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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 15, 1919)
r THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL. SALEM. OREGON. SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 15, 1919. GERM F0FBOT TO GO TOWARD POLAND His Is Thocgjht To Be One Ccncn Of Armistice Tbat M Be Extended Pari, Feb. IS. Marshal Foeh u te leave for Ireves) today tarrying with hia the neir conditions on whiek ex tensions of the armistice will b beset. It ia understood they provide that Gr mBf maf aetata food from the allies after the devested countries are sap- plied. The if atix t erecaat today that the ar anistiee will be prolonged indefinitely, that hostilities will be commenced on short notice in the event the enemy hows bad faith in carrying out the conditions ui that a deadline will be drawn beyond which German troops will be forbidden to move toward Po land. 0 ' Economic Pressure Less. Paria, Feb. IS. Conditions for renow 1 of the armistice, which were agreed upon by, the supreme war council yester day evening are believed today to in clude lessening the economie pressure and strengthening of the military pre uro on Germany. The new terms, if is reported, embraced what will ulti mately be an important part of the acti unl peace treaty While further restrictive measure! are- expected to be imposed to insure the Germans carrying out provisions al ready enacted when they are alleged to be evading, it is understood the enemy will bo aided in stabilizing internal con tJitiong through a modification of the blockade restrictions. The new terms will not be made public, however, until they are presented to the Germans at Treves. STAHONJIEWS. (Capital Journal Special Service) Stayton, Feb. 13. Norman Davie lias received big discharge from the army and if home from Camp Lewis, -whore fee. has been sines he was first called. DamsH Down, who hag been in the navy for some time, wag visiting rel atives' in town the first of the week. He hag been discharged. S. Phillips of Gooeh, wag in town 'Wednesday visiting friends. He lost his leg below the knee in France, and expects ao on to leave for San Francis co, ti nier $ government training school. . Mrs. Lloyd Tagart of Eugene, baa been engaged ta take the place of Prof. Hortoa in the Stay ton schols. Mr. Horton and wife loft the first of the wieck for a short visit at Dallas, before leaving for. their home in Tex as. Mrs. Chandice Down is expeeted to oon visit her parents, Mr, and lira. J. V. Davie. Guy Aydelott, who was recently mar ried to Hiss Idris Rossell, has return ed to Ids army company, now in New York. Mrs. Aydelott will remain for time with her parents here. C H Taylor, who was quite sick with the flu, is able to be about again. Laurence Siegmund, who had a ser-1 ioug time with influenza, was able to be in town from his home on Fern Ridge recently. Tho Markoteria grocery is no more, Mr. Nelson having moved his stoek of goods to Mill City. Mrs. H. A. Beauehamp has been con fined to her home for several days with an attack of tonsilitis. - C. P. Deveraux of Eugene was in town several days thig week. Wiheaton Huntley, wife and children were in town over Sunday, visiting Mr. fluntley'e parents. Wiheaton is now a monilber of Uncle Sam 'g navy. Verle Powclson, son of Mrs. C. B. Daugherty, is now in the navy, and was last hoard from at Honolulu. The flu is about cleaned up in Stay ton and vicinity and Manager Luthy announces that the picture show will open, Saturday evening. School started Monday with the usual attendance. Win. Korbor visited Albany Tuesday at the home of Lee Kerber. John A. Clark left the first of the vreck for a visit of several days in Portland. Prof. B. F. Ford, who resigned as . principal of the .Stayton schools t take up Y. M. C. A. work in France, THIS WILL INTEREST STOMCH SUFFERERS Says indigestion tecs Frca An Excess Of Hydro chloric Acid A weU known authority states that stomach trouble and Indigestion are nearly always due to acidity aeia stomach and not, ag most folks be lieve, from a lack of digestive juieen, lie states that an excess of