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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 8, 1919)
THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM. OREGON. FRIDAY. AUGUST 8. 1919. PAGE SEVEN. FR IT- p-i iilllll Creamery butter, per lb 63c Peaberry Coffee, freshly ground per pound 43o Roman Meal, per pkg 33c Shift's Back Bacon, per lb 45. Mason Fruit Jars, 1-2 gallons, per dozen ,.1.20 Libby's Pork and Beans, 2 cans 33c Sweetheart Toilet soap, ; bars....25c Wheat Nuts, per pkg 30c Koyal Club Pure Honey, per jar .....23c Watermelons on Ice l34c a pound NO-VARY GROCER 333 Court Street PRESIDENT DEMANDS (Continued from pije six) many others, aud can be supplied tt once. Then' arc many other a.iys. Kxistlng lnw is inadequate. There are many per-1 tectly legitimate methods by which, the! government cau exercise restraint and guidance. Let me urge, in the first place, that t!ie present food control act should be extended both as to the period of time during which it shall remain in opera tion and ns to the commodities to which it shall apply. Its provisions against ipose we now hare iu riew, if it were hoarding should be mudtto apply not also prescribed that all goods released only to food, but also to feedstufis, to; from storage for intcrsli.-te shipment fuel, to clothing and t tn.iny olher com- should have plainly marked upon eacV modifies which are indisputably neces-jpuckitgo the selling or niaiket price at series of life. As it etniids now, it is1 which they went into torage. i.y this limited in operation to the period of i menus the purchaser would always be the war and becomes inoperative tipoulubloto learn what profits stood between "the formal proclamation of peace. But him ami the producer or the wholesale I should judge that it was clearly with- dealer. in the constiutionnl power of the ton-! I would also recommend that it be- re gress to make similar permanent pro- vision and regulations with regard to all goods destined for interstate com-,.u'R- a4ttKce4ffdt44Hi4roia uttr state shipment if the requirements .of the law are not complied with. Some audi regulation is imperatively neces sary. The abuses that have grown up in the manipulation of the prices by the withholding of foodstuffs and other necessaries of life cannot otherwise be effectively presented. There can ue no doubt of cither the necessity or the le gitimacy of such measures. May I not call attention to the fact, also that al though the present act prohibits profi teering, the prohibition is accompanied by no penalty! It is clearly in the pub- tS'lilie Matlerrd f 13 it J Samuel Goldwynx ,. aVswMaiTsV C ' Now Showing YE LIBERTY LIFT OFF CORNS! T let zone is magic! Corns lift off with fingers without pain Hurt Xo, not one bit Must drop a little I'reei&one on tiiat touchy corn, instantly it stnps aching, then you lift one particle of -pain. swrene or irri tation. Free-zone is the mysterious ether that boiherswme corn right off. 1'ca, tnaaic! Costs only a few rents. Try Frec7-.ee ' Your dnistjist sells a tiny titttie. suffirient te rid your feet f every hard corn, suft corn, or eora between the toe. and calluses without discovery of a t inesnsah genius. 3 A '1 MM 1 'V-a ONE QUART OF MARSIIMALLOW Will? FREE WITH EVERY $3.00 PURCHASE. E o u o. t o u t-l u M o o u THE QUALITY STORE lie interest that penalty s'nould be pro vided which, will be persuasive. To the name cud, I earnestly recom mend, in the second pl.-tce, that the congress pass a law rogulatiug cold stor age as It is regulated, fot example, by the hiwa of the state of New Jersey, whieh limit the time during which itoods may bo kept in Mo.