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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (March 17, 1919)
THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON. MONDAY, MARCH 17, 1919. PkoE SFA'EN EDUCATED HORSE SHOWS AT THE BLIGH i; -V' ! . . . V V - if "5-. ! Don Fulano, "The Wonder Horse" is a perfect enigma to the audience. He is an example -of hiimnn intelligence in horse flesh, and the things ho does, indicate the power to understand words, Th manner in which he un derstands adding and multif lying f i; uros, aa well as instructions in othor things, is- hardly less -than marvelous. This flhow will be at tho Bligh for three days starting Tuesday, tomorrow Inll of Hotter From Over There" General Pershing's Official Report (Killed in action , 2 fl)ied from wounds 2 QHed of accident and other causes .... -fi "fllieil of disease ... 10 (Wounded, severely 8 (Missing in action 1 The latest casualty list contains tho Jollowing names of Oregon men: Louis E Anderson, Rainier, died of disDase Eustace Davis, Portland, wounded slightly " KILLED IN ACTION Pvt William H Cavanaugh, CannoiiB ur? Mich Pvt Harry W Swanson, Greeley Col DIED FROM WOUNDS Sgt Arthur !Badke, Pieketts Wis- ritk free mm mm mi forf)i) ..'i nn fnr vnnrhnme. Tnrt icnrl us your name and, without any obliga? nun ou juui ij w win ijiuu iuu j instructive publication. j Every man, woman or child interested in gardening should have this practical j book of too pages profusely illustrated. ; Complete lists of Morse Grand Prize) Vegetable and Flower Seeds. Morse's Garden Guide will be ex-j trcmely helpful in the raising of flowers, I trees, plants and vegetables. .It is the most complete and comprehensive man- nal of Pacific Coast gardening ever pub lished. Don t delay send for your copy today ! C. C. MORSE 8c CO. Serd Grnveri for 45 Tutrt--Ofrrattrl lit Largtst Seed Farms in tlu Wtrli . 729 Front Street, San Francisco Flavtr Lovers Send w $-1 jx 01 Mom'f Griod -Frizc collection of Spencer Sweet Peat 15 rieies, toclndtnt; oor bemtifaf ovritf SeintiUotor. CardnT Try Morae's Wmte Portagal Onion. None tetter for green onion, pickle of market onions. An enceilent keeper. 7c a onu, 40c nnoi.,M". Mone't Seeds in pick en are for sale errrrw here at cnt45inu,SorioU,iocerie,nariwart; atorea,etc. dnoIUBy'aaaiUJWlkiJUMkSI to ' 4-r , ft , 4 Pvt Paul Kafalos, Greece DIED OP ACCIDENT. AND OTHER ,, , CAUSES ...... ,. Corp James 8Urlall, Brooklyn ' Privates t Archie Kennedy, Smithville Miss Vlevelnml Lun.-den, Nal'fa Va Rene Tisset, Philadelphia Claude Wilson, Charles 8 C DIED OF DISEASE Lt Charles B Wallace, FA Paso Tex ' t Merrill B Lupoid, Suntmry Pa Sgt John J Dwyer, Troy N Y iioise&hoer James Hart, Eoxbnry Mass Privates Shannon L Bryson, Columbia Mo William J Farrell, Brooklyn N Y Paul H Harris, Tnllassee Ala Charles D Hart, Fernwcod ) Bylie Michols, Chesnec- 8 C ' ' Herbert J Raincy, Patterson N J Killed in actioa, pr&viously reported died: . . Privates Lcslio Darnell, Thompsonvillo 111 Lukans Mnroski, 'Hrnnd Rapids Mich Martin Sokabert, Mound Minn Killed in action, previously reported wounded, degree undetermined: Pvt Joyeph Pietowskv, Dii:smore Pa Died of wounds, previously reported wounded degree undetermined: Sgt Harry B Schmitt, Philadelphia Killed in action, previously reported missing tu action: .'orp Frederick Hutchinson, Mulber1 ry Kun Privates August Miihringer, St Tjou'ib Tlioran i'arks, Obion Tenn Died, previously reported missing n action: Privates . C'.ark N Maxsy, Sandoval 111 Bayiuond U Swauboro, Beaverdale Pa. iPrcftlSSOT Magllldsr To Talk OnWi 11V day If tUui.oi What the plan of the proposed League of Xafious is and what ai'uii euts are being advanced for end against it, are questions which Professor Magruder of O. A. C. will answer in-his lecture at the Public Library next Wednesday evening. Moreover, the speaker will discuss any questions relating to the subject which members of the audi ence may wish to ask. This is an emergency lecture which tho library has procured to satisfy tho inquiries that the subject has aroused. The