Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (July 6, 1918)
bALEM, OBBQOJI SATURDAY, JULY 6, 191S. EIGHT (T;c DaUnMil Journal - l asm - The J. C. PENNEY CO. will always SAVE YOU MONEY Oa SILKS, DRESS GOODS, or DOMESTICS. MessaHne 83c and $1.49 Yard Crepe de Chine J 125 and $1.49 Yard Taffeta $1.49 and $1.75 Yard Georgette Crepe , $1 . 79 Yard Usona Silks 25c, 49c and 69c Yard Silk and Cotton Crepe de Chine 49c Yard YOU CAN ALWAYS m PEESONAL Miss Mabel West returned last even ing from a visit with friends at Sheri dan. Mrs. F.. D. McDonald and Miss Anna Painter left this morning over the Ore eon Electric for Tacoma. Hal D. Patton and wife returned this morning from Newport to attend the funeral of Mrs. Ncugobaucr. Mr. and Mrs. 8. K. Ilnyward of Bono, Calif., were registered laBt evening at the Marion. E. T. Luddcn, for several years man- agor of tha telephone office at Grants Pass, is in tho city and has accepted the position of wire chief with tho local .company, W. 41. Welch, a former resident of Salem, is in the city from Oakland, Cal ftpencor Wortman of Snlem was In Portland yesterday registered at the Bo ward. Dr. U. C. Clements and wife left this afternoon for a two week's vaca tion to be spent in the I'uget Sound country. Mrs, William McOilchrist and two children left this morning for a two months' outing at Newport. Tho following wera registered yes terday at the liligh hotel: 0. B. Crab tree, Alpino, Ore.; W. i Simon, udo pondence; Private A. II. Staodtor, Ft. Btovons, Ore.; G..orgo Tate, Btayton ji4 Earl Wood and F. B. Docker ol Bilvorton. Linn W. Nesmith, of this city, who Is a momber of an engineering regi meut in France, has been appointed as sistant judge advocate, according to a lottcr received from him. This corres spends to the position of deputy dis trict attorney in civil life. Mr. Nesmith is a lawyer. Eugone Register.- Jt f( 9ft 3f )Jt ie )( )t t )f( lt )c BORN TOUNO. To Mr. and Mrs. Clayton F. Voting, 737 ("enter street, Sul'in, Or., Friday morning July fl, 1!1H, a son, . Six Marriage Licenses Issued In Single Day The marriage license business at the office of the county clerk yesterday broke the one day record of this yenr and was only one behind that of last Christinas. Among the licensos grant ed, three wore issued to soldiers. Privilego to marry was granted as fol lows: Wayne M. Price, ago 31, of Salem, occupation, salesman, to Annette Grab r, 27, Sulem; occupation, saleslady. Edwu.d Bcarle, 22, of I'ortlund, ma chine optrator, to Mabel A. Jaynes, 5, Salem; occupation, machine feeder. Ferdinand E. Harnieli, 2(1, of Salem, occupation, soldier, to Cecilia V. Knutha, of Halem, housekeeper. Forrest Leroy Trisch, 2(i, of Mare Island, soldier by occupation in the Marine seivice, to Mellsena Shelby, 21, elerk, of Halem. They were married today noon at the home of Mr. and Mrs. G. K. Bonell by the Rev. Mrs. V. T. Porter.- - John C. Crawley, 20, of Fort George Wright, soldier by occupation, to Miss Cacile It. Harget, 20, of Snlfin, tele- Jihone operator, ' Daniel E. McBride, 35, of Mill City, ftuwmill laborer, to Alice Griggs, 38, of Mill City, housekeeper 'This is the second carriage for each. I . MEXICAN EDITORS. -San Francisco, July 6. Twenty Mex Snan editors, who have Ivon touring the .TXnitcd States for the past few weeks and to whom President Wilson delivered his recent Mexican message, arrived in San From cisco today. 'Thi5y were met by an official recep tion committee at the Oakland pier aud spent the day visiting military estab lishments and shipyards, a dinner to aigbt being final feature. I I DO BETTER AT rresiaem ma mo New Wheat Price Wiadhinglton, Julv 6. Presi dent Wilson will veto the $2.40 wheat according to -white house Bdviecs received by Chairman Lever of the house agricultural comnnittco, late today. Lever 'hopes to get the veto inessnjje back to tlho house befoie it ad journs tonight. if( )( sc sc sjc s)c sfc sc sc )c jc )t STEAMER LAUNCHED Hoquiam, Wash., July 6 The 500 ton auxiliary schooner Ody was launch- VU Wl, UlUUIUgUt 1UBI, uiguii, at iuu via- man yard hero. The vessel in owned by a French corporation and will !bo used for coast ing ipurposcH, lit is understood, as a .trawler off the French oast. The vessel will too roady for deliv ery in about 30 days. Ccurt House News In the divorce proceedings in the case or Sarah JwizaucM Bumptcr against Livingston Sunipter, the court granted the divorce and gave the plain tiflf the right to her