THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 11, 1919.
PACT! ?F,T
From Open Fcro Capital
JcarnaJ March 24, 1919.
THE CHITRCH SHOULD
PURGE; HERSELF OF
LICENSE VOTERS.
To the Editor: A little
leaven leaventh the whole
lump. I Cor. 5-6. -
Purge .out the old leaven.
I Cor. 5:7. ;
Do . not . ye judge them
that are within? I Cor.5 :
12. v-t. f.,
Put away the wicked man
from among yourselves. 1 1
Cor. 5:13.
Guilty Partnership
With a national govern
ment in partnership with
tne luquor tramc, or. anyj
other iniquity, all its money
is necessarily tainted mon
ey. In such a case, the most
important step for the
church in the matter is to
expel all her members who
persist in voting with a li
cense party that "by stand
ing committed to the license
policy, or by refusing to put
itself on record in an atti
tude of open hostility to the
saloon," favors the continu
ance of the tainted money
and all the other horrors of
the whole, wicked license
system.
John Wesley; called the
slave trade "the sum of all
villainies" Said Henry Ward
Beecher: "He consents to
slavery who does not ex
haust his energies in his en
deavors to prevent it." And
said the great abolitionist,
William Lloyd Garrison: "I
protest before God that
great as is my detestation
of slavery, I would rather
- be a slave seller, yea, a kid
napper on the Af rican coast,
than sell this poison (alco
hol) to my fellow creature
for consumption." -
Surely "this covenant
with death'h'ould",l)e3is an
nulled and this league with
hell should not stand." "Let
judgment begin at the house
of God."
The Real Culprit
"It is a worse offense to
vote to license a saloon than
it is to keep a saloon after it
has been authorized by the
people. The voter is the cre
ator of the saloon and the
creator is more responsible
than his creature, We
curse the saloon keeper for
the evils that come from the
saloon. The real culpr it is
.the, voter, who gave him a
license to run a saloon, and
the government which
shares the loot, and divides
the blood money with the
maker and vender of the liq
uor." Rev. A. C. Bane.
Summons to Action
"What does the devil care
for resolutions?" Bishop
Joseph F. Berry,
, 'Nothing morally wrong
can ever be politically right
or expedient." "Temporiz
ing will not do longer; now
is the time for decision, for
. firm, persistent, resolute ac
tion." Abraham 'Lincoln.
"For one, I regret the
spirit of conservation which
Geminates our church and
stands in the way of all rad
ical and progressive meas
ures. Old fashioned, heroic
treatment is sometimes a
good thing, and it is what
is needed here and now."
Rev. William F. Anderson,
now Bishop Anderson.
"Stand for
"Wrong is never right, and
right is never wrong."
Bishop Luther B. Wilson.
"Protest against all
wrong! Acquiesce is no vil
lainy." "The church of God
must lead or the church of
God must die!" "Bishop
Daniel A. Goodseil.
Purge out the old leaven
old party voters, ail license
voters from the church of!
the Living God ! ' - -Uneseapable
Duty
For what have I to do
with judging them that are
without Do not ye judge
them that are within. But'
them that are without Godj
judgeth. Put away the wick
ed man- from among your
selves. I Cor. 5:12-1:1.
WILLIAM N. TAFT.
(Adv.)
"UNPARDONABLE SIN"
RECORD SCREEN EFFORT
Surpasses in importance any pre
vious moving picture went in the
history of Salem will be the engage-
men or "lt uui'uruunauie sua, ,
Harry, Garson's extraordinary epie i
photoplay, stamijf SBlanche (Swwt, un-l
tier tin personal direction of Marshall!
Netlan, at the Liberty theatre, .begin-'
nin; tomorrow; there 'will bo three
nrAHliiliiiii. ilnili- nf th .IWi't lift, f Uf
.. ..,;... I I,.,.,,.,,,;..;, Ttinr.,(u- 1 Airt. i
ing Saturday night, the matinees at
i p. m. oV'lock, and tho night pre
sentations at 7 p. m.
