Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919, April 12, 1919, AUTOMOBILE SECTION, Image 15

Daily capital journal., April 12, 1919, AUTOMOBILE SECTION, Page PAGE FIVE, Image 15

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Newspaper Page TextTHE D ULY CAPITAL JOURNAL. SALEM, OREGON. SATURDAY, APRIL 12, 1919. HAYAXAWA PICKS STAR CAST FH "TEME CF DUST Sylvia, Bramner. Jane Novak. Mary Jane- Irving and Levis WUlooghby Support Japanese Actor A brill int .cast surrounds Se-ssue llayakawa in his new play, "The Temple of Dusk," which Ms produced tT his own company, coming to Ye Lib- i rty for 3 days starting Sunday with J Scssve tlayaiawa Ua-mortk-Uiitual Star, special music. The leading rolca are handled by Sylvia Bremmer and Jane Novak, two of the most beautiful young women in pictures who have ap peared in numerous successful produc tions. Henry Barrows, an actor of wide experience, interprets an nuortant role, and Mary Jane Irving, the littltu 1 1 .... ' i-... ... lour year um iui, is uu important mc tor in the play. Both Miss Novak and Miss Bremer Tiavo a, largo following among motion picture "fans." Each is a beauty. Miss Novak i3 a striking blonde while Miss Bremer is an attractive brunette. In addition to these plays there are twelve Geisha girls and eight Japanese actors who wore selected by llayakawa from among players who passed thru the Royal College of drama at the University of Tokio and were former ly member, of the Imperial Dramatic company. BTNOP8I8 OF THE ANNUAL STATEMENT or TUB Keserve Loan Life Insurance Company f Indianapolis, In th state of Indiana, on the list dy of December, ISIS, made to Ihe Insurance commissioner of tha state of Oregon, pursuant to law: Capital. Amount of capital stork paid up. $ 100,000.00 Inceeae. lal premium Income (1,140,010.81 lateraat, dividends and rents rt- celved during the rear 190,403.72 Income from other sources rs- selved d urine; tha year..,.,,, , 8a.048.2a Total Income '.. ,, .1I,370,3B7.7J irlsbumeeeenta, Paid for tosses, endowments, an- nulUes and surrender valups..l 834,790.14 Dividends paid to policy holders during the year 28,01 3. 0 Commissions and salaries paid during the year 253,802.91 Taxes, licenses and fees paid during the year 26,933 T9 Amount of all other expenditures tM.4'J3.S3 Total expenditures f l.HUl.Si'S.ll Assets. Value of real estate owned (mar ket valuel 87,250.00 value ui aim-as anu Donas owned tmarket or amortized value).. Leans on mortages and collat 1011,11)4.20 eral, etc 2, .5!l.nn.i.M rremium notes and policy loans 1 Cash In bunks and on hand.... a'el uncollected and delarrtMl . t remlums , Other assets (net) ,0."iU,ll'.'!I.T4 HU.77ll.UO sn,14ll 44 81.3U 4i Total assets tl,lirS.S2-'.75 Tutal assets admitted in Ore gon 4,2:,8,S22.73 Liabilities. Net reserves S,lUil.74tl.K2 Total policy t'litltns unpaid 7 1 ..'7o.4 1 All other liabilities 2Mi.oJ4.u Total liabilities, exclusive of capital stock Total Insurance In force Decern .I:I,9!IS,34L49 bcr 31, mis ;n.4iu,i2l.oo BuHincNs In Oregon for the Year. Total Insurance written during the year $ 1(11,31)1.00 Uross premiums received uurlrig the year Leettes paid during the year.... I.oh.-ps Incurred UurliiK tiie year L'H.n-in ss 7,.Viii,on 5, li.Hj.08 fotal amount ot Insurance out standing In Ur g-tn December SI, ISIS 1130.31)5.