maiden nam-i, t;reon. Also decreeing "that tho iilain lt,iM. ami uetcniiant each be and nro (hereby foruver barred froon assenting any claim to the property of the oth er." They were married Jan. 12, 1912. and in the eoniiiphiint she -alleged that ho loft 'her Jiome during JNovenibor or A complaint was filed in the circuit count yostentov by Nellie Beeves against Bay Beeves asking for a di vorco. They were married about 2(1 years ago and have two sons, H. C. Reeves, 24 years old and Porsey Beeves 20 years old. Slio allege) that ho was sulky oud in (many ways disagreeable 'Hibout the house and that about two yours ago he beat and whilpcd their youngoslb son. Who asks an undivided ono third unionist in tho furrowing prop ertyi Lot , block 8, in the towm of Mrc-rson. miltoivt 3'j nereis; another trart of 34 acre's- and another, of 29 '. She also asks the eiiwtmtv of the minor son, Dorsey. Tho estate of IewiuC Fisher was appraised t $14,'10. The west 141 feet of lot , block 7 of Jones' addition to Salom was valired at $1400 and a cash register and some tools t $30. The ap praisers wire E. M. Pago, Fred Ellis and Clairo Vibbert. F. B. Reynold ws aipointed admin- istraltor of the entate of Mary J. Beyn- olds who died in March of ,010. The eetato is valued at aout $1000. 'loganberry Picker Thought Lost by Son When Mrs. Mary E. LaBergo came to Salem on duly 4 to pick loganber ries and was not met at the train by tho party with whom she corresponded, she didu't know what to do and just sat around the Oregon Electrio depot thinking it over. About that time Mr. Coleman, who is In charge of tho U. 8. Employment bureau here, went to the depot looking for workers and Mrs. La Berge told him of her disappointment in not meeting parties to take her out to the fields. About that time J. W. Woodruff, of Chemawa, came along looking for work ers and as Mrs. La Berge was not par ticular where she found work, she went along with a party going to Mr. Woodruff's tract. However, she forgot to write her soa in Portland and' as he became alarmed as to her whereabouts came to tho city last evening but failed to locate her. Tins morning he called at the office of the U. H. Employment bureau and was given information where to find his mother and he left at once for the Woodruff farm. - 1 aha roun COMING EVENTS ; July 21-27 Chautauqua week. . Dr. U. P. Mendelsohn fit eyes cor rectly. C. 8. National Bulk Bldg. tt "The funeral beautiful" Webb ft Clongh Co. tf. o A message was received In Salem to day that Bcv. F. T. Porter, pastor of the First Christian church, had arrived safely overseas. He is engaged in Y. M. C. A. work. After June 21, my friend and pa trons will find me in Moore building on Court street, up first stairway east or .brewer 'a drug store. I'hone 695. Mary C. Rowland, M. D. 7-13 o We sell for c&sn. Commencing July 1st we will conduct our business on a strictly cash basis. Patton's Book Store. tf Rev. Hugh HcNinch of Turlock, California, will preach at the First Pres byterian church in the morning at 11 and in the evening at 8. Sunday school at 9:45. Everybody welcome. Christian hndcavor at 7. Midweek prayer service Wednesday at 8. "The beet" is all you can do when death comes. Call Webb 4 Clough Co. Phone. 120. , tf o I will ship all kinds of live stock Monday, July 8th. Highest market prices. G. W. Eyre. Phone 2206M. The three Indian boys who failed to return to tho Indian school at Chemuwa after celebrating the Fourth are once again at tho school. Two returned as they just happened not to return with tho other boys and the other was pick ed up by thfl police. o Don't sell your, furniture until you get my price. I pay cash. Phones 510 or oil. Woodry the auctioneer. o Special meeting of Pacific lodge No. 50, A. F. & A. M. Whig evening. Work in tho E A. degree Visiting brethren welcome. o Dance at Moose hall tonight The launching of the "Blue Eagle" from the Rogers shipyard in Astoria, vva? witnessed by a party of Salom peo ple including Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Buker Mr. and Mrs. .'J. A. Mills and Mrs. F. W Powers. They wore in Astoria for the 1 'oiu ih niul Kiurncd last evening. Tli.'y also witnciiiijl the launching of two other ships. . o - I am shipping 3 cars of household goods to my Portland; store on Tues day. Have, you any for salef Phone 510 or 511. Woodry tho auctioneer. Dance at Moose hall tonight. T. NVWojotlry ad family returned yes- tuiuay from a two weeks trip to