hydro ctloric acid in tho stomach retards di frestion and starts food fermentation, then our meals sour like garbage is a ean, forming acrid fluids and gate which inflate the stomach Hke a toy balloon. We then get that heavy, lampy feeling in the chest, we eructate sour food, bcJch gas, or have heartburn, flatulence, waterbrash, or nausea. He teH us to lay aside all digestive idb and instead, get from any pharan ey four ounces of Jal Salts and take tablespoonful Sn a glass of water be fore breakfast while it is effervescing and furthermore, to continue thig for ne week. While relief follows the first dose, it is important to neutralize the eidity, remove the gas-making mass, start the Kvcr, stimulate the kidneys and thus promote a free flow of pure digestive juices. jad Salts is inexpensive and is made from the acid of grapes and lemon juice, combined with lithia and sodium phosphate. This harmless salts is used fcy thousands of people ifor stomach trouble with excellent results 58 An economy that Is a pleasure to exercise Drink a well-made cup of delicious BAKER'S mm a with a meal, and it Will be found that less of other foods g wm oe re quired, as cocoa is very nutritious, the only popular bever age containing fat. Pure and wholesome. Booklet of Choke Recipes seat free. Walter Baker & Co. Ltd. Ewtiall760 DORCHESTER. MASS. Q! has sent the student body of the school a German officer's helmet, with spike and all the fixtures. It is decidedly more elaborate than that worn by the common soldiers. He also sent a num ber" of postcard views of Francs. RESOLUTIONS OF CONDOLENCE At a recent meeting of Salem Re bekah Lodge No. 1, the following reso lutions were adopted. - Whereas, Almighty God i&s taken from among us our beloved sister. Em ma V. Galloway, P. P. B. A., we realize ana mourn that our order has lost an efficient, untiring and unselfish worn er, end Whereas, The passing of our sister to a broader and higher plane of life is a loss which is felt by each and every person who had the privilege of coming in contact with her life as she daily ex emplified at home and abroad the chris tian principles of eharity and love. Therefore, be it Resolved, That we extend our sincere sympathy to Brother Galloway and fam ily, the beloved husband and children of our deceased sister, and be it Bcsolved, That the charter of. Salem Bobokah Lodge be draped1 in mourning for thirty days, and further, be it Resolved, That copies of these resoliu tions bo sent to the bereaved family and to Friendship Bebekah Lodge at McMlnnville, of which Bister Galloway was a member, tie it also Resolved, That these resolutions bo entered upon the minutes of Salem Be- boknh Lodge, and copies of same ba sent to Pacific Odd Fellow, The Na tional Kebekah, and Salem's daily p& perg for publication; Submitted in F. L. T., LIZZIE A. WATERS, HATTIE F. CAMERON. MABY HOWD. GOODBY, . WOMEN'S TROUBLES The tortures snd discomforts of weak, lame and aching back, swollen feet and limbs, weakness, dizziness, nausea, as a rule have their origin in kidney trouble, not "female cnmpluinta." These general symptoms of kidner snd bladder disease are well known so is the remedy. l Next time you feel a twinge of paia In the bark or. are troubled with head ache, indigestion, insomnia, irritation In the bladder or pain in the loius and luwer abdomen, you will find quick and sure relief in GOLD MEDAL Haarlem, Oil Capsules. This old and tried rem edy for kidney trouble and allied de rangements has stood the test for hun dreds of years. It does the work. 1'ains and troubles vanish and new life and health will come as you continue tlieir use. When completely restored to your usual vigor, continue taking a capsule or two each day. GOLD MEDAL Haarlem OiiT-'ap-stiles are imported from the luborato ries at Haarlem, Holland. Do not ac cept ii substitute, in sealed boxes, three sizes. MOTHERS TRY TO OPEN SCHOOLS Uenve Colo., Feb. 14. Mothers formed another new picket lino here todry in an effort to open a score of public schools closed since Monday by a walkout of engineers who failed to obtain higher wages. The Parent Teach