(10 KKKKKVK LOAN I.IKE INHI R.VMCB ( . CUAUIa'lls 1IKOWN, President. U. 1.. STAYMAN, Kecrvtary. Statutory resident attnimy for service: U. 4. CLAltlDUE, A'orUaad, Or. 11 (Take a glass of Salts to flush Kidneys if Bladder bothers you. Eutiuf scent regularly eventuilj pro jfiuce. tea kidney troubl la some form or ptfcsr, says a welHtDown authoritj, be Caus the uric acl4 la meat eickea tht Ithlriey, the j become overworked; get aluggish; dog up aad causa all sorts of (distress, purticularly backacho and mis wtj la the kidner refi'.n; rheumatic twin gea, severs headaches, acid stomach, eon ptipstson, torpid lirvr, aleeplessness, fckitlder and urinary irritation. ! The moment your back hurts or kid beys aren't aetinf right, or tf blsdder bothers yon, get about four oances of Jsd Kelts from any good pharmacy; take a tablnpoonfui in a glass of water before bmkfae for a Jew day and your kidneys will then act fine. This fsmoas a alts is made from the acid of rrapea and lemon juice, combined with lit his, and baa been need for generations to lush cloirged kidneys and stimulate them to normal activity; alas to neutralise the aria in the nrina so it no longer irri tates, tha ending bladder disorders. Js4 Salts canaot " injur anyone; aiskea a delightful effervescent lithia SmteT drink which aaUliona of men sad women take now aad then to keep the kidney aad ntrlstrrr organa dean, thaw voiding aerkaa kidney diacasct I I "! 1 v - - - r . ..; . 'f :i $ . ' I 5 " S -w - k I . vs . . I rft - ' '-X f f i i li iiw&tir.A jmX- . .... i i. , .,.,- T-.rl mnnn im if LESS MEAT IF BUCK 1 1 EVSHUfl dq:ildkews itetiIS. (Capital Journal Seeial Service) Donald, April U. A Terr interest inj meetinj; of the Ladles Aid society ! was held at the h'me of Mrs. J. C. . Moore Wednesday April 9th, about "'- lad:et being present. A number of new : names were added to the membership. Since the Red Cross bejran its work in t Donald the Aid society (rave way to it j but since the KeJ Cross disbande'd somo . uma ago, the aid will now take up its work with renewed energy. Our aim '. help eortire a resident minister and help pay off a debt of $400 on the lurch buuding. ilesdames Auirauc, s'&xe and Muore were the hostesses fur the afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Walker have returned from Salens, where they spent; the week end. Our "True Blu" man, Mr. West, of j stiiem representing tne xru iuu rfis- r... n i. .. 1 j.:.. 1....: uuli iu. vi it urt inuu, was uuing uusi- ness at tne jounsoa store in uonato v eUnesiIay. rkl"St. Helens, formerly of Donald but now of Portland, was a guest at the Dolph Cono home over Sunday. A. A. i'arrett of Newburg was trans at'ting business at the Duuaid nursery balurduy. t has. Hoskins and son Fern of Port laud were Donald visitors during the week. Smith Brothers shipped out a mixed car of hoys, sheep and cattle to 1'ort land Sunday. Mrs. Singer returned from Portland Wednesday evening; sho had been at tending "an uncle's 77th birthday cele bration. Mr. Phillips, bridge carpenter for the O. E., spent Sunday wita ma brother near Donald. Mrs. Fannie Mercer was a Pert laud visitor Saturday; she was accom panied home by Mrs. Kirkland and son who. remained until Sunday evening. Mrs. Gertrudo Pago of Salem is a guest at the J. C. Mooro home during the week. Mr. and Mrs. Bushman of Portland were guests at the L, Eppera home over the week end. Mrs. Myrtle Walker and son Glen of Salem, spent Sunday as the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Daton Walker of Donald. A little surprise was gotten up for Mary Sibley Saturday evening, cele brating her thirteenth birthday. Mr. Morgan of Donald vicinity re turned from Portland tjunilay p. in. Mrs. Sarah Smith is spending the week in Portland, visiting her daugh ter, Mrs. Patterson. Mrs. George Lamb and Sophia Ep pers returned from Salem Saturday af ternoon where they had been attend ing the county 8. 