-agc,preicribc the method of disposing uf them if kept beyond the permitted period and re quire that goods released from storage shall in all rases bear the date of their receipt. It would materially add to the service ability of the law for the pur quired that nil goods destined for inter state commerce should, iu every vase where their form or package makes it pusUbi,.Ji.pI;iiiiiy-maiared with tHr price at which they left the hnnai, of the producer. Huch n requirement would bear a close analogy to certuiu pro visions of the pure food set, by which it is required that certain detailed in formation be given on the lain is of packages of food and drugs. Aud it docs not scm to me that we cuii confiiiH ourselves to detailed meas ures of this kind, if it is indeed our Hurposcto assume national control of the processes of distribution. It take it for granted that that is our purpose aud our duty. Nothing less will suf fice. We need not hesitate to handle a national question in a national way. We should go beyond the measures I have suggested. We should fortuiulate o law requiring a federal license; of all cor porations engaged in interstate com merce and embodying in the license, or iu the comlitions under which it is to be issued, specific regulations designed to secure competitive selling and pre vent unconscionable nrofits in the method of marketing, fiuck a law would afford n welcome opportunity to effect other much neded refoims in the business of interstate shipment and in the methods of corporations which are engaged iu it; but for tue moment I confine my recommendations lo the ob ject immediately in huuci,. which is to lower the cost of living. May I not add that there is r. bill pondi ig before the congress which, if passed, would do much to stop specula Hon mid to prevent the fiadulent meth ods of promotion by whie.li our people are annually fleccd out of many mil lions of hard earned money. I refer to the measure pro,(Osed by the cupilnl issues coBimittvt foi the con trol of security issues. It is a measure formulated by men who know the i.ctuai conditions of business and its aduptinu koiiIiI serve a great need. We are dealing, gentlemen of the con gress, 1 need Imnlly say, with very critical and very difficult matters. c should go forward with confidence ulong the rad we we, but we should nlso seek to comprehend the whoic of the scene amidst which we act. There is ho ground for some of the fenrful forecasts I have Heard ut.ercil about me, but the cond tion Oi the world is unquestionably t.ry grave and we should fu e it cuinpiehendingly. The situation of our own country is excep tiunaolly fortunate. We, of all peoples, cau afford to kep our aead.1 and to determine upon moderate and sensible courses of ai-tiun which will insue us against the pr.ssions and distempert which arc working such deep uuluppf ness fur some of the distressed nattsfi nil the other side of the m. ISut we nisy be i ivolved in their d. strews un less we help, and help wita energy and intelligence. The world must pay foi the ajqallinn destruction wrought by the grc.n war aad we are part of the world. We muM pr.y our share. For five years now the imlmtty of all Kurupe has been slack and disorder cd. The normal erut have not been produced; the normal quantity of man ufactured goods has aot ben timed oit. i.Niit nntil there arc the snual clop and Diamond Salmon, can 25c Toilet Paper, 5 rolls for 23c Cream of Wheat, pkg 23c Good Trade Coffee, freshly grpund per lb 40c Ben Ami powder, per can 12c Crisco, 3 lb. can $1.25 Sunny Monday soap, 4 for 25c Borax Soap Chip, pkg 30c Booth's Sardines, 2 cans .l.:..v..45c Sea Shore clam per can ...ISc White Libby Tomatoes, can 15c Phone 400 the usual production of manufactured goods on the other, side of the Atlantic can Europe return to the former rendi tions; and it was upon the former con ditions, not the present, that our -economic relntiims with Kurope were built up. W0 must face tho fact that unless we help Europe to get back to her nor mal iit'e and production, a cuaos will ensue there which will inevitably be communicated to this county. For the present, it is manifest, wc must quick en, not slacken