or association decided to picket after the strikers succeeded in persuading strikebreakers to leave their posts. THAW, V. 8. ACE. TO SAW DIEGO. . I .1! Baa Dieeo. CaL, Feb. 14. Lieutenant Colonel William Thaw, famous Amcri aa ace. ia due here on Saturday, when he will assume the duties of executive officer of Kockwell field, North Island, the big armT flying school. Captain Clved Balslcv. who, with Thaw, was a member of the Lafayette escadrille, of the French army, before the Imited States entered the war, reported for du ty here yesterday. Charles B McLean, pioneer of TTma tilla county and prosperous wheat fanner, is dead at his home in Athena The Linn County Cooperative can nery closed ut its year'g business last week and divided the surplus among the stockholders, amounting to $2.87 per $50 share. MARIONKEWi (Capital Joarnal fecial Service) Marion. Feb. 13, A recpetion . for the recently returned soldier and sailor boys was held at the W. O. W. hall last Friday sihgt. A good crowd was present and enjoyed the short program which followed the playing of games The boys each gave interesting talks; and music was furnished by Miss Huek- enstein, at the piano, and Mies Clara Doerfler as soloist, both of Salem. The assistance on the program of the two from Salem was much appreciated by all present. There were six boys pres ent, Kenneth DoerHer; Albert Fennell, Claude Terhune, Ernest Bouck, Me Kinley Robbing and Lieut Delaseat Oscar Bouck has returned since thea and is now at home witn his parents. Last Saturday Miss Doris Barber and McKinley Bobbing took a short trip to Salem and when they same back "Mc" set up the treats and announced that Miss Barber was no more. She is now Mrs. McKinley Bob bins. The bride and groom are spend ing their honeymoon at the Bobbins ranch north of town Tho Friends C. T. Valentine social will be held at the home of B, G. Bron ner next Friday evening. The Presby terian C. E. social will be held at the M. A. Barbor home. There will be two debates at school in the near future. The 4th grades will settle the question concerning the use fulness of the cow and the Tiorse, m this, their first debate. The 5th graders have chosen this question, Resolved that the northeastern states are of more importance than the southern states. Miss Harriet Colgan, who is attend ing the Capital Business eollege, spent the week end with her partita. Mrs. Etta Bureau of Stayton has been visiting her aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Bobbbins. Kenneth Doerfler has left for Mon tana to join his wifs, wk hag s making her home with her parenta dur ing his service in the U. 8. N. Friends of Luther Barbebr will be glad to learn of his safe recovery from an operation for appendicitis. E. E. Bengg left last Thursday for Aberdeen, . D., to visit his moth er, who was ill. Word reeeivedd since he loft says she ia improving. Grover Stevens purchased E. E. Wert's Ford last week.. Everyone ia invited to the scchool house Friday afternoon to enjoy a pro gram by the pupils. They are prepar ing it without the aid of the teaehers. Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Ensley went to Salem Tuesday, returning Wednesday evening, 'The Fast Lumber Co. loaded out 2 car loads of lumber this week. Glen- Cooley has gone to eastern Oregon on business. Mr. Ensley and Mr. Loretz loaded out S car loads of potatoes last week and Mr. Wert is load.ng another one to day. Mr. Parks wag a recent visitor at the A. W. McFarland home. Lou Doerfler of Sublimity ig visit ing his sister, Mrs. H. E. Russell. Mrs. Hunt, who has been visiting relatives here, returned to her home at Mill City. ' Miss Eleanor Huckestein and Miss Clara Doerfler were guests of Mrs. R. E.. Russell last Friday and Saturday. Hugh Cook and family expect to move to Yakima, Wash., the last of this week. The best wishes of their many friends here go with them. Mrs. Lenora Hoag has returned from a visit with relatives in Jefferson. . Mrs. Tony Gentry ig suffering from a severe attack of rheumatism, necessi tating the use of crutches to be about. Word has been received from Jos. Wilson of