8. convention. They reported a very interesting session of tho convention, Ralph Kader, farmer and merchant of Fargo, waa transacting business in Dnxnld Friday, lira. Baker was Portland visitor Bunday. ftlr. and Mrs. Joe Sample were shop ipers at the Brick store in Donald Fri day. Mr. Sample and sona-m law nave taken the contract for getting out cord wood on the Wegenroth place, "lhey were formerly of Roseburg. J. B. Kennedy, real estate agent of Portland, was doing business in Don ald vicinity Thursday. MOUNTAIN OF MUNITIONS FIGURES AMONG tj CANADA'S WARTIME ACHIEVEMENTS K i t vj ft ; h- I I- 1 " v., i -T i r r . t. . aad i -j'd f - Llr"V l tj r ' rr.Wf8"- r rt, ... ; T4 ' ar V 1 i ' -V a ' '',4 4 " a f H ' s - t " as " ' t 5s. . - ' " r) f ' M 1 . , , , ..." ' 1 u , - . . .. ; ',. ' ' t ' ' J vi-'i n i J t JK ' - ' y " 1 Wonvtu troMuiuttoru T&JtOi'y &c t, , ' , e- 'k w" ri """y." ,''rJ -' 1 i Urs - ' r T " " xf V , r I . I - - - - ; ' x" i J ' , .... - ; . ;V During the mad days whil wari.ijr as rr irrg, rndrvKltrala and national vere too busy to t.de stock of ti.eir :,ccompli.rr.erit3. Now that the caa r.cn are silent and th world i turn- ttg its face to pMscs-tim ectivltrea they find time U csrf3ii!er the ma?-1 mtud of their WM-waj.ng tRoris. Some of them are snrp.is.rtg and cone more so than thj lum total ro'led ap by the Canadians. Cnnada rav prvtliwaMy erf men. Ton'.y and mmit-ons. J!cn ajd r?,orev out of (11 proportion to 'tf opu'Et.'on, wer tliroivn into the I beat treatment pToved a hard prob- U aasda'a war stinplies cre-'i; f a'.tio averri. Tl.is is j:eralty wii:Um, but was so.ved largely thri-fh) Iha nx i'Jll Canada supp,.. , no i-iw.i ir. lie United States fjr thci the tfTorU of W. A. Peterson f thwj lesj than 307n on nx sues of sheila ' ie tnnds p;p?d it from coat to 1 C;inal!n Pacific Kailway and C. S j furnished to th Jritih jrovernmeni -t !ur,r? the British and Caia-i Winsiow of the InsreTwll Rand Com- t rr the mt of tha Allied armies. At - -rrj-tmT ramrtnifrn. The-; pany. The first lot of munition was the eio-.e .f the war I'remier Lloyd : " wi-; smaont of' munition turned out by the Canadian Pacific's 1 t-eorpe and Winston Churchill, Bnt- ' r fctared and sent overseis Anpua 8h"ps near Montreal undjrwh minister of munitions, sent let- : i,e:rmK to marvel U aspeciaJly ; the supervision of H. H. Vaunan i teri of cor.(rratu!ation anknowledg . a it is tcnumLered that recruit-1 who later hvded m unit ion corn-ling the Empire's debt to Canada. Mr, and Mrs. Karl Cone were r"ort la-.d visitors Saturday. M. W. Johi:sin of the Johnson firm of Donald, spent Saturday and Sun day in Vancouver wi-h his daughter Mrs. F. L. Allen, also to meet his eousin,""A. Johnson of Olrmpia. Th.j were boys together in West Virginia and enjoyed talking over old times. Mr. Johuscn is manager of the In dustrial insurance for the state of Washington. , Mm. F. St'ismith left Saturday p. m . for Kelst she was accompanied from Portland by her mother, Mrs. thadiiua. They went to help celebrate the 50lh wedding anniversary of a great aunt of Mrs. Sexsmith. Over Tit ty guests were served at the dinner. K. C. Mayes spent several days in" Portland during the week. Henry floode went up to Salem the first of the week to park the remain der of hia household goods, which were received in Donald Wednesday; they will reside permanently in Donald. Mr. Hall of Portland spent Wednes day in Donald, the guest of his sister Mrs. Rov Garrett. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Tergen and children took an auto ride to HuOTnrx. stopping on their way back to trade at the Johnson store in Donald, Tues day afternoon. (Capital Journal Special Service.) Central Howell, Or, April 11. De lightful in every way was the surprise party given in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Durbin at their beautiful country home in Central Howell, on Friday eveuiiig last. One hufKIred and two friends and neighbors were present and presented them a beautiful cut-glass dish, Mrs. . E. Bassett making tho presentation speech. The evening was spent with games and music, refresh ment being served at midnight. Central Howell feels they aro losing one of their leading families. Miss f.eona Booth of Salem spent the week-end