"The Unpardonable Sin" is one of
the most pretentious screen plays that
has ever been attempted, and has beea
computed after months of paui.-takiitK
effort and with the expenditure of
more real money thau has been en
listed in the aid of any photoplay
produced within the past five years.
It ia a ibrimd new production, and just
now havinv its initial runs in the
important theatres in the Kast.
Those who are familiar with the
important books which have been pub
lished during the past couple of years
will identity the bi (tarson picture
as au adaptation from the powerful
story by the same name, written by
Major Rupert Hughes, which first ap
peared in serial form in the Ked Book
and wan later published in liook form
to achieve reputation a a "best
seller'' which has been surpassed by
few novels offered the reading public.
The story has been spoken of as one
of the most powerful tales of love and
adventure which has ever been written
and review of the picture made by
important critics throughout the coun
try pay high tribute to Director Mar
shall .Noilan when they say that here
is oue of the rare instances when the
photoplay version is even more power
ful and gripping: than the original nar
rative. i
When they see " The Unpardonable
Sin" moving picture devotees will be
particularly interested in the work of
the star, for the reason that in Miss
Blanche Sweet it brings back to the
screen a favorite who had thoroughly
pstablirfied herself before retiring for
a long ami much-needed rest. Miss
Sweet won her spurs in some of the
bijjtfest and best-pictures ever produced
by David Wark Oriffith, who has
since given to the public such big
things as "The Birth of a (Nation,''
"Intolerance" and "Hearts of the
World." Marshall .Neilim, who direct
ed her in the new -picture, is conceded
to rank equally high, with Mr. Griffith,
ul it ia jmt.trange1 them that Mim
Sweet's jierformanco iu "Tho Unpar
donable hin" geeir-i to indicate that
her absence from the. screen for some
time ilia improved rather than impaired
her powers as a dramatic actress.
In support of Miss Sweet, Mr. (.far
son has assembled a cast of unusual
strength, (imminent among whom are
Matt Moore and Wallace Beery.
STAYTON NEWS NOTES
(Capital Journal Special Service.)
Stnyton, Ore., June 11 A meeting
was held iPriday evening in tho hall
for the purpose of (reorganizing lor
rather reiuvenatinct the Commercial
Club. While tire club has retained
its organization for the past several
mouths, no meetings have been held
and all business has been transact
ed by the board of directors. It
was decided at Friday's meeting to
hold an election of officers soon and!
resume the payment of dues, which
was dropped some time aco. It is
desired to have some funds in the
treasury.
Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Ringo are re
ceiving tue congratulations or tneir
friends over (he adoption of a iiaby
girl. The little one was only four
day old when it arrived here with
its nurse. Having uo children of their
own they have room In their hcarti
and home for a child and this one
will find good-cure and a good home.
Wallace Smith while in Manilla en
route home from Jsilieria purchased a
piece of ,.laanese embroidery that has
been attracting considerable attention
in the window of the Lilly Hardware
Co., where It wag taken to be placed
hi a name. alluce has numerous
curios picked up on his trip.
Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Luth-y Will t
teud tho Unite Festival in Portland,
Mrs. M. J. Crabtree wiU have charge
!! the stnre during their absence.
Sued: afternoon uud evening Air,
and Mrs. C. P. Nerbert were at home
i to a number of friends at their plcas-
ant farm home west of town. It was
I in the nature of a house warming,
as they have recently taken up their
I abode there. Before his marriage Mr,
iNeibert had given the house a tho
I rough going over, painting, papering,
land installing new furniture, and a
J water system and it is now equipped
! with all modern convenience. Mr.
! .Neiivrt recently planted nearly "00
1 F.nglish walnut trees, all of which are
growing nicely, and besides other
(stock, keep about i!0 chickens. The
guests were splendidly entertained.
, everything possible txing done to add
I to their enjoyment of the visit. A
I ,1.1.,. 1,,,,,1. ,. I 1 ..
! Those present were W. w Elder and
twife, J. R. Caniaer and wife, Alva
jSmith and family, E. I. Alexander
ud wife, J. if. Mistier and wife, M.