our own production and we, almost alone, now hold the world stemly. Fpou our steadfastness an self possession depend the affairs of na tions everywhere. It is in this supreme I crisis this criis for nil u.unkiud that America mut prove her mettle. In the presence of a world eOufused, distiwv ed, she must show herself self possessed, self-contained, capable of sober and ef fective action. Hhe saved Europe by her actious in arms; she must now save it by her action in peace. In saving Europe, she will save herself, as she did upon the battlefields of war. And, if only in our own interest,' wc must help the people oversells. Eurflpe is our biggest customer. We must keep hA- going orinuiotarfn of our shtfps hnd scores of Our mlnea must close.' Thore is no such thing as letting her go to ruin without ourselves sharing in the disnster. ' In such circumstances, face to face with suc,h tests, passion must be dis carded. Puasion nnd a disregard for the right of others have no plac,6 in the counsels of a fre people. Wc need light, not heat, in these solemn times of self examination and saving action. There must be no threats, bet there be only intelligent counsel and iet the best reasons win, not the strongest brute force. The world has just de stroyed the arbitrary fo:, of mili tary junta. It will liv0 under no other. All that is arbitrary and coercive is i i the discard. Those who si ek to employ it onlv prepare their own destruction. We cannot hastily and overnight rev olutionize nil tho processes of our eco nomic life. We shall not nttcmpt to do so. These are days of deep extremes and of extravagant speech. But with us these are thiugs of the surface. Ev ery one who is in real touch with tr.r si lence masse, of our great people knows thnt the old strong fibre nnd steady self control are still there, firm against violence or with any di.,teniper action thnt would overthrow affairs into con fusion. I am serely confident that Ihey they will readily fjnd themselves, nt matter what the circumstances and thnt thev will address themselves to the Insks of peace with the same devotion and the snme stalwart preference for what right they displayed to the admir ation of the whole world in the midst of war. And I entertain another (Onfidoiit hope. I have spoken today chiefly of measures of imperative regulation and legal compulsion, of pro0eciitioi,s and the sharp correction of s Ifish process es; ii nd these, no doulit, are necessary. Rut there are other forces that we may count on besides those evident in the department of justice. XP have just fully awakened to what has been going on and to the influences, many of them very selfish and sinister, that have been producing higher prices and imposingjtheir wav south nf'ter a innnt as far a i intolerable burden on the mass of! north as Wattle. Their indicator show our people. To have brought it all intojed SOW miles up to this aint, having the open will accomplish the greater j been on the road since the fore part part of the result we seek. I apealof June. They huvn b.-cn greatly at with entire confidence to our producers, trsftcd by the scenery and the com onr middlemen and our merchants to'l'r,'ve coolness ft 'be coast country. den fiurlv with the iieotde. It i Iheirl oppomnity to show that tbei compre bend, that ther intend to act justly and that they have the public interest sin cercly at heart. And I have no doubt that housekeepers all over the country and every one who bnys the things he daily stands in ned of will presently exerci. a greater vigliance, a more thoughtful economic, u More di.. umi paling care asto the niaikt-t in which he bnys, or the merchants tith whom he trades than he has hitherto exercised. I believe thnt the more extreme lead ers of orgsnir-ed labor n il presently yield to a sober second t! oaght and like th great ma's of their associates, think an 1 act like t r-i Americans. They will see Ihat