with Miss Audrey Baggett. Central Howell is very much pleased to learn that their pastor, Kev. William Nichoi has been elected president of the Marion County Sunday School conven tion. Wo fee) 00 s tue f'a'ht man 'n the right place. Miss Laurel Janz spent the week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Janz. Miss Goldie Steffen spent Wednesday night with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. C. 0. Widick and daugh ter, Dorotha, of Salem spent Bunday afternoon with J. W. Baggett and fam ily. Mrs. Baggett returned home with them. Mrs. Baggett went t aee "Vir tuous Wives" Monday night, returning Tuesday morning. Miss Nellie Milne wai shopping in Sa lem Tuesday. Mrs. Ask and daughter, Olga, attend ed tho Indies aid in Silvcrton Wednes day. Mrs. Fred Durbin and Misa Gladys Webb ealeld on Mrs. J. W. Baggett Wednesday evening. An election for a bond issue for .'500, 000 for good roads will be held at Yak ima on April 26. had drained Canadian shop and . lactones 01 neavy percentage ot on workers. The credit for Canada si ochievement in this respect is due in aa meaaiire to ner women who stepped into the plr.ee left vacant 17 trie m?n, ns well za newly created1 Itr places, and kept th whclr" it in- du.-try humming. ComioeralJa exnerirsental work had to bs done bfore the production , pr, of munitions could proceed smoothly. COO itia .ova hro'ia btesl t.ompany d.U worth of nheil boxes and similar ma-urc-f .t! pioneer work in obtaining 'he!t"r'nla. Aeroritanes to the ntrr.ber exct trr9 of stel rertitred. Th!?JJl and SO flvin;? boats rt- ' la AMERICANS MAKING GOOD AT SIXTY-FIVE Don't worry about old age. A oui.d waa is good at any age- Keep your Mdy in good rendition and yon can b is hale and hearty and aMe to "do your sit" aa when you wcr a young fellow. Affections of the kidney and bladder ar among th leading cause of early or kelpies r. Keep them clean and tb other organ in working condition, end you will kav nothing t fear. Driv th poisonous wsstes from tht system and avoid arie and sctimnla tions. Tsk GOLD MKDAL Haarlem Oil Capsules periodically and you wi 6n4 that yon are a good as the neit fellow. Tour pirit will b rejuvc aated, your mast-tea atrong and your mind keen enough for any task. 9 GOLD MEDAL ITaarlem Oil Capsule will do th work. But be sure to get th .riginal imported GOLD MF.DAh Haarlem Oil Capsules. They ar re liable and should help you, or your money will be refunded. For sale by most druggists. lu sealed packsres 'hre siiea. SCOTTS MIS NEWS Scotts Mills, Or., April 11, An en joyable farewell reception was given Mr. and Mrs. Sandal. After a social time and games, refreshments were served. We arc all sorry to loso them from our town. Wo understand that Mr. Sandal intends going into business ut Colton his former home. F. . Howe has been having quito a sit'go with mumps. He has beeu uuder tue doctor a care and, although . better, is not able to be out. Mr. aud Mrs. W. L. Taylor and baby Catherine, of Portland visited tho home foiks last week. J. J. Doty, formerly of Crooked Fin ger but now living at hito Sulmon has been visiting uld frieuds hero aud looking after the iutcrcsts of his ranch at Crooked Finger. David Delano and Mr. Richie attend ed the Sunday school convention at Su lcm. Mr. Delano reports an enjoyable and instructive time. A game of baseball, between the Sil verton high school and tho Scotts Mills high school waa played at Scotts Mills Friday afternoon. Silvcrton won. David Delano and his mother, Mrs. E. W, Bartholomew, motored to Portland Wednesday. Rev. Bennett of Silverton ii announ ced to speak at the Christian church Thursday evening, subject, "Missions." Mr. Miller's afternoon Bible readings were very good. Friday at 4 o'clock the high school attended, subject, "Tho Divinity of Christ Proven by the Scrip tures." The