NINE DO YOU KNOW WHY -ITs Perfectly Safs To Gel Noisy Over M Fte ? n.. .- i.. lu- Ou florin? r JOE. 'M Can't Pav HES i conV care: AW THATS ALU ri&mx OwEDn TWVT is ThE" BOOB S AS Bl2 AS THfVT NICKEL THE EMPE(2ATOi2. I'll TftLtC TO HIM STKAr US PfV T I Owe- "OU TOO AM in Plain inited STATES J THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON SATURDAY, AUGUST 10, 1918. ,7 v LOWUVED SCAMP ' .LBEE 1 y A-C IFNOU DOnY PtV I TELLi"C FOLKS J, t hSIl HOV THINK r T BN TCNI6HT I'LL P THEM Ri&HV kiLA h(h, cwr. (Spcas ro their, facs. V - ft LAMPPOST J I Neste.. J J n i' :r. . 'tttttttttMttTtvMtMMMTTTTMMMMMMMt I Willamette Valley News ii D0NALDD0INGS (Capital Journal Special Service.) Donald, Or., Aug. 10. A social organi sation was effected Friday evening at the Eastern Star meeting, composed of Masons and Eastern Star ladies. They rail themselves the "Skookum Club". Officers elected were as follows: Airs, i'red Sexsniith, president; J. C. Moore, vicoprcsidout; Airs. Lorin Gi..'sey, geere tary; Fred Yergen, treasurer. Mrs. Koy Garrett left Saturday for a ten days visit with her siste at Hert ford, Washington. A. S. Magers and George Elgin of Sa I'm, were Donald visitors during the week. Mrs. A. E. Feller and daughter Ber iiice arc spending the week in Portland. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hervich of St. Johns were w..'ek end visitors at the home of i. C. Moore. Mrs. A. Aufrauce, Mrs. Sexsmith, Mrs. J. C. Moore and Mr. Oreeman mo tored to Aurora and Woodburn on Tues day i Hra, Fay and son and Mr, Poff of Portland wore guests of Mr. and Mis. Moore Sunday afternoon. J. 0. Young and son, commission mer chants of Portland, were guests at the Jtungalow hotel over Sunday, accom panied by Mrs. Evely Pyle of Portland, and Mrs. Morcer of Donald. They mo tored to the lake n.oar St. Paul and spout the afternoon. , ' Carl M. Latin, wife aud daughter mo tored .out fj.am .Portland Monday, and were guests at th Bungalow hotel. Mrs. liatiu aud Katheiine will remain for an indefinite period at the hotel. George Case had tho misfortune to loose tho separator of his threshing ma liino by firo last Friday. He was just ftiLgiiiiuii ills Hranuu ui iuii:niuu(, iiuv ing only run nbout one hour. Mr. W'hit i.iy lost all of his grain also in the f ic. All was a total loss. Another cigarette fire. 11 r. Fred Yergen and family attended a picnic at Forest Grove on tho 4tu. It being a reunion of old friends from Stnr gis, South Dakota. Mrs. Yerg.on being a native of that place. Mrs. George Lamb took lillle Helen to Woodburn to have Iter teetli treated ly a Woodburn dentist on Wednesday. Mrs. Stonehouscr of Fargo was shop jiing in Donald on Monday. Mrs. Stone liouscr has three boys in the service; two of them in France and the other will kiav.0 Camp Lewis soon for ' ' over the seas. ' ' Mr. and Mrs. Davton Wslkor had as their guest Sunday the following per ons: Mr. and Mrs. Mark Brown, Mrs. Marsha! and daughter, Mabel of Salem, and Mr. and Mrs. Kudolph Shedeck of l'ortland. Mr. and Mrs. 0. Freeman and sons Walter and Billy sp.eut Sunday in Sa lem. Tho traveling library was received in Donald on Wednesday. Mrs. M. W. Johnson will act as librarian for the present. Books can be found at the Johnson store. Itis through the gener osity of Messrs. Espey, Majors, Rex mith, Hamilton, that the expenses of getting the library is met so that the people of Donald and community nuiy Jiav.e access to reading matter. It is to be hoped the people will show their ap preciation by reading ths books, free to all, by complying with the rule. ' GERVAISNBYS The little daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Price