Sea, side, Astoria and Portland. Mr. Woodry has decided to open a second hand and autfion housn in Portland and is ship ping several carloads there for the first week's busc;uess. He will continue his business here as usual. Wanted all kinds of household goods riioue 510 or 511. Woodry the auction COT. o D&nce at Moose ball tonight. a There seems to be a little flurry again in gasoline prices. One of the companies hero has received notice to advance half cent a gallon whilo tho other two are running along at the sumo old figure of the past weck or two. Sovcial woeks ago thoro was a mix up ou prices which led many to believe there would be a radical advance, biif it did not material- All tnreo or tno companies sell hro on the price given them from head quarters. CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank friends and neigh bors and meimbers of Laities Circle of 'hristian church for beautiful floral offerings during sickness of our bo- loved husWand and father. airs. K. r. Dwyer, Mr. and Mrs. Will Perry and nudren. Irrigation Even numbers, Mon., Wed., Fri. and Sun. Odd niMiiucrs, Tues. Tliurs., Sat. and Sun. Even numbers are on tilio south and east sido of street. Odd iiumlbeH ore on north and west sido of street.1 o- The suggestion is made by Street Commissioner Walt 8. Low that it i i.,iw the tune of year to cut the grass along the curbs and sidewalks, especial ly if n n- i jni'eihood wishes to kif-p up ti goueral nipcarance. Ho reports that iu many plnco no earo is taken of the grass mil wucds along the sidewalks and this is especiuily true where the property is not occupied. In many cases people will care lor their own parkings but do nothing to tho tall grass of au adjacent parking where the house is not occupied. o I haua been sucessful in securing the sale of the well known ." Revere" tiro. Many of which aro giving satisfactiou n Sulo'ii. Clark a t.re -house, lit) iM. ommcrcial Si Mr. and Mrs. O. jB. Terwilliger, grad uate morticians and funeral ditoctors, 70 Chemeketu 8t. Phone 724. o Fred A. Erlxon and K. B. Jones who build buildings wcut to Astoria ou the ourth to ace the builders of big ships d lovn i of the Houk type. They saw the launch ing of the Cottcral from the McErchen ship yards and w.?re invited to join the party on board deck during the launch ing but as it requires about two hoars for the launching party to get back on dry laud, were unable to accept. Mr. Erixon says the highway to Astoria is in good condition but it is not advis able for any one to take any short cuts. o Say 5 per rcut with our cash regis ter checks. We conduct our business on a cash basis. Perry 's Drug Store, tf Any man of German or Austrian birth whj sc'ks Lierican citizenship must file a special petition 90 days before asl.itg for final naturalization papers ai:d present eUdenee as to why he shoul.l Lc admitted to citizenship. Ac cording to this information, two whose cam's "were eoLt.nued last Wednesday mav ouce again apply for final papers l.i- filing their intention 90 days in ad vaco of tho date set for the hearing. , o S-ott and Piper of the bicycle firm on west State street, are both now in the service and their former place of buainesa is closed. Over the doorway s a large canvass with a painted car ion showing both members of the firm chasing the kaiser who is heading for Bjrlin. Ihe rider on the rear motorcycle is calling out, "More speed, Harry," ivliilo f-cott in front Bays, "Doin' 72 miles now, Charley." Ho is represented aj riding a Harley-Davidson. o ."iul tables and weaving frames and other tlndgs used in kindergarten work bcftnghig to Loiez Uoltm,have been tukcu fiom the High school building to tho Garfield school and by Wednes day morning, everything will be in readiness. This school is only for tho children of mothers who are willing to help with the surgical 'dressing work at the postoffice. The weaving frames will be used by the Children in making doll hats into Tarn O 'Shanters. The wool used is for scraps that cannot be pro perly used in the making of garments. 