J. Crabtree and family, K. V. Crabtree
and wife, O. K. Gardner and family,
C A Lnthy and family, lira Frank
Parry and son, Mis Mary a a Aieian
. ner and Wallace f?fttn Jt was an
i e nUn very )tic!t enjoyed by !L
! Frnet Dennv, who secured r'ht of-
' inc far tkrx olpnnl.itcd ra IrO'id
from Mt. Angel through this place, was
.the first of the wek called to Part
land by the managers of the roed, sad
'it i expected that the project wilt
agaia be takea uj. The company ak-
ed for permission to extend tie read j
IrtO veal me pYEtauivH,
kkuM cot "allow it.
Lea Kleeker was ia town Tuesday,
con-in; home Ibr a day while th
battleship he is with was ur Parriaad.
Ward has -been, received from Guy
Sieger that ke has received his dm-,
charge aad expects to be ho soon,'
A child of Martin Zuber, Bear Sub
limity, died Monday night from diph
theria! There are several eases of
the disease reported in the countrjf
icl.ix'i'iit to this place. '
Mr. O. K, Gardner and Mrs, J. E.
Gardner are visiting ia Port 'and. j
J. P. Wilbur lei t Saturday for Port
land for a stay of several days
. MJUUONJEWi .
. (Capital Journal Special Service.)
The Children ' Day exercises given
Sunday evening at the Presbyterian
church were well attended and en
ioved bv a'.L . .
Mrs. Enos Pressnal's. son and wife,
Mr. and Mrs. Hornady of ' Portland
are spending a few days in Marion.
W. Pierson Harry Pierson and .fam
ily are leaving this Week for California
where they will wake their home.
They will be missed by their many
friends and our 1est wishes go with
them.
Attorney Condi t of Salem was in
Marion on business Monday.' " -Mrs.
Bennett Pearson has gone to
Tacoma, Wash., to visit her aunt. hc
will be gone three weeks.
There will bo no services at tho
Friend Church next Sunday as many
of the members will at Newburg
attending tho Yearly Meeting at that
plaee.
Walter George has a new ide:car for"
his motorcycle. .
Several from here spent Saturday in
Lebanon at the Ktravrtierry Festival
and report a good time.
M. Robbing had the misfortune to
break his arm while cranking his Ford
one day this week.
John Palmer and wife returned home
from California last Wednesday.. '
MEHAMA NEWS NOTES
(Capital Journal Special Ser ice.)
A large audience greeted Prof. Ford,
f iStayton, last Thursday evening when
he aiwke ia the church on the great
war." Prof. Frd went to France
a Y. M. C. A. worker and carried sup
plies to the boys during the big bat
tles. . .. '
After tlie lecture the ladies served
ice crtam and cako and the net pro
ceeds was over $11.00, which will (be
used to remodel the church.
Lawrence Mulkcy has gone to Kast
ern Oregon to work during the sum
mer. He and hit sister, Miss Meral,
will attend (). A. t this fall. Thev
were among the number that receivod
their diplomas from the fritnyton High
School recently.
Next Sunday, June 14th, our Union
Sundny school. will hold their Children's
Day exorcise and ft basket dinner
will lie held at noon followed by
preaching.
A number Af Mehama ird Fern
Ridge taxpayers have handed together
and will fix the road leading from
Champ and Son's store to tho bridge
across Stout 'Creek north. This, is one
of -tho woist, or the worst strip' of
road anywhere around and these men
are to be congratulated for their wil
lingness to make our road fit for
travel. Our precinct voted itrongly
for the bonding and were hoping to
town in tho future.
Mr. and Mis. John Zimmerman and
daughter were Sunday guests of Mr.
and Mrs. John Pasaons. - i
Mr. and Mrs. "August Zoellner'ind
family are enjoying a visit with their
daughter and new son-in-law, Mr. and
Mrs. Kdd Stcine of War.lner,. Idaho.
They were married June 1st at Ward
ner. Mr. Hteine, formerly Miss Valer
ate Zoelluer, nursed in the Wardiier
hospital before her marriage.