of Onegon City was buried last Friday afternoon in the family cemetery on the Lsson farm three miles east of Gervais. Dr. A. E. Wrightnian. of Silverlou has received a commission as f rrs lieut enant in the medical division of the U. 8. navy and will be ready to take up his duties within the next month. ! Clieve Shield of Gervais, Mike Hanip' at Brooks, and Dvright Schaap of North Howell havfl been accepted by tlie draft board and expect to leave on the 1 5th to attend the Benson Polytechnic school in Portland. Will Hudson, well known at Brooks, surprised his many friends Tuesday when he returned from Portland with a Itride, Miss Fay Jones, niece of M. L. Jones. The young couple will live in this district for the present. Mrs. Dr. Wm. Jones and her sir.ter-in-law of KaVm, have been visiting the Kicmiind families the past week. Mrs. Jncg is a sir.ter of A. R. and L. Sieg mund. Dr. Wm. Jones is with a U. S. hospital corps "somewhere in France." There was a home gathering of th.? children of Mr. and Mrs. II. T). Man- at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Syl vcriter Manning Sunday Aug. 5, 1918, and was celebrated by a picnic dinner and ice cream. There w.-re 26 grand children and 14 grown people. A verpleasant gathering was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. F. X. Moisau in Brooks last Sunday, their entiro fam ily being present exicpt L. A.' of Cali fornia and Fred and Charles who are in tho army and navy respectively. The party was in honor Of their youngest son Hubert, who will leave August 5th for Spoknno, where h? will attend the auto mechanic school, after which he will be assigned to some part in the army. Star. HUBBARDNEWS Miss Francis Yoder was in Portland Wednesday on business connected with the Hubbard schools which will Iv? cal ling to tho students on Monday, Sep tember 2, not Vl'ry far distant. Last Mouday H. C. Mack took over the interest in the Hubbard Drug com pany that had been held by the Huntley Drug company, of Oregon City. Mr. Mack is celebrating the eveut this week with a special price on many of the line carried. Mis. J. E. Langdon entertained her Sunday school class last Thursday ai'v noon. Games were played and a de lightful afternoon was enjoyed. Re freshments of ie.o cream and cookies were served. Members of the class present were: Myrtle Ainsworth, Kath eiine Pook, Maxine Beck, Mary and Kuth Horschbergor, Vesta Bevtus, Opal Dunn, Orvn Barrett. . A former Hubbard boy, James Bevens a'-un'ing to news that reached his re latives here last week, must have the intercession of fate on his side, while over therfl iu France with the colors. When he left hero ho was but fifteen years old, Inter ho went to Canada and io ik up a chiui; when the war bioka out he went with the first troops aud has had four years of it, boon wounded sov en tiuies and is in an English hospital now. He surely has hud his share but lie says ha wuntH to stay aud see it throusiii. Miss Merl Dimiek gave a party in hon or of Miss Huth Cornish of Valparaiso, ind'., Wednesday evening. The evening was spent in games and music. A Hoover lunch was served. For diversion fiach guest was given a stick of candy to be used as the foundation for a doll. Some very unique creations resulting. Pries' w.?re awarded Miss Mao Crittenden and Miss Ruth Calvert. Thoso present were: Alisses Ruth Cornish, Mae and Ruby Crittenden, Lena nilbert, Lois Simms, Fiances Weaver, Buth divert, Ida Mtautrer, Bouiiey Hallulay, Marie By ers, Mrs. Leonning nud Mrs. Julius Stau-i ffer. Mrs. M. France whoso home has been at Hubbard until recently, moving to cast of Aurora, reutrncd from American