strikes undertaken at this critical time a c certain to make mailers worse, no; o tier worse for them and for everybody else. The worst thing, the most f itai thia. that can he doue now is to step or inter rupt prodnctiva or to interfere wi:h the distribu'.ion of s'X'd", the railwavs and the shipping ot th? country. We are all involved in the digressing re- i suits of the hijjh, cost , f living and' we must' unite, not -divide to correct ' it. There are many thii,s that ought t be corrected :n the relation be tween capital and labor' u: resiwt wages and conditions of labor aad oth er things even more fa- uaehing. and I, for one, am. ready to go iuto confer ence about the mailers i;h any group of my fellow eonutrytren who know what they are talking abiut and re willing to remedy existinj; conditions by frank eouusW rather than by vio lent content. No remedy is possible while men are in a temper and there can be no settlement which does not have as its motive and standard the general interest. rh"-eats ted undue in sistence upon the intervals of a single class makes ettl-ment impossible. 1 believe, I hnv? hitlieno had occa sion to say to the eon css. thnt the industry nnd life of our people and of the world will suffer irreparable dam age if employers tnd wirmen are te go on in a perpetual contest as antag onists. They must, on one plan or an other, be associated. Have .we not steadiness and self possession and bus iness sense enough to oik out that reultt Undoubtedly we have and we shall work it out. In the meantime now and in days of readjustment and recuperation that tire n'ic'id of us let us resort inure and mine to frank and intimate counsel rnd make our selves a great and triun idiant nation by making ourselves a uuicd force in i the life of the world. It will not then have "looked to us for leadership iu vain. t Personals . Walter H. Benso'i of Wi lena, Mlun., left for his home his moiiiing after a short visit at the home of U. 0. Boyer He nud Mr. Boyer were school mates luck in Minnesota, Robert Cook of Silve-tou is among the recent arrivals in. Sub in, stopping at the Bligh hotel. Among the Oregon pc'pic s opping today at the Marion hotel are Mr. and Mrs. Walter tlood of rtoseburg, Mr. nnd Mrs. J. 8. Dunn nnd Miss Cora Hartley of Sutherlin, Hubert Wilkiu son of Coos Bay. laibor Commissioner Oram has just received a telegram from his son Jo'uu I'. Oram stating tiiat he hnd just ar rived at Camp Merritt, N. J., after serving for a year with the American forces in France. DEED SIMS At a city hnapit.il August 7, 1919, Lawrence Sims, at the age of IS yenrs. Death was doe to an oper ation. Besides his mother Mrs. M. H. Sims of rurul route 9, he is survived Iby five brothers, Henry, 'tinman, Kobert, Wil liam ami LaVcrne, all living on rural route 9, Hnlem, a'ld ,to aisters, Mrs. Harriet J'otwin of C'llipatriaV Calif, and Mrs. Mary Sevits of I'orthind. The funeral set vices will be held Sunday afternoon at i o clock from tho chapel of Webb and ('lough. Burial will be in the Odd Fellows cemetery. CITY NEWS The Portland and Southwestern Bail way company is taking options of rights of way iu township M south of range 1 west of the Willamette merid ian, iu the neighborhood of Macleay and Oeer. Contrac's fur a right of way SI) feet wide have been .enured by the railroad from Mrs. p. ,'. Humphreys. .1. B. Ashby, W. II. Humphreys and Mrs. Clras. Cawrse, all in 1. 