentist. 1 ' JkMMUftM Btttt Dtniml AtttcUUU tt Qrtmon HI W-Ka KM E3 KM fXfl II' M " I I ' 1 1 ' WLM Jl II . 1" mm rcutac SHOULDTAKE PHOSPHATE Nothing Like Plain Bitro-Phosphate to Put oo Firm, Healthy Flesh and ' to Increase Strength, Vigor and Nerve Force Judging from the countless prepara tions and treatments which are con tinually being advertised for the pur pose of making thin peocple fleshy, de veloping arms, neck and bust, and re placing ugly hollows and angles by the soft curved lines of health and beauty, there are evidently thousands of men and women who keenly feel their ex cessive thinness. Thinness and weakness are usually due to starved nerves. Our bodies need more phosphate than is contained ia . modern foods. Physicians claim there is no-thing that will supply this defi- oienrj so weu as lue organic pnospnaia known among druggists aa bitro phoe Dhate. which ia inexpensive and is sold by most all druggists under a guaran tee of satisfaction or money back. By feeding the nerves directly and by supplying the body cells with the nee--esary phosphoric food elements, bitro phosphate quickly produces a welcome transformation in. the appearance; the increase in weight irequently being astonishing. This increase in weight also carries with it a general improvement in the health. Nervousness, sleeplessness and lack of energy which nearly always accompany excessive thinness, soon disappear, dull eyes become bright, end pale cheeks glow with the bloom of perfect health. CAUTION Although, bitro-phoa-phate ia unsurpassed for' relieving nervousness, sleeplessness and general weakness it should cot, owing to its remarkable flesh-growing properties, be used by anyone who does not desire to n,,f nn HadI, 683, 470, 526, 174, 525, 341, 1030, 1130th 933, 499, 373, 711, 606, 987, 598, 345, 390, 899, 1140th 1008, 738, 409, 1019," 968, 1119, 544, 082, 1013, 425, 1130th 302, 1140, 931, 1182. 641. 121, 90L 444, 725, 774, 1160th 221, 705, 162, 806 ,810," 132, 1123, 488, 981, 941, 1170th 788,. Qiin J id jiq un.l lifl aut oti nt aox . 1180th 721, 332, 236, 645, 1054, 379, 3H9, 834, 850, 619, 1190th 171, 468, 301, 527, 568, 750, 132, 684, 690, 936, 1200th 'LL A Pure ' i -ti--V a at "Her complexion is K J like a Lily' th jfc'r beautiful velvety oft 'J$-(4l! ti nf Yier skin with its radiant pearly white appearance is obtained tluu the use of Gouraud's ' a Oriental Gresm Said 10c. for Trial Sk I tckd. I. nurrvipia ot au.i rtcw iotk j ft i WANTED, JUNK ; And All Kinds of 2nd Hand He Goods. m Full Market Prices Special ay Prices paid for Sacks. Get oui prices beore you soil. n THE PEOPLE'S JUNK ft 2ND 4 HAND STORE 271 N. Oom'l Bt, Phone 734 M j, L.M.HUM eare of Yick So Tong Chinese Medicine and Tea Ce. X Hag medicine which will sure any known disease. upon Sundays from 10 e. m, -f ontil 8 p, m. 153 South High St. , Salem, Oregon. Phone 283 I Used Furniture Wanted t Highest Cash Prices Paid for Used Furniture ' E. L. STIFF Is SON Phone 941 or 008 . I WANT TO BUY Your Junk and give yon a square business deal. I always pay the highest cash prices. .. I WANT YOUR SACKS AND BAGS I buy all kinds of used goods, 2nd hand furni ture, rubber and junk. Get my prices before you sell THE CAPITAL JUNK CO. The Square Deal House 271 Chemeketa Street Phone 398 fire.