Lake last week. Mrs. Franco was called to Seattle a month ago by the death of her brother, Amos Bevens, a former resi dent of Hubbard. His death was at first thought to have been caused by falling from a scaffolding while work ing in the ship yard. On closer investi gation the coroner was of the opinion that he had been robbed and killed be fore he was thrown into the water. Mrs. France remained at Seattle a short time following- the funeral aud stopped at Camp Lewis on the way down to sre her sou Elbert France, who is a murnbtr of the 20th company, 5th battalion, ISO depot brigade. Mis Eulalie Braden entertained a number of h.?r school friends with a stopping party last Tuesday evening at her home east of town, tho first of these jolly times since school closed. The first part of thu evening was spent around a large bonfire, roasting weines anu piaying gam's. t.ater the time was spent in singing and dancing .enjoved until a late hour. Those present wc,p Misses Alone Hit l irk, Irene Boje, Kath leen Hall, Katherin.? Grimps, Helen rry, Jennie Price of Coquille; Helen Brade, Lorenc and Eulalie Braden; Messrs. Emil Paulsen, 1'rsulc Wolfcr, of Portland, who arrived unexpectedly, Geo. I rc v, rteddie ioder, Robert Brown A. Littick, Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Brown, Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Braden. Enter prise. NORTH HOWELL NEWS- (Capital Journal Special Service) North Howell Or. Aug. 10. Mr. and Mrs. KIlia Hevens motored 1 to Oor vail is Sunday. The family of Dennie Manning held a reunion on the Manning farm Sun dav Aug. 4. AH memlxTS of the fam ily were present except one son Frank who is in the army. Missro Agnes and Irene Jefferson were calling on Alice Morgan Sunday afternoon. Miss Maude Beer has returned from a visit with Mrs. Carl Wowney of w - 1 Stayton. Born To Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Jef ferson Modnay, August 5 a lOVi pound girl. She has been named Celia Irene. Mr. aud Mrp. Clyde Phillips and children were visiting relatives here Wednesday of last week. Will Oddie is working in the Sil verton mill. Mr. Arthur Porter of Portage Wis., and his brother Frauk Porter of Oak land, Cal., wee visiting Mr. and Mrs. A. Bump, this week. W. H. Stevens of Salem, was visit ing iu North Howell Sunday. Dwight Schaap and Peter Russ have enlisted for a special course of school ing in the arniv. These young men are just 21. STAYTON NEWS (Capital Journal Special Service) Stayton. Or., Aug 10.fi. R. Nelson, of the Marketeria Grocery accompanied by his wife and baby, spent several days this weci in Portland. Frank Klecker came up from Warren ton and spent a .day or two this week with relatives. Mrs. J. P. Lau and children left Fri day morning for Ft. Canby, Wash., to visit a few days wifli her husband, Sergeant Lau. ' Arthur Ward and family, of Portland are visiting at the home of Mr. Ward's mother, Mrs. A. V. Shelly. Mrs. Fred Ficklin has gone to Olyra pia, Wash., where her husband is em ployed. Mrs. T. W.. Creech is home from summer whool at Monmouth- Ed Neff, a resident here a number of years ago, is hero from Everett, Wash., visiting his uncle E. Shepperd and other relatives. Bert Millsap, wife and son, of Leban on, visited the first of the week with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lesley. F. A. Siegmund, of Fern Ridge, was iu town Wednesday. The Siegmunds have been using a combined harvester and thresher on their place this year for the first time and are well pleased with it. Mr. Sicgmuira says that their crop of wheat will run about half, and that tho neighbors report about the same amount. . Frank