speaker is professor of history in the Oregon Agricultural College, this, year, having come to the eoast from Princeton very recently. The tuption of the Peace League has received his careful attention; he is qualified to give an unbiased discussion of it. The lecture will be given in tho audi torium of the public library Wednesday 'evening, March 19, at 8 p. m. All who jwhth light on this question which is as great as the world war itself are in' jvited to hear Prof. Magruder speak, F. S. Bramwell ha been elected pres ident of the Grants Pa ehanruer of commerce. I New Week Opens With Large Voiuae Of Iradmg In Stocks New York, March 17. The New York Evening Bun financial review; today savs: . The new week opened with trading in Btocks in large volume, although the bul k of the business transacted was in a limited number of groups and ia specialties which have more or less at tractive speculative possibilities The oil, motor and fertilizer stocks were pitched upon greedily and were bid up briskly, not to mention such spe cialties as:Wilson Company, .Cora Pro ducts Refining, Consolidated Gas, Uni ted Cigar Stores, Baldwin Locomotive and Midvalo Steel. .Gains of Vi to five points were recorded in the oils, Mexi can Petroleum, Texas company and Sin clair leadig, with Texas and Pacific Riiilroad shares joining vigorously in the movement. Southern Bscific was not responsive, holding gack on light dealings in company with the other rail road shares, which were irregular with in narrow range. Steels were merely steady, although thoybohaved well in the face of an ad verse annual report of the Bethlehem Steel company. Marion County Cow Holds Highest Record New York, March 17.- According to Amercan Jorsey Cattle club, the cow Old Man's Darling II, owned by? Pick ard Bros., of Marion Ore., has broken the world's official test record for jun ior 4-year-olds of the Jersey breed. Dur ing her yearly test, which ended on February 1, this phenomenal cow pro duced 98-1.86 pounds of butterfat, add ing 98.8b" pounds to the existing record and coming within 17 pounds of break ing the world's record for mature cows, which is held by Sophie's Agnes a cow bred and owned at Hood farm, Lowell, Mass. . ' Old Man's Darling II was Urea" by her present owners. Shfr wss sired by tho famous bull, Golden Glow's Chief an animal bred by the estate of W. S. Ladd of Portland. Her dam, Old Man's Darling, was bred by Pieksrd Bros., and is now owned by the Oregon Agri cultural College. She has an official yearly record of 817 pounds of butter fat. Pickard Bros, are also tho owners of Vive la France, tho present junior 3-year-old champion official test cow of the Jorsey breed. This cow is now on test as a senior 4-yoar-old, and. in ten butterfnt. If she keeps her pace for tho remaining two months, sho will break the record" of Sophie's- Agnes (1000.70 pounds butterfat), an-wiu be come the world's champion Jersey cow of all classes. In proportion to its Jersey popula tion, Oregon has more high-producing cows thaii any other state in tho union. First Prussian Reichstag -s Mecfeg Of Republic Held By Frank J. Taylor ' United Press Staff Correspondent) Berlin, Mar. 13 Tho first meot)ng of tho Prussian reiclvstag since estab lishment of tho republic was held this afternoon. Every member and specta tor was searched for weapons before entering the building. ...... . Official announcement was made that the German peace delegation will con gist of tho following: - Foreign Minister Brockdorff-Rautznn chairman. Dr. Edward David, first president of the national assembly. Former Minister Giesborst. Adolf Mueller, German minister to Switzerland. Max (Warburg, merchant of Ham burg . ".' Profassor Schuccking of Marburg university. .',. , ' First Payment On Income Tax Amoiuited $5,000,000 Chicago, Mar. 15. A taxpayer to dnv handed Internal Revenue Collect or 'Smietank a check for $5,000,000 as first payment on his Income tax. The name of the payer was not divulged. LIBERTY BOND QUOTATIONS New York, March 17. Liberty bond quotation rodav: : ' - 3's, 98.74 up .04. First 4's B4.3, uncharged; second 4's, 93.74, off .04; First 4 94.52, off .02; second iVt 'a 93.74, off .06; third 4', off .06; fourth 44 93.88, off .06. ' , WOULD BREAK OWN RECORD Los Angeles, Cal., March 17 Break ing his own mile record of 24.02 seconds is the"lntest ambition of Ralph Djra' ni3, Today he is looking over severm snriglitaway stretches of boulevard. He will make tho run March 26, using the 260 horsepower Packard special he ust'd ct Dayton Beach, Fla. QUIET REIGNS AT TIEN TSIN Washington, March 17 "All is quiet at Tien Tsin and no further trouble is anticipated," says a state department cable from Consul General Heintz Lo man at Tien Tsin. No further .particu lars were given. KOREAN RIOTS QUIETING. Seeoul, March 15. Police announced todav that the. disturbances between I Korean nationalists and the authorities arc quieting down. There ig still ser ious trouble in the Kokai province, two rioters having been killed and sev eral grendarmes injured in a disturb ance today. Trouble in all other' province has been quelled, authorities announce. Recently, Korcna nationalists declar ed their independence from Japan, and announced they had delegate e route to Pari to the peace conference. " " ' COULDN'T OUTDO WILSON . r- Washington, March 17. Frank R. Wilson, director of victory loan publicity, recently purchased 85,000 German kelmU from the war department for . ouo dollar. Today Wilson re- eeived a letter from C. A. i'arns- worth, director of publicity for the loan campaign at the Saa Franciseo fedoral reserve Qis- trict, enclosing ten cents for the twelfth federal reserve dis- trict a share of the helmets. Not to bo outdone, Wilsen mailed a receipt for eight cents and en- closed two "cents change to Farnsworth. ' -. t POTATO MARKET ' Portland, Ore., March 17 , On March 15 last year, potatoes at Idaho Falls, Idaho, were netting growers 73(5 8oe per hundred; at Greeley, Col., mostly 75c: at Waupaca, Wis., 7075c, and at Portland 75580c. At the present time potatoes in Idaho Falls are ranging So $1.10; at Greeley, $11.I0; at Wau paca, $1.10 and at Portland $1$1.25. The reduced yield of 1918 as compared with the record crop of 1917, lias not brought proportionately greater prices in Oregon, where the known acreage and production were very much de creased. Tho total plantings oi United States last year declined only 174,000 acres, while tho total produc tion was 42,000,000 bushles less, All of the important nothern potato-growing states except Maine and the Dakotas had a decreased yield and the average production fell from 100 bushels per acre to 95 bushels, says R. L. Ringer of tho local office o tho bureau or mar kets. . Up to this time la-st ear 130,407 cars had been shipped. The increasing smp mentsaro partily accounted for becanse the growers undoubtedly hav .:rofited by their experience of a year ago when, with a bumpor crop on hand, they still expected- a repetition of the previous year's high prices. In addition to their willingness to sell, tho excollent qu&lity of the 1918 crop in most of tho produc ing sections resulted in a much larger per cent Of merchantable stock. That is especially true in tho middle west whero Wisconsin and Minnesota have already marketed 34,000 cars from a smaller crop than they sold 80,000 cars from last year BETTER HOP PRICES INDICATED Thero is a continued good inquiry for ; hop contracts, with the market gradual- lytenaing upward.- Buyers are seeaing three-year terms at prices averaging 2tj to 27 cents. For the 1919 crop au tears is still freely bid, .but there are few sellers eithor for one or three years. Several hundrod balos of 1917 western Washington changed hands during the week. The market for 1918s stands nominally at 40c,; In England, according to mail ad vices, tho whole of last season's crop has now passed into consumers1 liamlr and very few old' hops are obtainable and only at very high prices. Some Pacifies of tho crop of 1906, grown, therefore, over twelve yoars ago, were sold at- an equivalent of 42 cents per pound. . , , GET AFTER THAT COLD RIGHT NOW Got right after it with ft bottle of Dr. King's New Discovery She never let a cough or cold or case of grippe go until it grew dangerous. She just nipped it whea the began to niffle or cough before it developed seriously. Men, women, and children of every age have used this preparation for fifty years aa a prompt reliever. All ages are using it today because of its positive results. Generous size bottles. 