prophecies concerning Uim many hundred years before his birth. W. B. Helm of Salem, who la working for the Butte Creek Lumber eompr.ny, was a Sunday evening caller at the J. A. Taylor home, : , , Born To Mr. aud Mrs. F. W. Bar tholemew, March 25, a daughter. She has been named Margaret Violn. Born To Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Kom say of Salem, April S, a daughter. Mrs. Ramsay is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. pany of b s cii and is an authority ttu mrtuatiy in Canada. In a recent rpmima uf th CjinaHi. munitions output, Mr. Vautthan statel that more than :1 n anta were tnrnrvd in war work. The num. of shell turned out waa 67.0'X), OUO-and coat. 1 1,200.000 m. Th is of he"n reouired two mil- amount lion tons of steel, ltj.OOO ton of cop- 25.000 tons of spelter and :. ton of lead, besides $.'7 OOO.otHl A. L. Brougher of this place. J. A. Taylor, J. K. Coulsoa and Mrs. Ethel Cox motored to Silverten Mon- lay. Several of our young people last Sun lay (.tended a Sabbath school which has recently been o'ganiaed at a school bouse near Coal Creek, southeast of town. Mrs. Laura Dale, who has been hav ing trouble wth the bark of her neck, is taking treatments at Silverton of Dr. Heixly. A CLOAK OF THKi:n (JOOD I OIXTS AN D MOKli Clouks vie wllh e:ich other, It seems, to be original, anil this itraisht lined clcak of squirrel haa managed to be different very welt with the aid of a snug Utile gllet of Hudson seal topped with the most luxurious ot collars. Seal ts used again to band the bottom In an ef fective three pointed design. LETTER FROM WASHINGTON The UiRhuinds, Monse, Wn. Editor Oapital Journal: This is April 1st, all Tool Day. Why it has come to be known as gush I am not informed All the fool are not bran en tha first day of April. 1 for one was not. 80 I hand the conundrum to the Fool Killer and if not too busy he may be muiv SOIVO IE. November 26th our firs snow came and now an occasional white opot here and there is visible, the lingering rem nant of 3 or 4 foot drift. Four months of continuous -snow may not seem pleasant to persons not used to it, Din we up nere rather like it, we think it better than carrying an um brella for that length of time or long er, in, for instance, the Willamette valley. (.N. a. No disparagement to SBid valley is intended.) I have been here since last October and am getting a little used to this somewhat peeuliaf ciimury 10 ug coyotes, its high hills and 'winding roads, its distances meas ured -hy league Its BairebriiKh and greasewood, it8 "hay slack" rocks some twenty feet high. now they got here and when, nobody seems to knotw. They are scattered ov er the country every whore. They are neither granite, nor sandstone, nor lime stone just iilain blak rock posnibly basalt. The fall sown grain is coming on nicely ami now that tho snow is gone it. make, a pretty if;!it ficre nnd acres of it. A grain field hero ltwi than a hundred acres is not t hot nnt'-h of as to extent. The farmers hero lust fall wero wishing for heavy snows to1 iiiKiire from the moisture, a' good aniin' crop ami they got i lung numlhs n it i ami you ought lo sec them hitch up their su:pi'iiderK and smile. 1 see by the Capital Journal cows about Kali m advertised for sale as low as t'.i't. No cow here can he bought for that price j If some one. down there could brine 11 herd of ctr up her he enuld more than double) his money. The Kwrest kind of cow here. wHl bring $.10 and on up to !M) and tUOO for a better grade. At a saio hero one cow was bill off at 112 and nothing very extra at that. People seem cow crazy. Country but ter sells at. the stores at 00e per pound, and eggs 10c per dozen. Farmers are beginning to pmw. Some will uae tractors. Spring is here, birds are singing, green grass is mak ing it appearance. The weather is