8 S. R. 1 W. nnd from William Emery in T. 7 S. K. 1 W., and fr.on .1 C .loncs, three miles east of (leer. One of the clauses of the contract provides' that the gran tee shall cause to be erected and con structed and operated upon the prem ises a railroad oi or before .Ian. I, 1922. J. 0. Perry was elected president of the Oregon state t'harmaccutieal asso ciation at the annual meetings held in Portland at the Multnomah hotel Aug. .1, t) and 7. Other officers elected were E. A. Hobison of FortKnd first vice president, C. J. K m of Cottage drove second vice president, A. W. Allen of Portland secretary and B. F. .Tones of Portland treas'irer. At the "banquet held last exciting at the Multnomah, Z. J. Kigs spoke on "A eiase I'oliticiis Salem." Frank Ward, who is now lo cated nt ( orvallis vns en the program for an address on "Cum fcpiritus Fru mciiliiK. " , Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Ayling and Mr. and Mrs. 0-ar 'im made up a party of tourints pas'in through the city yesterday in the lourse of a lour of the coast country. They arc from Bar t!v;ll.. Oil,. I,..,,,, i ,! n.u, an . o Attorney EoUln K. Page, who left iime du,v ago wit i his wit m an an- tomidiile trip to Itile and Vanconv er, rutiirwd to hilem b train this mornin, being reviled by importuut lezal biisincs'. Mrs. 1'tge went on to Vancouver for a isit wiih friends. Harold Mittson of Kaiso, Wash., s'ooned off in th city today for brief visit with Mr. at. 1 Mrs. C X. Needh.-m H cmrs.- of i trip to Ncw port and ifinthcrn Orejnn in company with a party of fr:nii-i. Mt. and Mrs. Oco V. Dorsey of York county, Xdirsska. l.ave been tempo rary guests at the W'asMnjtun rooming hoos-. Ther were residi nts of airm some K.i years ago, and are naturally j miicn impressed hy J!ie At improve mcnts and the b.'tuty of the city as compared n:th the old town. Mr. and Mrs. D. ST. Watt and two children made up n auto ;arty driving through from their home in Ashland to Butte, Montana. They report a very hot, dry soason in southern Oregon, but wita pro;ipect of a very fair erop of peashes on the balls about Ashland. -V4T- Resinol will soothe that itching skin The first application of Resiitol usually takes the itch and bum right out ol ec zema and similar skin-affections Diis gentle, healing ointment seems to get right at the root ol the trouble, restoring the skin to health in a surprisingly short time.f Resinol is sold by all druggists. NOTIGE OF SALE OF GOVERNMENT timber, general land office, Washing ton, D. C, June 27, lsi. r4otice is hereby given that subject to the condi tions and limitations ot the act of June 9, 1916 (39 Stat., 18), and Uie instructions of the aecreCary of the in terior of September 15, 1917, the tim ber on tho following lands will bo sold August 20, 1919, at 10 o'clock a. m., at publie auction at the United State land office at Fortland, Oregon, to the highest bidder at not less than the ap praised value as shown by tbis aotiee, sale to be subject to the approval of of the aecretary of the interior. The purchase price, with an additional turn of eae fifth of one per eent thereof, being commissions allowed, Biuit.be deposited at time of sale, money to be returned if sale it not approved, other wise patent will issue for the timber which must be removed within ten years,. Bids will be received from citi seni of the United States, associations of such eititeua and corporations or ganized under the laws of the United Stntei or any atate, territory or dis trict thereof only. Upon application of a qualified purchase, the iinVher on any legal subdivision will be offered sepa rately bofore toeing included in any of fer of larger nnit. T. 2 N., R. 8 V., Sec. 11, NWV4 SWtf, red fir 510 M., cedar 65 M, 8W BWtf, red tir 740 M., none of the red fir or cedar to be sold for lesa than 11.50 per M. T. 9 B., B. 2 E., See. 5, NEW NKVi. fir 100 M., hemlock 270 M., N'W"NEU fir 880 M., hemlock 150 M., 8R14 NEV4, fir 1770 M., hemlock 250 M.. SW VE, fir 2390 M., hemlock 200 M., NEV4 XWVi, fir 030 M hemlock 130 M NWJ4 NW4, fir 1760 M., NEtf fir 1170 M"., hemlock 120 M., NWW HKhi, fir 1630 M., hemlock 50 M., 8E 8EM, fir 1190 HL, hemlock 30 M., SWV4 BE", fir 790 M., NEW swy4, fir i9'o M., .Nvw swvi, fir 2100 M., SEV4 Wi fir 1050 M., 8WV4 BWVl, fir 1250 M., no'.e of the fir to be sold for less than fl.bb per M, aud nono of the hemlock to bo sold for lesa than 75 cents per M. T. 9 8 B. 1 E., Bee. 25, 8 WW NWW, red fir 600 M, 8EM NEW, red fir S50 M., 8WW N'EW, red fir 500 M., none of the red fir to tie sold for less than 2 per M. CLAY TALdMAN, Commisaioner, Qen ral Land Offisa. 