60c and $1.20. Constipation Corrected Dr. King's New Life Pills tonight mean clear bowels, a clear head, clear thinking, a day well begun in the morning, good digestion, clesring skin. Mild in action but sure and comfortable. At drug stores everywhere. 25c. The Capital Journal Daily Market Report Grain Wheat, soft white $1.90 Wbrat, lower grada on sample Oat 7075c flay, cheat 24 Hay, oats . $2i Barley, ton tM(W50 Mill run - 43fa44e Eatterlat 'ButtPTfat 64c Creamery butter 6364c Fork, veal and Mutton Pork on foot iC(a)16c Veal, fancy lSCrf29c Steers - 710c Cows : ...... 4(i-8c Spring lambs ;.. 18c Ews 4SftV Lambs, yearling 10(a) 12c Egg and Poultry Eggs, , cash 84c, trade 30c Hens, live 25a27c Old roosters 15c Cockerel . 25c ' Vegetables Radishes, doz . 35e 8weet potatoes . 5(o.6c Potatoes . $1.35 Onions, local $3.50(84 Cabbogo ; :....'... ZYjCaVM Turnip 2fo2c Head lettuce $3."5(&4.iia Beet , 2e Parsnip ....... 8H Cauliflower, 2 doz. case -33c Spinach, tox $1.75 Winesap apples, box t4 Celery, crate , $11 80 Years Old Attril'des Health To Internal Baths Mr. D. C. .Newccmb, 704 iN. 4th av., Atchison, Kan., writes Tvrrell's Hy gienic Institute of New Yoik as fol lows: "My next birthday is July 13th 80 years old. Have used Tyrrell's 'J. B. L. Cascade for more than 20 years. Best and only remedy that ibrings relief without the use of dross. My experi ence proved that it always relieves. .No danger from it. Aly ailments were principally Uric Acid, Billiommess, Cos eiveness, etc." This is br no means aa exceptional letter for Tyrrell's Hygienic Institute to receive, as there are now over half a million Amoricans using Dr. Tytrells "J. B. L. Cascade" with like results. By tho scientific use of Nature's warm water it eliminates all poisonoue waste from tho lower intes tine and gives Nature a chance to work unhampered. You will be astonished at the differ ence in your feelings the morning after an internal bath. - The "J. B. L. Cuscado" will be shown and explained to you by Daniel J. Fry. wholesale druggist and mfg. pharmacist, Salem, Oregon, who will also give vou free on request an in teresting booklet by Dr. Chas.A. Tyr rell, "Why man of Today is Only 50 por cent Efficient. Got this booklet and know just why internal bathing is so effective in the promotion of better health. Imlt Oranges I Lemons, box ... -. $5(ft6.75 . 58 9c ... $7ff8 lOfrilSc 19(tf20c 48.90 . 20c Bananas ......... . . Florida grape fruit, case Black figs lb. . White figs, lb Package figs per bi 50 pkg Honey, extracted ........... Retail Price Eggs, dozen ...... ...... 40c 70c 60c ,o53.15 Creamery butter Country butter , ilour, hard wheat (2, Portland Market Portland Or.. Mar. 17. Buttor. citv creamery 5960c. . Aggs, selected local ex. 3U(u)41o Hens 3032c Broilers 40c ' Geeae 1720c Cheese, triplets 3536o . DAILY LITE STOCK MARKET Cattle Receipts 1408 ' Tono of market steady Best steers $1314 Good to choico steers tll.50ffil2.50 Medium, to good steers $10.50(11.50 fair to good steers $9.50(. 10.30 Common to fair steers $8.50(a9.50 Choico cows and heifers $10.50(o12 Oood to choice cows and heifers $9010.50 Medium to good cowj and heifen $7.75(g)9 Fair to modium cow and heifen $(i(7 , . Oannors $3.505 . Bull $6(8)10 ... Calves $9.5013 Stookers and foe.dorg $710 Hogg Receipts 2417 Tone of market higher Prime mixed tI7.80a 18.25 Medium mixed ifl7.25('17.50 Rough heavies $15.50(Mu.50 Pigs $1516 Bulk $17.80 Bhecp Receipts 2278 Tone of market steady Prime lanrbs $15,.50(ail8.50 Fair to medium lambs $13.5014.50 Yearlings $ll(f''12 Withers $9 10 Ewe $l).50(ni 10.50 ' ' float $5.505;8 Fanner s Produce Company lw a. mgn si. Phone 10 Cash for your produce todays '20c for top vonl 20c for top hogs. Bens, all weights, 28o NOTICE OF SALE OP GOVERNMENT TIMBER ' General Land Office Washington, r. 0. February 14, 1918. Nolico is hereby given that subject to tho condition and limitation of the act of June 9, 1916, (39 Stat., 218), and the instructions of the Secretary of the Interior of September 15, 1917, the timber on the fallowing lands will be sold April 8, 1919, at 10 o'clock a. m., at public auction at the United Stateg land nffice at Portland, Ore gon, to tho highest bidJer at not lets than ths appraised value as shown by Hi is ntice, sale to bo subject to the approval of the Secretary of the In terior. The purchase price, with an ad ditional sum of ono fifth of one per cent thereof, being' commission allow ed, must bo deposited at time of mil, monoy to fo returned if sale is not approved, otherwise patent will issue for tao timber wlifch must fee removed within ten run. Bid will lie re-ocived from citir,Ai f Mia Untied nlates, at soei.av!'n3 f itrls citizens and ccrpora tnn orjumwsi untifrr the law, of the tlastctl 'ate or any !, territory or slistrict thsrerrf W. Upon appli cation of e qnalMind purakaser, the timJo'jr on any legal smiMivision will be ffred separately befero being in cludes! in uy offer ef a lar?er unit, T., 9 S., R. 2 B.. 8ac. 8, JfH4 NKVi, fir inn m., hcMtoek w M., INWVJ NEW, 6r M0 M bMsdectk lfid M., BW H NEH, fir U7 M., heraloak 250 M SEy4 Ni'4, tr 2380 M., hemlock 200 if., NE'4 fir 1173 M., hemlock 120 M., NWy4 SE'4 fir 1630 M., hem lock 50 M., SWU '8E, fir 790 M., 8E!4 SEI4, fir 1190 M., hemlock 30 M., NRH NWy4, fir 63.1 M. hemlock tin x W1 at w 1 eitn t N SWH, fir'l950 il' SW14, fir 2100 M., 8Wt S'W'i, fir 1230 M., SEV4 SWVi, fir 1050 M., none of the fir to fie sold for lews than $1.50 per M., and none of the hemlock to 'bo sold for les than 75 cent per M. Ty 4 8., R. 3 K., Sec. 3j fiEVt EVt, fir 1200 M,., SWi4 fir 1145 M., Sec. 33; SVJA 2WA, fir 730 M., cedar 25 M., 8W KEVi, fir 850 M., none of the fir or cedar to be sold for less than $1.50 per M. CLAY TALLMAN, Commissioner General Land Office. Quick Reference To Firms . Where Buyer And Seller Meet we Recommend Our Advertisers. EVERYTHING Salem Electric Co., Masonic Temple, DENTIST OS. F. L. 0TTER, DENrT;.T, ROOMS 1413-141 Bank of Commerce Bldg. OSTEOPATH DR3. B. E. VHTTE AND R. W. WAL TON Osteopathic physician and terve ijwia lists. Graduate of Am erican chooi of Osteopathy, Kirk ville, Mo. Post graduate and pee ialized in nervou disease at Los Angeles College, Office 505-508 Nat Bank Bldg. Phone 85.-. Residence, 1620 Court. Phone 2rlB. Pr. White Be. Thone 469. AMUSEMENTS THE SOLDIER 30Y8 Pool and bil liard parlor is now open under new management and it renders you and the general publie a congenial place to pass away a few loisure hours. Tho basement of Oregon Electric depot, corner of State and Hijfh. Phone 628. Win. Livock, prop. . 8-6 WATER COMPANY 'SALEM WATER COMPANY Office corner Commercial and Trade street Bill payable monthly in advance. Phuae 606. FINANCIAL MONEY TO LOAN On Good Real Estato Security THOS. K. FORD O.er Ladd & Bush bank; Salem Oregon FEDERAL FARM LOAN8 6 por eent 34 years time. A. C. Bohrnstedt, 401 Masonic Temple. Halom, Oregon MONET to- loan on good real estate. 52 percent government money to loan. Liberty bond bought and old. W. D. Smith, Salem Bank of Com merce. 18-14 STOVE REPAIRING JTOVES REBUILT AND REPAIRED 50 years experience, Depot, National and American fence. Sizes 26 to 58 in high Paints; oil and varnish, etc, : . Loganberry and hop hook. Salem Fence and Stove Work, 250 Court treet. Phone 124. 2ND HAND GOODS. We Buy, Bell And Exchange All kinds of Furniture, Stoves, . Clothing, Dishes, Bicycloa, Harness, Tools and Junk. We buy what you don't want and pay the highest price in cash. Peoples' New & 2nd Hand Store 271 N. Commercial Phone 784 J. A. Rowland Fcrsitsre Store Buys, sells and exchanges new and 2nd hand furniture. All kind of repair work, light grinding, filing, and brazing a specialty. Eight prices. 