ROLL OF HONOR
The following easuultiet are reported
by the commanding general of the
American expeditionary forces:
Killed in Action 6
Died from Wrounds 3
Died of Accident and Other Causes 20
Died of Disease II
Wounded Neverely . 22
Wounded (degree undetermined).. 59
Wounded Slightly 42H
ASK toe
He Original 1
9
No Cooking
For I nfants, In validsaodGrowIng Children. I
"he Original Pood-Drink For All Agfcl
jzr
Jhe
Gasoline
J Quality
R. H. CAMPBELL, Special
sit V. rf - -
m, -
1.1 v
TODAY
FRANKLYN
FARM AM
ANNQ.
NILLSON
in 7
in Manet
-O-or
and
MR. and MRS.
SIDNEY
DREW
COMEDY
"His
Generosity"
YE LIBERTY
Missing in Action 3
Total - 547
Killed In Action.
famuel A I'reas, Indianapolis lud.
Irfonard (i Fry, Chicago 111.
lames L lleagerty, Oswego N Y,
George L Ost render, Jersey Citv N
J.
Henry Joseph Pilsenbarger, Pool V
Va.
John M Smith, Cleveland Ohio,
Died of Wounds .
Lieut Thomas A Gabel, Uia Angeleg
Cttl. "
Oust Demnpalrs, 'eat field Mass.
George H Miller, FJicksville Pa.
Died of Disease.
Jesse Porter, Klkina Park Pa.
Died of Accident and Other Causes.
Williac L Pctterson, New oYrk N
Y.
John J Carter, Yonkers f Y.
George J Charlan, Richmond Vt.
Virgil Sargent, Harlan Ky.
Hypolit Savitky, Hwayersville Pa.
Wounded Severely.
Lieut William R yhipman, Chicago
in.
Thomas E Adams, Portland Or.
Peter .1 Brisson, Aniesbitry Mass.
Wendell Arthur ,)tychbilert Detr "t
Mich. v
freorge H'iber, Minneapolis Minn, .
' Thomas II Hhcppard, Chelsea Mass.
William Viletto, Mohegan N Y. .
Robert F. Willman,. llubuuue Iowa.
William Oscar Woolems, Coolcdge
Tx. o .".
James Devlin, Trenton N J.
Oregory 11 Fitzgerald, Syracuse N
Y.
Charles Cordon, Philadelphia Pa.
William M Jamiogou, Mew York N
Y.
Isaac AYilliani! fohnson, Painesdale
Mich.
Krwin F Link, Ht Louis Mo. ,
Carlton L LippertDolta Colo.
Howard A Paine, pollock S D.
Charle K iW,tii. Patrot lud.
Albert H Kchmidr Oshkosh, Wis. .
Hnry O eKchmidt, Jersey City X J.
Peter .1 Hehmitt, Brookville Jnd.
CURRENT CASUALTIES '
Died from Accident and Other Causes.
Joseph A Chancier, Philadelphia Pa.
John Oinohnndrn, Hnntland Tenn.
Clair h Blodgett, Vancouver Wash,
James J Hunt Jr, New York N Y.
Frank J Vcllmer, Elyria Ohio.
Died of Disease.
John W P Vituln, Cleveland Ohio
Charlie Baker, Jackson fillc Fla,
Rich Milk, Malted Grain Extract In Powder
OTHERS are IMITATIONS
"Red Crown" qual
hy ia proved by rti
performance. Look for
th Red Crown aia
before you fill.
tTANr!Ar OIL
COMPANY
(Cl4oru
VJJ
CI
No
Art, Standard OU Ca, Sa!era,
-
77 :
Cow have ready far tuliiery,
Tomato, Cabbage Kale, Cauli
flower, Pepper plants. Special
prices on large ordera.Xice strong
plants. Order large orders the
day before so we can have them
brought in from the jfurueaa
Now is a fine time to set put
. -it ;
plants. I
; D. A. Wliiie & Sons,
Phone J6 - 258 State. St.
Salem, Or. i
Klwood jB CamptielJ. Luray Va. -Daniel
J tt'yuUivan, Lawrence Macs.
Robert H Sorenson, Springfield i 1).
Yifginia Idlaa Branon, Y M 0 A
Seey, New Yerk NY.