Salem, announcing the ar rival of a baby girl at their home. She has been named Lucile May. The Wil sons moved ffrom here Inst fall and have many friends in this vicinity, Ira Allsman and family of .North Santiam visited at the Brower home Sunday. Mrs. T. Thomas is Buffering from an attack of lumbago. Ihe boy seoutg are reorganizing and making new plans for the future. D. A. Hoag v?bs an Albany visitor last week. Mr. Garretson. Mrs. Bonner's father, returned last week from Dcnair, C'al. He and Mrs. Garretson will live near the Hunsaker scholl where she is em ployed as teacher. " , . . Prof, and Mrs. Hoag arc busy cor recting examination papers from the boys state industrial school, sent to them by Supt. Churchill. J. A. Trester has returned home from his work in Salem, on account of the high water there. N. A. Olson has rented the Beard place. Plans are being made to move the Fast mill to the Turner woods at North Santiam next week. B. F. Ensley and H. Loretz are put ting in a new bridge by N. A. Olson's. They have been using a rowboat since the old bridge went out. Donald Masonic Lodge Open Social Gnb Room (Capital Journal Special Service) Donald, Feb. 14. The Masonic lodge of this place lis moving the printing press from the DeSart building and preparing to fit np the room for a club room for the lodge-'s use in a social way. The location is desirable, a door opens into the lodge hall from it. Perhaps tho Donald community has not yet awakened to the fact that we have another factory here. Henry (ioode hag opened a broom factory. H had an order for three dozen brooms from a Salem firm this week, beside supplying the stores in Donald. The dining room at the Bungalow hotel is once more open for service, af ter having been closed for a short time beeause of sickness. This will no doubt, be god news to the traveling public, especially7 the commercial traveling men who have patronized it so liber ally in the past, because of the good meals furnished there. Patronage so licited. Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Scott made a trip to Woodburn Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Scott bave just moved onto their newly purchased farm, the Iddings -place near Donara, Mrs. Chambers and Mrg. A E Feller M DURABLE SOIfS lifPOllS "After giving Neelin Soles a thor ough trial, I would not go back to the aoles I used to wear even though the cost were less. I receive twice the service from shoes with Neolin Soles," writes G. P. Jones, of Omaha. More than 10,000,000 pairs of Neolin Soies have been put on American shoes. People were quick to realize the ad vantages of this sckntitically-made sole its long wear, its comfort, water proof nessand its final economy. Good shoe stores everywhere sell Neolin-soied shoes in many styles for men, women, and children. And any repairman will re-sole your worn shoes with Neolin Soles made by The Goodyear Tire & Rubber Co., Akron, Ohio, who also make Wingfoot Heelsguaranteed to outwear all other beels. HesliaJgole s cam gut te Donald on tfee aoon trail, Thursday, - to attend - ths Maecabee lodge that afternoon. Mrs. Moore and Mrs. Whitney of -Broadaores attended ' the Maecabee lodge at Donald Thursday. Mrs. Henry Zorn of Champoeg was a Portland' visitor Friday. ; Mrs. Williams of St. Johns, Or., is visiting the home of her nephew, J. ,0. Moore, for a short time. ! J. P. Feller has been-' under the weather for several days and been tak ing treatment of Dr. Armstrong of ;Woc-dburn for "stiff neck.'1 . Misg IdeM Lamb returned from Port land Sunday evening, where she had been visiting friends and relatives for some time. . Mr. and Mrs, J. P. Freeman of Ohampoeg were Woodburn visitors Tuesday. Mrs. A. King Wilson and daughter of Portland were week end guests ak the home of her brother, C. J. Espey. - C. M. Johnson of West Virginia and Idaho, spent the week snd with his unole, M. W. Johnson, He has just bees discharged from Co- L, 1st Inft. Oamp Lewis. He has accepted a Tiosi- tion at the Standifer ship yards in Vancouver for awrfule, bet ore return ing to bis 320 acre ranoh in Idaho,. The nreeic f the anvil g once