warm and balmy. We have fino sun-, rise, here. It rises right up out of the' ground, at the periphery of the gret wagon wheel of this plateau and sinks behind the "saw tooth rnugo" at the west this vast wheel is SO miles across We are beginning to agitate for a phone lino and It, P. 1). will eome sometime. We bring our fire wood from 7 to 10 miles. This winter wo brougfct it in four horse sled loads. Pine Itt inch wood. 1 have seen no ha'd woo I here, ( no oak nor ash. Last fall we got wood : from the Columbia river, drift, mostly I cedar of all sizes and lengths. The nv-, er lcavcg acres of such wood when thei water settles. We went about 10 miles I for this. We got it of "Long Jim" an! 'i chief of the Okanoanns. He owns a lot of land on the Columbia. He deals in horses also, and is said to b weal thy. ILe hss the name of being strict ly honest in business saatUrs, which ean hardly bo said of some of bis white brothers. Jim is quite friendly aad speaks good Kngliyh. Why he is called "long" I eannot say. He does not ap pear to be more than 5 8 or 0. His place i at the confluence of the Co lumbia and Oknnogns. Here is where John Jacob Astor located fnf a tim before going to Astoria wher b es tablished headquarters for the Ameri can Fur company. At th first loca tion a flag pole marks tha spot. Her kM If 'fin Pi 1 otiiial Want Ad Quick Reference To Firms Vi here Buyer And Seller MeetWe Recommend Our Advertisers. EVERYTHING Salem Electric Co., Maaoaie Temple, WATER COMPANY ULEM WATEB ClrANT-Offie corner Commercial and Trad street Bill payable monthly in advance. r'ai c'Od. , FINANCIAL MONEY TO LOAN On Good Real Estate Security 1HOS. li. FUKD --r Ladd Bush bank; alem Ore job FEDERAL FARM LOANS 6 por eent 3-t years time. A. C Bohrnstedt, sOl Masonic Temple, faleoi, Oregon JIOXEY to loan on good real estate. fiVj percent government money to loan. Liberty bonds bought and sold. . W. D. Smith, Balem Bauk of Com merce. 18-14 THE SOLDIER BOYS Pool and bil liard parlor is now open under new management and it renders you and th general public a congenial place to pass away a few leisure hours The basement of Oregon Electric depot, corner of State and High. Phone 62S. Wm. Livock, prop. 3-8 STOVE REPAIRING STOVES REBUILT AND REPAIRED 80 year experience, Depot, National and Americas fence. Sizes 26 to 68 in high Paints, oil and varnish, t Loganberry and hop books. -Salem Fenc and Stove Works. 250 Court street, Phon 124- SHEA REPAIRS all kind of furni ture if broken or out of repair; up holster repairs mado. Shop 3.12 Che meketa St. between Commercial and Liberty. Phone 181. -20 AUTO REPAIRING All kinds of auto repairing by an ei - perienced workman. All work guar anteed to- be satisfactory. Studofeak er repair a specialty. D. B. Moil. 263 N. Commoroial. WOOD SAW PHONB 1000B Our Prices are Right W. M. ZANDER, Proprietor 1255 N, Summer Street, Snlcm, Oregon or near by, Lewis and Clarke mado camp 114 years ago. I th'-t perhaps Fruituind was off the map as 1 saw no "news" from there in the Capital Journal hut late ly I saw a nolice of a forthcoming pio supper. Then I said she is there. I remembered iFiiiilliind was famous for pie. Hay "hello" for me to H. D, and CViko Pnttoa. Hock tier kaiser. N. J. 11. WHEN YOU WAKE ' UP DRINK GLASS OF HOT WATER Wash tha poisons and toxin from ystsm before putting mora food Into stomach. 