Nurse Alive t Drisco, Seattle V ash.
Oscar Bakr, Cuaiby Tea; . ;
John Adams, iiartisle lnd. "
..Edward J Am.jinger, St. Charles Mo.
William J Carer. ItkwmfiebJ X J.
State House Notes
.
Ttia " -Putiln ditrvi,.!) CnnimiftMif.n Is
holding a hearing- today at. Cornelius
with regard to a raiiifrwrt crowing.
Tomorrow they lave a "hearing In
Portland with regard to the matter ef
fees for grain inspection., ........
The Standard Oil Company has re
cently filed with the secretary of
Htte their report for the month of
Mtiy, showing that during -the montft
Ui'ev sold t,H7ti.44 gallons of gasoline,
and 334,S"i gallons of distillate. Tho
total tax on both products amounted
to ipt,4;w.tH,
: The State Highway Commission has
recently received a comnniicationi
from K. W, Picknrd, Assistant Genera!
Freight Agent for the Spokane, Port
land Seattle Railroad, stating that
the Railroad Administration had au
thorized a very satisfactory rate on
shipment of sand and gravel, being
about tho same as the current rate on
sawlogs. -This will probably effect a
saving of at least H0,(Kt to the High
way Commission in carrying out its
program of road construction.
The monthly report of the Tmluslrinl
Accident Commission shows that a
total of U,3x4 has been paid out to
beneficiaries under the compensation
act, and that the running expenses of
the department for the month amount
ed to 10,(H4. Fiual settlements were
made in S!K accident cases, and there
are still 731 oases before the Commis
sion for adjustment. The total number
of fatal aeeidcht during the 'month
was is.' ' . ,"' '.
In response to n communication from
the national association of Woman
Hnffrnire. reonentiniy the CAllinir nf a
special session of the legislature for
the purpose of ratifying M too national
suffrage amendment Governor Olfott
has respectfully sent' a negative reply,'
stating aa hia reason that the Oregon
legislature had tint recently adjourned
and. tliat it would not be advisable
to call them together at thii date for
special session. -
SALEM AUTO EADIATOB SHOP
Eadiatora, Fenders and ; Gai Tanks
Repaired
Tractor EadLatori a Specialty
All work guaranteed, m . 12th Bt.
Salem, Oregoa. 8 1H
WEI.CH ELECTRIC CO.
FOR
ELECTRIC! IRONS
ELECTRIC TOASTERS
ELECTRIC PERCOLATORS
'
Phone 953 379 Stat St.
WHEN IN SALEM, OREGON,
Btonat
BLIGII HOTEL
"A Home Away from Horns."
Strictly Modern-! Per Day
100 Rooms of Solid Comfort
Onl Hotel In Business District
CONSULTING ELECTBICAL
ENGINEER
If yna have winter troubles.
Power drive. Private or indue-
trial installation, call H34iW.
. w
W. X. RIODOH CO
, Undertaker
252 North High Stmt
JUNK WANTED
Call 398. Highest prices paid for
Junk, second sand goods and machin
ery. Be sura and till 398, est the right
prices. The square deal house.
CAPITAL JUNX CO.
271 Chiet 8t
Salem, Or.
1
Quick Reference To Firms That Ghs Service On Sborl
Where Buyer And Seller Sleet We
Recommend Our Advertisers.
EVESYTHISa
Salem Eleetri Co., liasoaie Taepie,
REAL ESTATE
FOR 5LUiE--"heap, a neat modern 5
room bungalow with 2 good lota one
block from pavod street, 3 blocks
from ear one, half cash, balance easy
terms; also 5 acres i1 miles from
city limits, 5 room house, well near
norrV. nnd ham. about 50 fruit trees
Price $1400, half ca-4. Square Deal
Kealtr Co. 1'aone e(u.
ACRKS, S room house ,tarn, fruit, in t
Ffella City, 20tH.
9.33 acres, 5 cultivated. 5 timber pas
ture, house, liara, fruit, in country
town, good road; tltiOO.