8-16 REAL ESTATE BEST BUYS 10S acres, good soil, well diained, on good road, close to SnJem; 70 acres in cultivation balance 'brush pasturo, well improved; $190 per acre, worth more. 20 acres cultivated, 7 acres fruit, mostly prunes; house and bnrn, 3 miles town, only 3H00. 79 acres cut over, excellent pasture, best soil, rolling; spring water, log house, barn; 2(1 per acre, terms. 320 acres grain ranch, good black loam, 290 acres cleared, 30 grub oak pasture, 70 acres A 1 clover, family or chard; 8 room modern house with own water system, good barn; if you're looking for a snap, here it is, Oood road 4 miles town, at 125 per acre. Sell half. 58 acres, all tillable 45 cleared, 13 slump pasture, 20 acre beaverdam, good bsrn, ho'use. tO'MIO. 5 acres '-j miles Halem, good soil, small house and barn, easy pavments, I.VK). 1 Vj acres dark loam, 8 acres clear ed, balance stump pasture, 1 acre bcav enjsrn, family orrhnrd, 7 room house, harn, other buildings, Vj mile town, only .')700. 5 acres l',i miles Salem, best soil, berries, 3 acres prunes house, barn, well. 12500. 10 acres 44 miles Salem, red shot soil, 3 acres Ingnns, 4 room house, barn; stock and equipment and 2 acres corn and 1 acre potatoes goes at :I500, 10 acres st loganberry land, all cut tivati'd, rock road, 3 miles Salem, 11500 Easv U rm. Buy rig'rt S0C0L0FSKY 311 State ' t TU Capital Journal J I Daily Market Report Or la Wheat, v.ft while .No. 1 (2 Feed OU!S Vie Milliag oat 90c Hay, cheat, new 17 Hay, onts, new (Mti20 Mill run H.lt ' Bntterfat Itiittcrfat - 62c Creamer butter C364c Pork. al and Mutton Fork on foot . "... 2e Journal vl ant Ac Quick Reference To Firms That GIto Service On Sbo: Where Buyer And Seller MeetWe Recommend Our Advertisers. EVEBTTinNQ Salem Electric. CU, Matonia Temple, KsoxviUe, Iowa. Bloodhounds, on a trail following theft of a picture show dynamo at Olmita, stopped and Daisred "treed" in a cornfield. Tae eheriff dug Bp 43 quarts of whiskey. Bakersfield. Cal. After sentencing O. F. Cobaugh for drunkenness, Judge Thomas suspended aentence when Co bnugh confessed that it m a terrible ordeal to get in such condition via the two per eent beer route. $$$ Keep Them Home $$$ ntmtim mi JUNX WANTED Call 398. Highest prices paid for Junk, second hand goods and machin ery. Be sura and call 398, get the light prices. The square deal house. CAPITAL JUNK CO. 271 Chaueketo Bt Salem, Or. MACHINE SHOP WORK Expert machine shop service by Mr. Bergman at high school machine shop. 12 years experience. Qear cut ting a specialty. High class machine tools. Quick service. Phone 446. 8-15 OPTOMETRISTS. DR. L. HALL WILaON-8p- ciahst in the Modern Scientific Application of Glasses for the aid of vision and the relief of Eyestrain and Headache. Office closed Saturdays. Office 210211 U. 8. Bank building. Fhouea, office 145: res. 1244. I L.M.HUM I ears at Yick So Tong Chinees Medicine and Tea Cat Has medicine which will sure any 1 knows disease. Open Bundays from 10 A. M. until I P. II. 153 South High 8t. Balem, Oregon , Phone 233 W. T. RIQDON CO. Undertaker 252 North High Street Vesl, fancy .. Bteers Cows - Spring lambs C l22o 8(57e Spring lambs 10(3 US Bwes Sheep, yearlings 1 Xggs aad remtry Errs, cssh - 44c Hens, live c Old roosters - l3t Broilers , - 2325c Vegstamss New potatoes 2V4c Green onions dos 0e Onions, per sack - 4.25 fruit Peaches 73cll.00 Watermelons - - 3Ve Oranges 5.750.60 Unions, box 87.50(oi8.50 Bananas Hssisy, sitrasted . n . Cantaloujies $3-50 Bunch beets - - 3e Cabbage - V4e Head lettuce - 0e Carrots - - - 5 Retail Prices. Eggs dozen 50c Creamery butter 70c, Country butter - 60c Flour, "hard whent i.HHgji:i5 Portland Market Portland, Or., An?. 8 -Butter, city eresmerv ftytffi'ftlr. VtfgH selected