6aya lnsld-bathlng makes "any en look and fey I claan, WMt and rfrahd. W.uh yourself on th Inside befor breakfast like you do on the outside. This Is vsstly more important because the skin pores do not absorb impuri ties luto the blood, causing illness, while the bowel pores do. ; Fn- every sane ef food and drink tii sen Into the stomach, neatly an ouueni of wast material aiust be carried out I f ths body. If this waste material Is1 not eliminated day by day, It quickly i ferments aad generates poisons, fists' oi toxins which ar absorbed or auekedj lymph ducta which should suck onlyi nourishment to sustain th body. A splendid health measure Is to drink, j befor breakfsst sch da, a (lass of! real hot watr with a teaspoonful f! Ifmestno phosphst in It, which is aj harmless way to wash thes poison,! pises ml toxins from the stomach, l'ver, kidneys and bowels; thus cleans ing, sweetening and fre bening the a tfr alimentary canal befor putting i"r food into th s omacb. 1 quarter pound f limestone phos phate eosta bnt Trr MtUs at the drag store, but Is snfflr, at to make anyone a a tim last os inside-bathing. Men nd women who ar accustomed to "tk vo with a dull, aching head or iv riirrJ toofua, bad taste, assty 'eStb. ssDow enmnlevfnn Attm I ve bilious sttscks, add stomach or1 istipatioo ar assured of pronounced trovement la both health and appear V e shortly. Ady. , J) ' That Gif? Service On Shorl Telefhoe -Maia 1290 ELECTSICAl 1ST North High.. REAL ESTATE BEST BUYS 24 acres. 16 cultivated, 5 acres !o fans, 3 acres young prunes, fair im provement!, stock, implements, tools, rock road, close to school, church and station. This is a bargain for some one. Are you that onef 363 acres, all in cultivation one of the best improved farms in Marion eottnty, 3 miles from railroad town, only 75 per acre. 50 acres all in cultivation, well draia ed, fair buildiugs; miles from Salem, only $liiu per acre; thi is HO per aero has than it is worth.; $3000 ch, balance 6 percent. Have several closo in tracts at very attractive prices. For best bins see SOCOI-OPSKY Bayne building tf i BRING YOUR TRADES BR1XO your trades. I ean match yon. C. W. Niemeyor, all branches of re! estate and Canada lands, 215-Hlt Masonic, building. Phon 1000. FOR SALE A good double team har ness, will trade for hay or grain, or will exchange for good dry wood. See Square Deal Realty eouipea, Phone 470 SECOND-IIAND GOODS NO CASH REQUIRED Good svereoai ' shoes and aults, all kinds of miatie al instruments, shotguns, rifles, heat' ing stoves, gas stoves, suit eases aad 1000 other useful articles to sell e trade. What have youf Th Capital Exchange, 337 Court St. Pbona 483. REPAIRING STEWART'S REPAIR SHOP Have just installed a machine that will sharpen lawnmowers th same aa tha factory pnts them out new. Bring all your light repair work to ne. Al vin B. Stewart, 347 Court St. Phone 493. J. A. Rowland Furniture Store Buys, sells and eichanges new and 2nd hand furniture. All kinds of repaii work, light grinding, filing, and brazing a specialty. Right prices. 247 North Commercial ttt. Phon 16. SCAVENGER SALEM SCAVENGER Uarbaga aad refus of all kinds removed oa month ly contracts at reasonable rate Cess pools cleaned. Dead animals rs moved. Office phon Main, 167t LODGE DIRECTORY SNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS MEET AT UcCornack hall, oa every Tuesday at 8. F. Andreson, C C. I. J. Kont t. R. & 8. ROXAlt Neighbors of America, Ora gon (irnpo camp No. 1300 meet every Thursday evening in MnCornuck ball Elevator service. Oracle, Mrs. Car rie E. Dunn, 048 Union St.; recor der, Mrs. Molissa Persons 1413 It. 4th St. Phone, 14J0M. MODERN WOODMEN OF AMERICA Oregon Cedar Camp No. 5218 meu every Thursday evoning, B o'clock in MtCornac.k hall, over Meyers store, lluy A. Grunt, V. C; F. A. Turner, clerk. UNITED ARTISANS Capital Assen, bly No. 81 meets every Tlmrsday at Hp. m, in Mu-iinic Temple, tjlena 0 Niles, M. A.; C. A. Vibbert, secretary, 340 Owen- street. 2ND HAND GOODS. Wa Buy, Sell And Exchange AH kiuds of Furniture, Stoves, Clothing, Dishes, Bicycles, 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 irhone 734 LAUNDRYMAN HOP LKE, expert laundryman, 438 Ferry St. I pay top market price for cbinkens and ef. Office phon 13S9J, residence 1WJ. tf 40 - JOURNAL WANT ADS PAY w a