0 Silvcrten is feeling proud, according to report?, over lug fact that it has riedgod its cnot-a of War Savings Stamps. This was (65,000 and the exact 'imount was subscribed. Jefferson is in the same class, having subscribed its full quota of $ 10,720. Hubbard, Scotts Mills, and Salem aro in the same class each having failed. The Hubbard quota was $12,400 and only $a,bo0 has been subscribed. The Scotts Mills quota was $0,049 and the subscriptions aro $2,720. Salem's quota was $250,000 and about l'.'tl.OOO has boon pledged. Woodburn is in a class by itself as its quota was 10,801) and $22,895 was subscribed, Captain J. O. Van Winkle of Ft. Blley Kansas, is in tho city a day or bo be fore returning to his official duties. Dr. Van Winkw formerly practiced in Salem with offices in the U. 8. National Bank building, but about two years ago, mov ed to Jefferson where he continued to practice as a physician. He is in the medical corps and yesterday received urn ce that he had boon assigned to tha staff hospital with five other phy sicians. Their duties will be that of teaching those who have volunteered in the medical corps military work from tin) standpoint of the medical service and training them for work in the hos pi'ai departments in France. Mrs. Van Wik o will accompany the Captain to Ft. Kiley. I. C. Harley, mayor of Astoria, who camo iuto tho limelight at the last prim ary election, is writing to Commercial clubs and other organizations for the purpose of ascertaining to what extent there is a labor shortugo in this part of tho state Ho acknowledges that in Ciatsop county the situation is acute and that tho merchants are offering un usual high wages iu order to keep com pcitent help. In his letter ho does not iu tiniato tht he would liko to let the ouis down to foreign labor, but he seems to feel that something should bo done to relieve present conditions. Hence is 'socking info, mat ion from organizations in the state. o A party including W. W. Moore, S. 8. East and F. G. Delano left Salem J Wednesday morning at G:i5 o'clock in a model 490 Chevrolet and drove to Ta coma arriving there nt 7:30 in the even ing, the speedometer reading 221 miles. They made an average of 24 mils to the gallon of gasoline and on the trip used quanta of cylinder oil- At Ta conia the party took in the motorcycle races and later visited Camp Lewis. Mr. Delano was not greatly impressed with tho Washington roads and says that whilo the folks up that way may talk of their woiulerful roads, they are nothing compared with the highways of Oregon. If anyono doubts this Mr. Delano asks them to drive over the road from the end of tha pavement in Clark county, Washington, to Kelso, Wash. - : DIED GOI1LSOX At the homo of his daugh ter, Mrs. X. II. Alderman, of Bcna Polk county, July 5, 1918, Edward V, Gholson, at the ago of 84 years. He is survived by one son and three daughters: William Gohlson of Ward, California; Urs. P. E. Holdridgc, of Yamhill county; Mrs. J. Soan and Mrs. X. 11. AUlcrman of Polk county. J. A. Dnrr of Salem is a nephew. .Mr. Gholson was Salem's first ferry; man. tie crossed the plums, from Iowa, in i-'?, settling near Salem. The funeral services will be held Sun ilav afternoon at 2 o'clock from the Al derir.an lu.me and will be conducted by the kev. J'.-KiijltY of Zona. Burial wUla be iu tit-d Eiics't cemetery. HUBBARD PROPERTY SOLD BY SHERIFF ON EXCUTION TODAY Alliance Trust Company Takes AH Fcr Less Than Judgment The holdings of Mrs. Fannie E. Hub bard, which include the Hubbard build ing in Salm and a farm of 202 acres, were today sold at sheriff s sale on a mortgage foreclosure for $S4,519.40 to the Alliance Trust Co. of Portland as the highest bidder. The Hubbard building, in which is located' the Oregon Electrio depot, was iffered at the alo separately and tha highest lid was toO.000. Then the 202 acre farm was offered separately and the highest bid was $15,000. In offer ing both holdings of Mrs. Hubbard, the bid of the Alliance Trust company for $84,519.40 was the highest and its bid was accepted by Sheriff Needham. The judgments against tho two prop erties amount to $102,209.92 and arc as follows: Alliance Trust Co., $8.112. 91; Welch Bros., $12,329.32: John Bayne, $2,177.02. and the U. S. Nation al Bank, $1,590.92. It will be noted that the amount bid by the Alliance Trust Company is less than its mort gages on the two properties. ihe first mortgage on cacn property is held by the Alliance Trust Company and the three others' claims in tho form of judgments. The only recourse for those holding the judgments would be to pay off the first mortgages of the Alliance Trust Company. This closes the efforts of Mrs. Hub bard to retain possession of her prop erties. The suits for foreclosure were brought in the Marion county circuit court when Judge Galloway withheld foreclosure proceedings, giving