247 North Commercial bt. Phone lfl. AUTO : DA INT QIMP Just opened In connec tion with tne S HIGHWAY GARAGE 1000 8- Com'l. St. EXPERT WORKMEN WANTED People of Salem to know that we pay highest price for mens second hand clothing, hoen, etc. The Capital Exchango, 337 Court Bt. Phone 493. tf WOOD SAW PHONE 1090B Oar Prices are Right W. M. ZANDER, Proprietor 1235 N. Summer Street, Salem, Oregon. WHY NOT have that piece of furni ture or chairs that are broken, or out of repair, uiado a good a ever, at Shea 'a furniture repair shop. 352 Chemcketa street, between Commr cial and Liberty. Phone 181. 8-17 SCAVENGER SALEM BCAVENGER Garbage mni rofuee of H kind removed on mont ly contract at reasonable rate Ces pools cleaned. Dead animal re moved. Office phone Main, 187; Residence, Main Z272. . ' The Journal Job Department will print yon anything ia the . stationery line do rt right and save yon real money. ft e I V? fear? mm That Gi Service On Short -a tr a r Telephaa -Mala 1200 ELECTRICAL 127 North High.- AUTORMKEG All kind of auto' repairing by an e perienced workman. All work guar anteed to be satisfactory. Studebak er repairs a specialty. I. R. MuiC, 263 N. Commercial. REAL ESTATE BRING YOUR TRADES BRING your trades. I ean match yots. C. W. Niemeyer, all branches of real estate and Canada lands, 215-211 Masonic building. Phone 1000. FOR SALE A good double team har ness, will trade for hay or grata, or will exchange for good dry wood. See Square Deal Realty cornpuv. Phone 470 . BEST BUYS 70 acres, 5 acres cleared, Bmall shack some fencing, 1,000,000 ft of auw timber, estimated ty county cruiser, 30 mile from Portland, 4 mile front Mulino which is a railroad- town of 200. population, on 4he road, close neighbors, must be sold, $850. 20 acres, all in cultivation, best of fruit land, well drained, on tho rotid, 8 miles from Salem will take 100 cash, carry $100 hack for 4 year at 6 per cent. 6 room bungalow, the finest arrange ment in the citw, electrically, heat ed, more cabinet work than any house in Salem, all new, will sell on very easy terms, located on paved street, $5080, 7 acres fines strawberry land, 2 mile from itakvni limits all in cultivation, only $700. 50 acre all cultivated, good build ings, mill from Salom,.wiU take small payment down, $1C0 por aere. ' 24.15 acros, 16 cultivated, 8.15 tinv ibor, 5 iu 3-year old prunes, 5 logan berries, all tho very best of soil, rooit house, llarn, somo outbuildiBg, near school and church, on the foesfc of rci road, 8 miles out, only 7, 000. If you are looking for snapj and the best buys come in see mo, HOOOIjOFSKY, Bayne building. ' SECOND-HAND GOODS NO CASH REQUIRED Good overcoat shoes and suits, pll kinds of muie al instruments, shotguns, rifles, he- ' ing Stoves, gas stoves, uit cases n4 1000 other useful articles to eoll or trade, What havo yout The Capital Exchange, 337 Court St. Phone 483, THE FIX-IT SHOP TJiiilbrellas repaired and recovered, razors, knives, scissors and lawn mower sharpened, saw filing, lock smithing, kodaks, alarm clock, mus ical instruments and Toller top dek repaired. My specialty is repairing evervthing in the light repair line. New" location i 347 Court Phone shop 493, Res. 1109. Ali:i B. Stew art. LODGE DIRECTORY KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS MEET Vt McCornack bail oa every Tudaf at 8. F. Andresen, C. C. I. J. Knnta K. R. ft 8. ROYAL Neighbors of America, Ore gon Crnpo camp No. 1360 meet every Thursday evening in McCornack hail Elevator service. Oracle, Mrs. Car rie E. Bunn, 648 Union St.; recor der, Mrs. Melissa Persons, 1415 N. 4th St. Phone 1436M. MODERN WOODMEN OF AMERICA Oregon Cedar Camp No. C246 meat every Thursday evening, 8 o'elock in McCornack hall, over Meyer store. Hay A. Grant, V. C.j F. A. Turnor, clerk. UNITED ARTISANS Capital Assem bly No. 84 meet every Thursday at 8 p. m. in Masonie Temple. Norm U Tcrwllliger, M. A.j O. A. Vibbert, ecretary, 340 Owen street. Princess Mary VCrSIHTlPJUUUUilIMTUWgUL.UUal Only daughter of King George Bhe 'will be one of the three brtdeav 'maid of Princes Patricia of Cotv lfWthti .. ' i tl :;.... t - i - - '