local ex olivine Hens 27fti-28e Broilers 22300 Cheese, tripfets 3H(fi 10c DAILY LIVE BTOO K MARKET Oattis Receipt, 282 Tune of market steady Ooud to choice steers IltlJ Kair to god steers slVf 10.5D Common to fair steers 77.50 Choice to good cows and heifers 8fo9 .Medium to good cows and heiferr Ca liners "ifiifl B ills 4(7..i0 Calves 9u 13 Hogs Receipts 190 Tone of market !owi;r Prime mixed i:.3nm 20 Medium uiixeit f I'l.J'ifn ly..0 Hough heavies $ 1 -S.25(a 1S.50 l'iii ISO 2(1 Bulk 2ura 20.3O BUeep Receipts M Tone of market steady Prime lambs Hlftj 11.73 Pair tu ineiiiiim inmlis J!il(i Yearling 7ri 9 Wethers $ii;t. 7 Ewes $..i0a,7 TaWpkaM Mia lw ELECTRICAL 127 iiorta High- WHY SELL FOR LES? We will pay you mora cash lor yoos household goods. Get ear bid bf you sell. Feoplea Furniture aad IlaraV ware Store, 27 TN. Com. St. FkoM 734. SECOND-HAND GOODS NO CASH B EQ UIK ED 6 ood overeeM hoes and suits, all kinds of mule al instruments, shotguns, rifles, beats ing itovee, gas -stoves, suit ease a4 1U00 other useful articles to sell ) trade. What have yout The Capitel Exchange. 337 Court 8t. Phoae 4 WE WANT TOUR used furniture, stoves, sarpet and tools, as we pay fair prices ! evervthing. Call 947 CAJ'ITAl. HARDWARE ft FUBJOt TVER CO. 85 N. Com'l 8t. Hats Blocked I RENOVATE, block and trim ladies) and men s hata at 1917 prices, ana better work; material is scares, fcats are expensive, what's the answer! C. B. Ellsworth, 495 Court St., Sa lem, Or. STOVE REPAIRING STOVES REBUILT AND HEP 181 50 years experiaass, Depot Matiomaf snd Americas fcaos. Sires 8 to 58 in. high Paints, oil and varnish, ete. ' Loganberry and hop hooks. Salem Fence and Stove Works, 250 Court street, Thoss i24. J. A. Rowland Fnmitcre Sicrfl Buys, sells and tchasee arw svasl 2d hand furniture. All liads nfl repair work, light grinding, fUraXi snd braxlag a spaoiaity. JUfM prices. 247 North Csntisrelal Ba, Phons 18. SCAVENGER SALEU SOAVENGliRrtbage a4 refuse of all kinds relieved en JMta ly contracts at reasonable Cesspools elcaned. Dead animal rs moved. Office phone Mnln 187. BIONiy TO 10AN , Oa Good Real Eslats Besnrlty T1108. K. FORD Over Ladd ft Buib bank; Baisai Orafoa) I TEDEBAL FARM LOANS-8H r I eent Interest. Prompt service. It V years time. Federal farm loan bonds for sale. A. 0. Bohrnstedt, 401 Mas sonis Temple. Salem, Osagoa. INBUBANCB COCXCli-For Iim taw formation about Life Irtsttjsnea H J. F. llutcflason, dist. manager fast the Mutual Li fa of N. I., efrs M 371 State Bt., Salem, Ore. UfflM phone 99, residence 1.198. ' M WOOD SAW PlIONB 1090B Our Prices are Right W. M. ZANDLER, Prepyietot 1253 N. Hummer Street, Salom, OaregcsJ REPAIRIU STEWART'S REPAIR BnOB-Xsiim mowers ground by msslrinesy; all kinds of grinding, look ssiithing, vm brclla." recovered, light repairrng at all kinds. 47 Court lt. LODGE DIRECTORY KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS MEBT AT McCornack ball on every Tsesdaj; at 8. Walter Lenon, C. C, P. Kuntz, K. B. ft 8. ROYAL Neighbors of America, Ore gnn Grape camp No. 13W meet avert Thursday evening in McComaek kaal Elevator ar'iice. OiSxils, Mis. Out Tie E. Bonn, 848 Union St; raeoa der Mrs. Melissa Persons, lili 4th' St. Phone 14.1AM. UNITED ARTISANS CapiWl Aaeeas bly No. 84 meets first Thursday s4 each month at 9 p. m. in MaxoaW Temple. G'enn C. Niles, M. A.; O. A, Vibbert, secretary, 340 Owens street, 1 -a ii i - ii MODKUV WXXHMf3N OP AMURtCA lre?on Cellar Camp No. 6248,Bieeta every Thursday evening at 8 O'skock in MrCnrnaek huildinj; (.'onrt and Liberty atroiU. W. M. Peiasns, V. ('.; Prank A. Turner, clerk. WATER COMPANY 4ALEM WATER rnyPANT-Offle corner OommereU'. and Trale streets Bills payable monthly la advance. Out of 80 students in the pwarmasy dspartment of the University of Waesv ii-fon this year 30 are wotaen. To replace the old building recently burned, lbs school district of Empira, in not county, has voted funds of $12,000.