Mrs. Hubbard one year longer in which to pay off the mortgages. The case was then appealed to the supreme court, the decision of Judge Galloway re versed, and the sheriff ordered to sell the properties at sheriff's sale. dfc 9fC 5fC Sjc ?C )(C (C SC 5C 3(C sJC SC EXAMINE NEW REGISTRANTS Washington, July 6. In or der that August calls for class one men may not be delayed, Provost Marshal General Crow dor today wired mil local iboards to immediately 'physic ally examine tho now regis trants after they have been classified. President Stands Firm On Telegraph Bill Washington, July 6. Personal ap peal of Senators Martin and Simmons and Representative Kitchin failed to move President Wilson late today from his announced determination to have the senate pass tho wire control legislation beforo congress recesses. Upon returning to tho capital the dis i appointed leaders declared they would iu.'3et at ouce with the senate interstate commerce cominitoe and see if the de sired legislation can be jammed through ?arly nexj week. Pass Shipping Bill. Washington, July 6. The senate to day passed an administration bill ask ed by the shipping board as a war meas ure conferring power on the president to requisition vessels anil prescribe freight and charter rates. The bill pre scribes that the power may be con tinued until nine months after the end of the war if the president deems such action necessary. Twelve Billion BiU. Washington, July 6. The house to day adopted the conference report on the 12,000,000,000 army bill. Will Try to Make Schwab Come Back Alameda, Cab, July 6. "If you will bent the record you made when you built in. 44 days in launching this ves sel I'll come back and help you launch it," Charles M. Schwab, Uncl.0 Sam's boss shipbuilder told workmen at the Bethlehem Shipyards here today. The occasion was tho laying of a new keel at tho yards. "We'll see yoii in about 40 days" the workmen shouted. The Defiance was built in 38 actual working days. American Capital to Develop Nitrate Washington, July 6.-rAmerican cap ital will be used in the development of the new nitrate fields in Chile, it was indicated in Latin-American criclcs hew today. Representatives of holders of vast de posits on the South America wt coast are expected in the United States shortly bringing with them propositions for American financiers. NEW BOMBING PLANT. Elizabeth, N. J. July 6. In the pres ence of a large number of government officials and thousands of spectators, tha Hnndley-Paigo bombing plant, "The Lftngley" was eristoned at the Sand ard Aircraft plant this afternoon and went iuto the air for a .test flight, to gether with a smaller scout plane. Vpon the results of this flight and the observations of tho officials here i (ex pected to rest the decisiou whether to send this plane across tha Atlantic next autumn. LENSES Allies May Develop Major Offensive Washington, July 6. Some prospect that the allies will bo able to develop a -major of- fensivo before winter was seen seen today by military author- ities. - Recent developments along & the wesib lino are having a de- fidedly encouraging effect up- on leaders here, especially as General Foch is no longer sole- ly ou 4he defensive. It is felt by some that Am- erica's increasing strength will permit Foeh before long to male a blow himself should ho find that the situation war- xante it. TODAY'S BASEBALL SCORES National . First game E. H. E. Bostton 19 3 Pittsburg 17 21. 1 Kuclolph lenavan and Wilson: .May er and Schmidt. American First gainic Chicago - 1 5 New York 3 6 ( Cieotte and Schalkj Love and Wal ters. Sacond game Chicago 3 9 1 New York : 2 9 5 Russell and Jacobs; Robinson and Hannah. First a'ame Detroit 5 8 3 Philadelphia 2 6 2 Dauss and Stanagc; Gregg and Me Avoy, Perkins. Second game Detroit 18 2 Pt;toTMntia 7 9 2 Bailey and Stanagc; Perry and Per kins. Cleveland 4 9 3 Boston 5 12 1 Coum.be, Bagiby and O'jNeill; Bush and Agjicw. BUILD DORMITORIES. Washington, July 6. Architects and engineers hJve been appointed, the war labor policies board announced today, to build dormitories at fifteen cities whore the production of war industries pemaiids the housing of workers. Among the cities atfectea are: Rock Island, Moline and East Moline, 111.; Davenport and Benntcndorff, Iowa; Alliance, Ohio; Sharon, Pa.; Miles, Ohio, and Warren, Ohio. LOYAL TO ROYALTY London, July 6. A great popular demonstration of loyalty was accorded1 King George and Queen Mary today