again hoard1 in Donald We are glad to state. J. O. Moore has disposed of hig lurw.h counter in St. Jobng and will now be fonnd, at all times, ready for business t big blacksmith shop in Donald. No place She Donald to those who hat 4 wandered away. Mr. Welsob of Portland was in Don ald Tuesday looking over some of hie farms. He bought some very fins seed conn for one of his plasea through -the M. W. Johnson Co. i Mr. and Mrs. F B Morehouse of St Johns were in Donald ' Wednesday looking t some acreage ill Donald, which they are about to buy for a horns. ; i Mr. and Krs. Ben Quirrn earns out from Portland to attend the initiation at the Eastern Star lodge Friday eve ning. Miss Hazel Cone, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Cone were the candidates, i O, O. Freeman has been putting a sink in the Bittock home near Hub bard, finished hig job and returned home Wednesday evening. , Mrs John Miller wag called to Port land Saturday to see a sick niece, re turning Sunday evening reporting hit niece no better. Mr DeSart built a new chimney in the Bungalow hotel Tuesday, prepara tory to putting more heat in the east end of the building. Mim Annetta Siibley and Grace Aus tin; came out from Portland and spent the week end at the Sibley home in Donald. The people of Fargo are to have a basket social at the church in Fargo Friday evening. A cordial invitation is extended to the Donald people to- attend. Mrs. Gertrude Page made a business trip to Salem Saturday, returning same evening, and is still helping care for Mr. Morccr, who is stall lying, with but little change either way. Mr. and Mrs. O. O. Freeman and sOM Billy and Walter, spent Sunday af ternoon and evening with Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Keigbech in Monta villa. Clarence Mayes attended the funer al of hie father at West Plains Sun day. Hig father died of paralysis with only one days sickness. HaroJd Lamb, woo had accepted a position at Seaside last werk, return ed to Donald again Wednesday Mrs. Fred Sexemith and daughter, June, were passengers to Portland Thursday morning. jars. Roy Uarrett went to .Portland last week returning with a two months war balby. The father is an the navy and the mother has two more small children to eare for, so Mrs. Garrett has relieved her of the care of the babe for awhile. Henry Uoode wag called to tJMm this week because of the serious ill ness of his father. Mr Hillis of the Portland Telegram, was in Donald Wednesday cheekisg out the Telegram service used in this place. William J. Knox, deputy eounty sur veyor of WoMburn, earns over to Don ald Monday to do some work for Hen ry Zorn of Champoeg. Miss Gees of Woodburn was in Don ald Monday looking up the protipect of a music class in this place. We hope she ean secure enough pupils to justi fy her coming over. Scotts IWs Boosts Good Roads Movement Capital Journal Special Service) Scotts Mills, Feb. 14. A rousing good roads meeting wa( held Thursday night at the I. O. O. F. halt Four auto losds of men were over from Mt. An gel. Mr. Kcber was the principal speak er of the evening. He was followed by several others. Arrangements were en tered into for as many ag cou'd to meet with the eounty court and eommerclc-l club of Salem to discuss ways snd means of obtaining better roads. For the above purpose a delegation from Scott Mills eonsisting of J- A. Teylor, y. w. Commons. C. A. Addleman, W, WAS. PUZZLES WW GERMAN MILITARY LEADERS Decided to resume operations against Russia after Russia bad ordered de mobilization sf her army and de clared war at an end, one year ag' today, February 15, 1918. Find another invader. YESTERDAY'S ATiSWBR Kight tide dowtk eye at chin. THE FK-IT SHOP Umbrellas repaired and recovered, razors, knives, scissors and lawn mowers sharpened, saw filing, lock everything in the light repair line. Salem, Or, Phones, shop 1168. 