4 aon, house, barn, stock, imple-
ments, 5 acres logans, 5 prunes; 1
mile from station $7W0. Would take
acreage as part pay. -
.37 acres; S!t acres in prunes, 2 logans,
"all equipment; rock road; S room
house, barn, spring water, $10,000.
2"-' acrea the "best of' Mil; 7 room
house, barn; all in cultivation, join-
inir toWD.-uiW0i
30 acres all cleared, fencod, 1 milo
from town, J-J.iU, .. -
1 acre, good 4 room house, 3 4 acre
logttns, on ear. Hire,- 1 850-.
S3 acrea all cleared, 55 cultivated,
3!i pasture, eua1I house, tarn, . Uj
miles from town; $70 per acre.
Si() acres; !ii0 cultivate!, 30 pas
ture, well fenced, good improvement
family orehard, 4 miles from town,
oue of the best farms in the county;
fit) acres in clover, best of crops always"-on
t' farm; only -$lttt) per
acre. i 4,
Have a large number of email tract
with and without buildiugj located
near Salem for Kale.
If you want a bargain In a ranch
or residence,, tee ctoeolofsky, Bayne
building. . -
: The Capital Journal i
Oraia
Wheat, soft white tHO
Wheat, lower grade on iampl
Oats .: sCafe
Hay, cheav .....- -
Hay, oat - ?3
Barley, toa 55
Mill run - : 4314
Butteifat
rtutterf at ...:...i..i...:.-rl m
Creamery butter 5..ffi.i"C
pork, Veal and Mutton
iwCT. rnt lSUfftlSViC
Veal, fancy 17)1 Te
Steer.
Cows .. SW6
Bpring lambs llMf
Kwea
Bhecp, yearlings -
ks and Poultry
Eggs, eash . '"'
Hons, live - - - S:6(u27e
Old rooster , - -- 16
Broiler 289
Vegetawaa
Strawberries
Radishes, dois
Bhubarb
$2.63
. 35c
Potatoes
New Potatoea ,.-
Grcea onion dor
ltermuda onions, crate H
Cabbage
Head lettuce -
Boots 8'A
I rail
OranRCs
Lemons, boi ...
5S)7
ft
California erape fruit -
Hlack fig ib lfl(i?
Whits fis, lb 19ftiWe
Packsgs figs pet M ou pag too.ui
Ueuey, extraeted
KUU moea
Eggs, dorcu . je
Creamery butter 770s
Country butter M-M)c
Flour. hard wheat lJ.lvS!i.-3
Portland Mar set,
Portland, Or., June 11. Butter, city
creamery 8u7e.
Eggs selected local cl 4-' 4.1c
Hen 30
Itroilers .IZrti 34c
Oeese l'fii uc
Chctse, triplet 373!e
DAILY 1JVB STOCK MARKET
Oattl
Receipt 15
Tone of market Steady
liood to choice steers 10..Wi 11.50
Fair te good steers ,50fo Id
Common steers I7f7.ju
Common to fair steers 8(S8.iO
Choice eciws sad heifers 73 !M
Gnorf to choice eov ad heifer
mi9M ... .
Medium to fair cows and heifer
I Pair to saedium eows aa heifew
!$srn..',o
:anew 3.otfa - - - ; -.-
Bulls r,sn
alves "-a 13
Bogs
Receipts 121
Tone of market steady
Prime mixed I19.WC' lf.riO .
Medium mixed $17fa 1 7,3-1
Rough heavies 1717.33
Hulk !9(n 19.23
Pigs 17r 17.3')
itee
Receipts 411
Tone of market steady
Prime lambs 1136114 . JL . '
Pair to medium lambs 1 1 .30' ,"1
Yearlings '
Cull lamljs (S-10
Wethers 7o 7..10
Ewes 'xr" 7
I
ft
ELECTEICAL
127 Kortk High .
iu;a 11 J
AUTO DIRECTORY
Al'TOH without drivers to aire, 1 dol
lar per hour. 191 Cot. St. Phoo
3l9. . . tt
DORA DEAN MeCUTOIIBON, teacher
of piano, a. sew and logical met8tt
for both pupil and teacher, maitg
clear all basic principle aeeeuary
-to a musical education, ant' gi"fit
the "music teacher'' something t
teach, itl Court St. Phoaa 35s.