as they apipearcd on Itho streets en rourto to attend special ceremonies in honor of their silver wedding anni versary. Cheering throngs, including Ameri can 'Soulier and sailors, lined the1 streets as Their Majesties rode to St. Paula cathedral and from there to the Guild haill, where the lord mayor made a congratulatory address. NOT SEATTLE'S MAYOR Portland, Or., July 6. Ole Hanson was arrsted here today. He was charg ed with non-support, of his wife and children. Police aro holding Hanson pending the arrival of an officer from Spokane his home. This is not the mayor of Se attle. TROOP SHIP WRECKED. Boston, Mass., July 6. It was report ed here today that the Canadian troop ship City of Vienna had been wrecked off the Atlantic coast. Seven hundred Canadian troops who were aboard the ship were taken off safly by an AAmerican patrol boat which had to run through a dense fog to affect the rescue. PUTTING HIM WISE Kt straight rows in the garJn and have long, straight rewt of canned vegetables a the pantry shelves Send a two-cent stamp ta the Na tional War Garden Commission, Washington, for a fro canning and drying book. , V f O V c J' o . o DO NOT TRIFLE WITH YOUR EYESIGHT Give to your eyes the attention they deserve By our correctly fitted glasses we have proven to thousands our efficiency in the relief of eyestrain. Let us prove it to you. DR. A. HfcCULLOCH Optometrist, 204-5 Salem Bank of Commerce Bldgf. Fi LEAVE FOR CAMP Many Friends at Railroad Sta tion Bid Farewell to Liberty Men The i2 young men who left lint evening from the Southern Pacific depot for Fort McDowell were bidden good byo by hundreds of Salem folks, friends and relatives, who wished them' the best of good luck in their first ex periences in military life. Whilo there was no set program a the time ?t the depot was given mostly to individual farewells, yet there was just enough to make the boys feci tho community had an interest in their welfare. Sergeant Charles Davis, in charge of tho local army recruiting station spoko as a soldier to a soldier, emphasizing the fact that a man must be in good condition, physically and morally to fight and that in their army life there was but one thing that wa strict obedience. Frank Davey told the boys to re member that Oregon was expecting great things of them and that after they returned from Berlin there would be a typical Oregon welconuf await ing them at home. Mrs. A. JI. Rahn sang tho patriotic song ''America." A male chorus consisting of C. E. Know land, Albert Gille, Ivan Martin, Dan Lnngonberg, William McGilehrist, Adoph Giiffroy and Stephen Woll'o enlivened the occasion with several rousing patriotic songs. Miss Myrtle. Knowland accompanied the singers and through the courtesy of William Cher rington, a piano was there to add effect to the music. Whilo it is not customary for tha exemption board to officially , thank those who aided in the program of tho evening, yet it is understood that nil three members of tho board and tha secretary, Mrs. Frank M. Brown, feel very thankful for tho special efforts made to give the boys a good send oft ' on their way to Fort McDowell aniC military duty. DOLLARS CAN BE CANNED a iar. canned vegetables or fruits, add multi plication of food supply and servo during the winter. To learn how to can or dry write for the free book issued by the National War Garden Commission, Washington, D. C, en closing 2 cents for oostase. JOB PRINTING THAT Gives yon satisfaction and at Rateg yon can afford to pay THE CAPITAL JOURNAL CANCER OF NOSE CURED Prominent resident certifies to euro by jji. a. u toiie ot suleni Salem, Or.. June 5. 3918. To Whom it May Concern: ror one year or more I Was troubled with a cancer on my nose. I fully realized it was constantly getting worse and after duly considering the dangers of cancer I concluded to go under the treatment of Dr. S. C. Stono of Salem, Oregon. The doctor gave me a liquid to apply as directed for sev eral days and then a simple ointment and in a few days the cancer came out and healed up nicely and has given me no more trouble. I cheerfully recom mend Dr. Stone and his treatment. My home is near Gcrvais on routo 2. Signed . J. H. HASSEY. I will be pleased to refer -vou ta many other people w horn I have 'recent ly cured of cancer. S.C.STONUI.D. Consultation and Advice Free. Stone's Drug Store 241 North Commercial Street, 1 Salem, Oregon Phone 35. rj ff-" iwitM fvofi Take a plain slats jar. (ill it with "A