Ferry, who was so badly in jured by being crushed between his threshing, machine and tractor, and ta ken soon after the accident to a Salem hospital, is reported improving, and it is thought he will recover, although at first it was thought his injuries would prove fatal. His brother, Andrew, who was also badly hurt, is gaining nicely and expects to be able to be about again in a weeK or more. John Mack, whose home near west &tavton was destroyed by fire a few weeks ago, has begun the erection of a new home, purcnasing a Dili or lum ber for the same in Mtayton this week. Joseph Ripp of Sublimity, has been assisting iu the Stayton Mail office this week Rev. Warren and family are again occupying the M. r 1'arsonage, the addition to the building having been completed. Mi's. SI. S. Burson, who has been quite ill, is reported considerably bet ter. Her daughter, Misf Lefa Hill, of Silverton, has been with her for sev eral" days. C. A. Bcauchamp, who has been on the list of sick for several days is con siderably improved. Ciias. Gehlen spent a couple of dayB this week in Portland on businecg. Mr, and Mrs. Ferguson of eastern Oregon, are visiting at T. C. Crab- tree 's. DEATH OF JOHN M'CORMICK. Afl.'r an illness lasting over a yeai, and with that calm resignation charac teristic of his gentle manner, John Me Cormick a respected citizen of West Woodburn, where ho spent all his life, being born in that locality, passed away Tuesday night at the McCormick resi dence, with the members of his family ut his bedside. Born on the now Charles McCormick farm, iu the year 1854, John McCormick attend 'd the local school there, and went to Portland to continue his studies, later uoiiig to California. A musician both of the gift of nature and study, for over thirty years Mr. McCormick was organ ist at tho Catholic church of Gervai and St. Louis, and many of his contemporar ies will yet admit that "no one could play the organ just lik John." In 1SS1 he married Miss Katie McKay of St. Paul and five children blessed the union, all of whom are living. Thf.y arc Mrs. B. Buttcrfield, GertrucV; and Mar garet, who reside at home; Joseph and James. Woodburn Independent. DEATH OF MRS. MARY ROTH. Mis. Mary Egli Both died at the home of h"r son, Samuel RoTli, Elliott Prairie at 12:30 o'clock Sunday morning, Aug ust 4th, aged 70 years. Mary EkH was born in Waterloo county. Oatario, Canada, June 17, 1843. She moved. with her parents to Jefferson county, Iowa, in October, 1854, where Organizers Visit Polk County Pig Qubs (Capital Journal Special Service.) Dallas, Ore., Aug. 10. L. P. Harrin, representing state department of educa tion of tho Oregon Agricultural college,' is m Pout county this week the guest of Floyd D. Moore, rural school supervisor. The two men have made a complete cau nass of the county and have visited members of the pig club in every com munity. Mr. Harrington states that he has visited about every county in the stato and that in none of them he found more interest being taken in this brunch of school work than in Polk county. During the past few months eommunitv picnics havo been held in the various school districts of the county and pig judging has been one of the chief at tracfions at these gatherings. Newberg Cannerymen Buying Here. H. C. Crowiell, purchasing agent for tho Valley Cannery company at New berg, has been in this city tho past week looking after berries and small fruits. The .Newberg cannery has a lnrga contract with the quartermasters department of the United States army, and Mr. Crowell is kept busy looking af ter boriies and fruits to fili the order. The Newberg cannery is paying