PEOPLES FURNITURE STORE
For bargains ia aew and econdha
goods for the house, furniture, rai.g
es, heater aad atoves, row, eewsnf
machiuea, grauiteware, dishes, i!
cases, trunks and tools. We want
your old furniture and atoves, wiU
pay you highest eash price. Sen i
Inst. Peoples Furniture Store, 171
N. Commercial St. Phone T34.
.SEGNMAP GOODS
NO CASH BEQUIR ED flood overcoat
shoes, and suits, all kind or kibsi
al instruments, shotguns, rifles, heat
ing stoves, gas tovea, suit case aad
1000 other useful articles to ell 01
trade. What have youl The Capitmt
Exchange 337 Court St. Phone 493.
WE WANT
YOPR used furniture, stoves, carpeta
ana tools, a we pay rair prices i
everything. Call 947
CAI'lTAU HAKDWAKK 4 FVKSU
- TURK CO.
- 2S j N. Com'l St. :
HATS BLOCKED, REPAIRED
HAT BIjOCKIKO I clean and block,
ladies' and Men 'a hat. Just re
ceived a hat renovatlttjr machine. Is
-get the dirt, Try it ence. 0. B,
Kllsworth. 45 Court St. Balcin, Or.
STOVE REPAffilG
8TOVES REBUILT AND REPAIBEH
CO yeara eapenenca, Depot Nliona
and American fenee.
RHet 0 to 58 in. high
Paints, oil and varnish, ete.
Loganberry and hop hoeh.
Salem Pence and Stove Work,
2:i0 Court street, phone 184.
L mJUI LUJ
J. A. Rowland Furniture Store
Buys, oll and eichange new and
24 hand furniture. Ail kind of
repair work, light grinding, fillet,
and brazing a specialty. Bight
prices. 247 North Commercial t.
Phone 18.
SCAVENGER
3ALEJI SCAVENGER Garbag l
refuse of all kinds removed en jne
ly contracts at reasonable rates
0e Tioola cleaned. Dead animals t
moved. Office phone Main 1ST.
MONEY TO LOAN
On Good Real Estate Security
THOS. K. FORD
Over Ladd 4 Bush baak; Salem Oregon
FEDERAL FARM LOANS 514 per
cent interest. Prompt setvlits. UM
year time. Federal farm loan horft
for ale. A. C. Bohrnstedt, 401 M
sonic Tempie, Salem, Oregoa.
INSURANCE CO UNCI u For ire In
formation sbout Life Inaoraites W
3. V. Hutchison, t. nasf!s far
the Mutual Life of N. Y., sffie at
371 State St., Salem, Ors. Ckffies
phone 99, residence 139, tf
LAUNDRYMAN
HOP LEE, expert laundry man, 431
Perry St. I pay top market pries fos
chicken aad Eggs. Office phoas
1338J, residence 18o3J.
WOOD SAW
PHONE 1090B
Onr Prices are Right
W. it. 2ANDLER, Proprietor
125 N. Samjucr etre-t, f-tn, Orf
REPAIRING
STEWART'S REPAIR RHOPHavs
jtut Installed a machine that wtH
sharpen lawumower the same as tk
factory puts them out new. Bring
all your ught repair work to me. A
vin B. Stewart, 347 Court Bt. Phoas
493.
LODGE DIRECTORY
KNIGHTS OP PYTHIAS Mtwr A
JlcCornack nail oa every Toesdar
st I. Walter Leooa, C. C, P. i
KuntJ, K. R. ft 8.
ROYAL Neighbor of Ameriia, Ots
goa Wraps easip A, i.itxi mum rwrnj
Thursday evening ia afcContaek kali
Elevator series. Orsele, Mrs. Cai
rie E. Bunn, 644 Union t; r.w
der Mrs. Melissa PfrsoM, 1113
4th' ft. Phons 14.tM.
WATER COMPANY
IALEM WATER COMPANY Off if
soreer CommerrV, a1 Trs-? tr
Wlls pavabU aoathly la advaacs,
Ph.i e-.'-d
M