217, L. Taylor, Mr. Lamb, C. S. Coc Charles Scott and Mr Bees of the '. reek Lumber company, also represent ative men from Mt. Angel went to Sa lem Friday. The plans talked of at Salent are quite feasible and a meeting wag appointed for-' further discussion nd probable action. The meeting Is tc be held at the Grand opera house in Salem Saturday afternoon. W. L. Taylor went to Portland m the interests of the school board oi Tuesday, returning Wednesday. A. L. Brougher went to Sc4em Tues day to attend the State Retail Grocers association. The poem entitled "To My Mother' published in Saturday's Capital Jour nal, . was composed by a Scotts Mill boy, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jamea Gray. been taken to the hospital. Mr. and Mrg. James Gray held a trip le birthday celebration at their t February 10. The occasion was fifth birthday of their little son, How ard. The fifty-eighth birthdav versary of Mrs. H, T, Magee, Gray 'g sister, and also the ninth of lit tle Dorothy Mageo, daughter of Hugh Magee of Crooked Finger. Eighteen rel atives were present for dinner i royal good time was had by all. unsettled. Several purties from were over to Sulem Friday on that busi ness. her position as teacher. their homo in Portland. Another teach er has been secured to take Mrs, Mul- vnhill's place. A surprise partv was given al TEA COAT They are really very handy, these Imported from-t he-Orient tea coats it richly embroidered silk that fall lust to knee-length. This one Is very splendid In black and gold, lined with yellow silk and tied by broad strings of lined silk. firm) w formal Want Ads Quick Reference To Firms That Give Service On Short Where Buyer And Seller MeetWe Recommend Our Advertisers. EVERYTHING Salem Electric Co., Masonic Temple, - USD FURNITURE BABY CHICKS FOR SALE 544 6tato St. Fhons 400 Bell year used future te the high- Headquarters for baby chicks. Leg es bidder, give Frank T. Riteker a hor Bl)ck and Mfnoie4A Pric3 chance. New and 2d hand furniture reasonable for sale. 873 Court St. Phone 217. c. N, NtedIam) Box 412, Salem,Or. dentist . AUTO REPAIRING OS. F. L. OTTER, DEN' I: T, BOOMS 1418-1414 Bunk of Commerse Bldg. AH kinds of auto repairing by an ex- aujj perienced workman. All work guor- nOTT?nT A rni nteed 10 satisfactory. Studebai- UOiJiiUJrAlil er repairs a specialty. D. R. Moil, 263 N, Commercial. DBS. B. K WHITE AND B. W. WAL- TON Osteopathia physicians and REAL ESTATE nerve gpecisligts. Graduates of Am- riean school of Osteopathy, Kirk- DD1W VATTU TDI 1170 ville, Mo. Post graduate and spec- Dniall IUUli 1 uAL'Lj iaiized , in nervous diseases at Los BRING your trades. I can match yoo. Angeles College. Offices 805-508 Nat- C. W. Niemeyer, all branches of rel Bank Bldg. Phone 85. Residence, estate and Canada lands, 215-216 1620 Conrt. Phone 2Z15. Dr. White Masonic building. Phone 1000. Beg. Phone 460. 600 ACRES stock and grain ranch, 150 I fllHIPnirMTP bottom in cultivation, well improved, MlUtfMltinlO I on Pacific highway, $3000 worth f THE SOLDIER BOYS-Pool and bil-1 f0ck Juif'" Bs ,. , . i i from railroad town, will take 0W liard parlor is now open under new ., d ,ib u A management and it renders you and pash d J ' the general publ.o a eongciaal place $1? 5 SoTOl(ffsk B fa tf to pass away a few leisure hours. BOCOLEFSKT The basement of Orckjon Electric 34, , at ! depot, corner of State and High. ,:- Phone 628. Wm. Livoek, prop. 3-6 THRdTOH our nott (OBlmiwion vt. WATER COMPAW Y hundreds of people whs wish to sell i i or exchange their properties, with- SALEM WATER COMPANY Office V out obligating themselves to pay a corner Commercial and Trade gtretta commission. Oregon Realty Ex- , Bills payable monthly in advance. change Investment Company, Int., Phone 606. Rooms 403 and 408 Hubbard bulld- - - ing, Salem, Ore; tf ; FINANCIAL FOB SALE A modern cottage with ' ' many eonvonielnces, on a paved F"ANFY TA I HAN street, near car line. Price $2S0r, i - luVlMil IV lAJOa $5oo cash, balance on easy terms. ' See Square Deal Realty Company, i On Good Beal Estate Security Phone 470. tf THOa K. FORD i .ei Ladd Bush bank; Salem Oregon FBUITLAND Nursery, Salem, Route i box 138E, phone 111F21. We have the fEDEBAL FARM LOANS i 5 per Soman strain grtfed Franquet wal eent 84 years time. A. 0. Bohrnstedt, nuts rnd also a few more Italian-. ' 401 Masonie Temple, Salem, Oregon prune trees