an aver- agio 1 cents per pound for green plums; 1 cent per pound for purple plums; 5 cents per pound for evergreen blackberries and from $35 to $40 per ton for Bartlett pears. A large number of fruit growers m this community con tracked thoir fruits with tho above" con cern. Dallas Man Buys Farm Property. The Al Gemcr ranch located a mile east of Dallas, adioiuincr thn farm of the late M. Burford was purchased this week by G. O. Butler of thig city. Mr. Gamer lives at Portland at present but for many years was ono of the prominent farmers of this community. Mr. Butler buys the place as an investment. rormer Dallas Man Heads The Salem Commercial Club. Frank Chapman, a former resident of Dallas and one of its foremost business men in past days, has been chosen man- ager of the Commercial club in tho cap- iial city. Mr. Chapman succeeds R. S. Gill who has entered the war service. Mr. Chapman is a brother of R. L. Chapman of this city aud has made his homo in Salem for the past several years and is the owner of a large fruit ranch near that city. Schults Barber Shop Changes Hands. Clarence W. Shultz for the past fif teen years proprietor of a barber shop on Main street has sold his place of business to Euiil Fibvett of Portland. Mr. Schultz will devote his time in the futuw of his pruno ranch located sev eral miles northwest of Dallas. Mr. Fib v.ett formerly conducted a barber shop ha the Gerlinger building in Portland. Mrs. F. H. Morrison and daughter, Miss Edna, left Tuesday for a short out ing at tho coast. Mr. and Mrs. It. W. Bennett of Tilla mook were guests at the home of Mr. Bennett's niothjr on Mill street this week. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Sibley and little daughter left Thursday morning for a ten days outing at tho Tillamook county beaches. Eugene Havter, cashier of true Dallas ' National bank, has returnod from a short visit with relatives at Jlcaiina villc. Rev. and Mrs. C. P. Johnson left yes terday morning for a vacation at Seat tle aud other Washington points. she married Joseph Roth, Novembch 29, 1800. From thero they moved to Hick ory county, Missouri, in the falf of 1869, and to Arkansas, in Jhe fall of 1882. They moved with their family to Oregon in January, 1892. The husband passed away March 28, 1910. She was th mo ther of ten children, two of whom, Cath erine and Anna, died in their infancy. Surviving her are four sons and 'our daughters Daniel Roth, Samuel Roth, Levi Roth, Amos Roth, Mrs. Lydia Yo dor, Mrs. Mary Strubhar, Mrs. Sarah Good and Mrs. Hannah Noffj$?r. Ail of the children reside in the section east of Woodbufn except Mrs. Good, whose homo is near White Sulphur Springs in Montana and who arrived here with her children Tuesday night, Woodburn In dependent. THE MARKET - Grain Wheat, soft white $22.05 Wheat, lower trades on sample i Hay, eheat, new $5e ;lay, clover, new $2i Int,rnil Wnt'AJ Pow JQUIiitti lituil AUd IdJ wh.nou 6iC 1 . ' VTiL ( vwANT THAT Ni.CK.EU- NOW MtMttttMttttMttHMMMMttMMmMMMMMMttMMMMMHM , if CAPITAL JOURNAL CLASSIFIED DEPT. I liii QUICK REFERENCE TO FIRMS THAT GIVE SERVICE ON SHORT NOTICE ii ! WHERE BUYER AND SELLER MEEI-WE RECOMMEND OUR ADVERTISERS g EVEKTTHTNQ Ktan Electria Co, Masonio Temple, Hay, oat ', Mill run . $25 $36 Dry white beans . Butteifat Buttcrfat .. : 53o Creamery butter 55c Fork, Veal and. Mutton Pork, on foot 16Vj1V 3-4c Veal, fancy 1415Vic Steors . 79 Cows - 40ie Spring lambs lOcc Ewes..-- - -46t Lambs, yearlings C7c Eggs and Poultry Eggs, cash .. .. 40o Eggs, trade 41 e Hens, dressod, pound 32c Old roosters 1213c Frys 25c Broilers, live 2225c Hens, pound l21e Vegetables Potatoes...., old Potatoes, New , 75c ..... 4o Onions, Bormuda $1.75 Onions, Walla Walla , $2.75 Cabbago -. 4(a)4tti0 Carrots 2Vic Tomatoes, crate 90c(ci$l Turnips - z,je Beets orVvn Cucumbors - 'J4"J Cantaloupes $1.!Uu.7j I Watermelons 1 Peaches, crato ' Crapes 2-33 Fruit Oranges .. Grapefruit, California $3.75 j Lemons, box - $8.509.o0 Bananas 'A-c j Dromodary dates $" Apricots $1.75 Retail Prces Creamery butter . .. 60c Flour, hard wheat . Country butter 55c Eggs, dozen ........ 45c Suear sales limited to two pounds in Salem and 0 Bounds to rural purchasers. For canning purposes 25 lbs. at one purchase. PORTLAND MARKET Portland, Or., Aug. 10. Butter, city creamery 53u4c Eggs, selected local ex. 4(tt;)Uc Hens 22(S)24c Broilers 202Sc Gecso 16c Cheese, triplets, 2728c Dally livestock Market Cattle Receipts 50 Tone of market Bteady, unchanged Prime steera $U.75(a;12.75 Choice to good steors $1112 Medium to good steers $910 Fair to medium steers $89 Common to fair steers $58 Choice cows and heifers $8.509 Modium to n-ood cows and heifers firtf)7.S0 Fair to medium cows and neiiers $4.505.50 Canncrs $34.50 Bulls $68 Calves I8.50ll.50 Stockers and feeders $79 Hogs Receipts 100 , Tone of market steady, unchanged Prime mixed $18.85(519.15 Medium mixed $18.(5(f18.85 Rough heavies $17-40. 17.90 Pigs $10(310-50 Sheep Receipts 50 Tone of market steady, unchanged East of mountain" lambs $1314 Valley lambs $12.50(513 Yearlings $9.5010.50 Wethers $8.50(a9.50 Ewes $66.50 WHOLE MILK We will pay $2.75 per hund red delivered at Salem Price based on 4 per cent fat contents. Marion Creamery & Produce Company Phone 2488 - Salem, O. fasten Telephone Main 1200 ELECTRICAL 127 North High FOR RENT FOB RENT Business location at 168 north Commercial, will remodel te suit tenant. See E. M,. Klinger, 463 6tat street, Salem. . tt BILLIARD PARLOR for rent, witl ji without fixtures; will remodel to suit tenant; best location in city. E. M. Klinger, 463 State street, Sa lem, tf OSTEOPATH DRS. B. E. WHITE AND B. W. WAL TON Osteopath io physicians and serve specialists. Graduate of Amer ican echcol of Osteopathy, Kirkville, Mo Post graduate and specialised ia nervous diseases at Lot Angeles Col lege, Officos 505 508 U. S. Nat. Bank Bidz. Phone 859. Residence, 1620 Court. Phone 221S. Dr. Whit Res. Phone 469. DENTIST DB. T. I UTTER, DENTIST, ROOMS 413-414 Bank of ' Commerce bldg. Phone 606. ' ' H-4 DR. CARL MILLER, Dentist, Room 414 Bank of Commerce bldg. Phone 600. tf . WATER COMPANY SALEM WATER COMPANY Officl corner Commercial and Trade street Bills payable monthly in advance- , FINANCIAL MONEY TO LOAN . On Good Real Estate Security THOS. K. FORD . Over Ladd ft Bush bank, Salem, Oregon SECONDHAND GOODS BUY, SELL and EXCHANGE - Men's clothes, ihoes, hats, jewel. J, watches, tools, musical iustrumeoC'S bicycles, guns, rifles, revolvers, suM eases, trunks, cameras, typewrite l and furniture. Capital Exchange, 3rf Court street. Phone 493. STOVE REPAIRING STOVES REBUILT AND REPAIRED 50 years experience. Depot, National and American fence. Sizes 20 to 58 in. high. Paints, oil and varnish, etc. Loganberry aud hop hooks. Salem Fence and Stove Works, 151 Court street. Phonn 124. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE 250 auras. 100 in cultiva tion, belance in pasture and timber Fine stieam of water, good buildings and f!d road. 3-4 mile from a live ly saw mill town. Will take good house and lot in Salem as part pay ment. Price $60 per acre. Phone 470 Square Deal Realty Company. U. 8. Bank Building, Snlem. 