loft. 8-li : een'rrnrnrmonry'', SECOND-HAND GOODS ' S&JTS&St NO CASH BEQUTBED Good overcoat gjj ' .. H li noes and suits, all kinds of mugi- ' al instruments, shotguns, rifles, heat- ' CTnw 1J1TD A TDTMn inK tves, gag stoves, suit esses asdV MUVHi KiiirAJltliNU - 1000 other useful articles to sell -or STOVES REBUILT ANI REPAIRED trade. What havo youf The Capital 80 years experience, Depot, National Exchange, 337 Court St. Phone 403, i and American fence. ' m Siaeg 26 to 88 In high CP AVF.NfiF.R Paints, oil and varnish, eU, &bA Y XtjK' stkmerStWorks. SALEM SCAVENGER Garbage and f?n LSStJf pkI iT fc refuse of all kinds removed on month ' eont'ts at reasonable rates, nam mm m,n. - Ceis pools cleaned. Dead animals re- 2ND HAND GOODS moveS- 0ffic8 pnoBe Ma5 2247- tTl 7, Y i. v Residence, Main 2272. , We Buy, Sell And Exchange ' i All kinds of Furniture, Stoves, lirAAn OIllT Clothing, Dishes, Bicycles, Harness, WUUi) UAW , Tools and Junk, We buy what you , don't want and pay the highest PHONE 1090B . price In eash. 0ur Pril,e() Bre Ri(U ! Peoples New & 2nd Hand ffi Store ' 271 N. Commercial Phone 734 REPAIRING I ; PEOPLES REPAIR SHOP Clocks, : J. A. Rowland Furniture Store SSA 'K Buys, sells and exchanges new and grinding, etc. Satisfaction guaranteed 2nd hand furniture. All kinds of 261 Court street. R. Wooley. 2-14 repair work, light grinding, filing, - and brazing a specialty. Right ;. CAN'T HUNT FROM AIR- priceg. 247 North Commercial St. PLANES ANYMORE. Phone 10. . x The world do move. Now we J havo 8 biU inlro,iueca in tne 1ITTA bouse providing for & fine of AUiU from 50 rm for ui,y ona DUIVT CHAD '' has tho nerve to do his fish Y Allrl MlUi " "l0 n'' ' an ,f"'urf,i,B Just opened in connec- or ,"8 The bill tion with the reads: "That it shell be unlaw- niluIilAl uAltAllXi c ki" ny goose, swan, 1000 S. Com L St. duck or pheasant or othor game EXPERT WORKMEN )t bird now protected by law, from or by tho umo of or with the aid of an aeroplane or flying ma- WANTED Feople of Saletn to know chine." Tho Committee to that we pay highest prices tot mens which tliiK bill was referred re- second hand clothing, shoe, etc. The ported in favor of its passage. Capital Exchange, 337 Court St. It wts introduced by Represent- Phent 493. tf ativo Roman of Astoria. in honor of Miss Lulu Dale. It was her The Albers Bros. Milling company 21st birthday ,u" completerl plans for the erection . . .. . a. . f a flour mill in Spokane, costing The Misseg Beatrice and Claris Am from 1)50,000 to 200,000. uudson are gut of school with the - n - n raUMrs!'oiiver Breugher gave a birthday ' LODGE DIRECTORY party for her little girl Wanda, one 4 ' eve.ing last week. Jler cla. at school RIGHTS OF PYTHIAS MEET AT and a few others wera invited. They MeCornack hall on every Tn'sday repart having a very good time. Andresen, C. C. F. J, EnnU L. J. White has not improved in C B. A & health as his friends hsil hoped. Dr. .-.,. ',,, Wrightman wa. again called TueHn, NEIGHBORS OF AMERICA evening. Ho seem, .one better at the 7?!01 0M!TtO,?P N-- 13' present, but not able be eut. v7 Thursday evening i. ' ' . m . Derby building, Court and High Si. MAHAMA MAN ON TRIAL. Mr, Perl Courscy, 14 Court St. if oracle; Mrs. J'ehesa Pergoss, record- Portland, Or., J.b. 14.-Charle. J. " 1418 X' HJPhw. 1436M. Stevenson of Mahama, Marion eounty, MODERN WOODMEN OF AMERICA is on trial in federal court hero today ore on Ce(iar Ump No. im mMto on a charge of violating tho gclcetive every Thursday evening, 8 o'clock service regulations. (n potDy bulldinir, corner Court and He ciuimed exemption on the ground High streets. J. F. Day, V. C; J, that his wlfo and four children were a. Turner clerk, dependent upon him for gnppoi s. ' Mrs. Stevenson testified her husband UNITED A BTI8ANS Capital Assen.- contributed very little to the support of bly No. 84 meets every Thursday at hig family in the last ten years. Asked 8 p. m. in Masonic Temple. Norma L. if she is still married to the defendant, Terwilliger, M. A.; 'X A. Vibber, she said: "I guess go." I secretary, 310 Owens itrnct Telephone ..Main 1200 ELECTRICAL 127 North High..