7-17 IF ITS REALTY or a tmslnest, you will sell quicker, buy better, trade easier thru our system of buying and selling without commission. Up and doing people everywhere nse our July booklet to save time aul money Coll or write Oregon Realty Ex change Inv. Co., Inc., 28 Breyman Bldg., Saleia Ore., Eugene, Portland, Baa Francisco. 82 IMPROVED 10 acres, 5 1-2 miles from Salem, for rooming house not over $4000 Equity in 17 acres, for Salem residence, not over $3000, price $4500. 640 acres millions of feet of saw timber, plenty of water, 3 miles from saw mill. on tho railroad; good stock preposition Will take $3000 in trade balance cash. Easy terms, $15 per acri. Soeolofsky. 341 State street 8-17 BRING YOUR TRADES I can match you. C. W. Nicmoyer, Real Sstate Agnt, Canada Lands, 544 State street. Journal Yant Ads Pay SECOND-HAND GOODS BUY, SELL and EXCHANGE- "Men's clcJthca, shoes, hats, jewelry, watches, tools, musical instruments, bicycles guna, rifles, revolvers, suit eases, trunks, cameras, typewritert and furniture. Capital Exchange, 337 Court iitreet. Phone 493, 8-3. SCAVENGER SALEM SCAVENGER Chart Bool froprietor. Garbage and refuse of all inds removed on monthly contract t reasonable rates. Yard and eea fools cleaned. . Office phone Idaoa 247. Residence Main 2272. LODGE DIRECTORY KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS MEET AT McCornack hall on every Tueaday at 8- P. Andreses, a tt V. B. UU on, K. R. ft S. MODERN WOODMEN OP AMERICA Oregon Cedar Camp No. S246,raeeta in Derby building, corner Court an High street. R. . Day, V. C.J 1. A. SALEM HUMANlS tswi KTT D. IX Keeler, president; Mrs. Lou Tiilsom, secretary. All ease of cruelty or neg lect of dumb animal should be re ported to th secretary for inTtt ' gation.: -...': '.': ROYAIi NEIGHBORS OF AMERICA "Oregon Grape Camp" No. 1360, meet every Thursday evening in Derby building, Court and High St. Mr. Pearl Coursey, 214 Court St-, oracle; Mrs. Melissa Person, recor der, 1415 N.. 4th St. Phono 1436M, UNITED ARTISANS Capital Assem bly No, 84, meets first Thursday of each month, at 8 p. m. in L O. O. F. hall. Norma L. Terwilliger, M. A. O. A. Vibbert, secretary, 840 Ow ens street. RAILROAD TIME TABLES (In effect June second) SALEM- GEES LINE No. 73 Arrive at Salem 9:10 a.a. No. 74 Leave Salem 3:00 p.. ALEM, FALLS CITY ft WESTXKX 161 Lv Salem, motor 7:50 a.m. 113 Lt Balem, motor 9:35 am. 165 Lt Salem, motor 1:40 pjn. Through car to Monmouth and Arlie 167 Lv Salem, motor 4:15 p.m. 169 Lv Salem, motor 5:58 p.m. 30 Wy fit. Lt Salem. -5:00 ajn. 103 Ar at Salem .. .-8:10 aja. 164 Ar. at Balem 11:00 aja. 166 Ar at Salem 8:00 p.i 168 Ar at Salem 170 Ar at Salem ..5:35 p.m. 7:20 p.m. m Wy frt Ar Salom :30 pjav OREGON ELECTRIO Southbound Trala Leave Arrive Arrlv Ha. Portland Salem Engen 1 - 6:30 am 8:35am 10:50 am 5 Ltd i:J0 am 10:11 am 2:25pBj , 10:45 am 12:50 pm 9 i , - 2:05 pm 4:15 pm 6:85 pn 13 Ltd. 4:45pm 6:40 pm 8:50 pn( 17 6:05 pm 8:07 pm Salem only io , 9:20 pm 11:20 pm Salem only II - 11:45 pin 1:55 am S:BUaa North Bank Station (leave Jefferson Street 15 and 20 minute later; Northbound , Leav Arrive . Eugene Balem .12:05 am 4:35 am 7:15 am 7:35 am 9:45 am 1120 m Train Ho. 10 Ltd. II Arriv Fortland 8:60 an 9:25 a 11:30 am 1:20 pm 3:50 pm 5:45 pm 7:40pnl 14.. U :20 am 1:50 pm i Ltd 1:55 pm 1:00 pm 10 4:10 pm 5:30 pm 22 5.25 pm 7:53 pm 10:00 p xNorth Bank Station (Arrivj Jefferson Street 15 minute earlier) .Iav Cor rallis. CORVALLJ.S CONNSSTIONi Leav Corvalli Arrive Baler 8:25 am.Norttbound -.9:45 am 12:12. pnu-Northbaund.l:50 am 1:41 pNorthbDund..4:00 pm 4:10 pm,...Northbound-...5:30 pm 6:18 pm.NorhDounu :oa pm g:S5 am.-.Southbonnd.9:57 am 10:15 am Southboundll:33 am J2:50 pm..Soutubo luC - W pm 4:15 pm Southbound 5:40 pm 0:40 pm Sonthbonnd8:00 pm