Daily capital journal., February 10, 1917, Magazine, Image 11

About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

                
THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL. 3ALKM. OREGON. SATURDAY, FEB. 10, 1917
Willamette
Stayton News
(Continued from page two.)
high setieol -Friday niuht promises to
tiring out a Urge crowd. Patriotism is
to bn discussed, Qeo. Keech and Bev.
K. B. I j. khart arc the speakers and
J. K. Wilbur will recite one of the mas
texpieees of Whitcombe Riley. Mrs. J.
Metvin It in go will sing and the orches
tra and chorus of the school will also
furnish several numbers.
lost Tuesday night the Artisans had
aa open meeting with prominent offi
cers Hum Portland present, via., din
tract organic, J. B. Sword, Mrs. Sword
-ami it. H. Hudson, supreme master arti
san. New niambers were received and
refreshments served.
The Jacob Spaniol home was the
arene last Saturday evening of a hap
py gathering when Charles Liuthy, wife
.end daughter, Jake Misler and wife.
Dare Sloper and wife, Grant Murphy
and wife, N. J. Stref and wife, Geo.
Wjarford, Grace Elder, Emma Streff,
Laura Thomas were the merry makers.
Cards famished the amusement and re
freshments were served.
Mr. and Mrs. Manus fell into the
reek lately but without serious dam
age. They had attempted to cross on a
leg and the bridge went out from un
der. Dr. T. B. Ford of Salem will arrive
in Stavtou to spend Sunday and Saturday-
flaiss Mjtfca Roy - and Mu-s. Forest
Mack who have been in Portland pur
chasing the spring millinery for the
Mack store, have returned.
Mrs. Lucy Reams is reported improv
ing since she was stricken with paraly
sis last week.
Max Urown is improving from his
illness.
Mrs. Ed Orisnian of Linn county was
in iStavton this week.
Geo. Scliaefer of Salem was in Stay
ton last Monday.
Dan Young is home in Stayton from
Iowa where he was visiting relatives.
Mrs. E. II. llobson of Scio has re
turned to her home after visiting at
the home of W. II. llobson of this city.
Mill Elva Montgomery has returned
from a visit with relatives at Sheridan.
Jack Waltenmeyer has gone to Tex
as on business. He left last Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. 1). I. Caldwell are visit
ing with friends near Brownsville hav
ing gone there this week.
Attorney L. D. Mahone left here Mon
day for Portland.
Emil Cladek left Monday for the
state of Missouri where he expects to
spend the next few months.
.Beautiful spring weather has caused
some of the Stayton people to prepare
their potato patch and do other gar
den work.
TRY JOURNAL WANT .ADS
Rub Fain Right Out With
Small Trial Bottle of Old
"St. Jacob's Off'
Rheumatism is "pain only." Not
one case in fifty requires internal
treatment. Stop drugging. Bub sooth
ing, penetrating "St. Jacobs Oil" right
into your gore, stiff, aching joints and
muscles, and relief comes instantly.
"St. Jacobs Oil" is a harmless rheu
matism cure which never disappoints
and can not burn the skin.
Limber up! Quit complaining! Get
a small trial bottle of old, honest
"St. Jacobs Oil" at any drug store, and
in just a moment you '11 be free from
rheumatic pain, soreness, stiffness and
swelling. Don't suffer! Belief awaits
you. "St. Jacobs Oil" has cured mil-liens-"of
rheumatism sufferers in the
last half century, and is just as good
for sciatica, neuralgia, lumbago, back
ache, sprains.
RUB RHEUMATISM OR
SORE. ACHING JOINTS
"THXT LITICE GAME
fboNTGOfE C GET THE ) -v f6VE INSURE ) (&BBJM&4d7
Because Youfee PuNK END yHl ) Touplb out ,F or got Mitte .-
6ETTN' YER DRlv I OF IT THA7S A Jl "!JZL u WHAT HEY dERflY I'll
FROM THE DISCARD THE . ( SlRry YKl TJau tZf
i cant help nr.- ( l-eavim's.VV "'frfcr, J JfJ rnrt DlEyA
EVERYBODY DREW I WHY I M6HT I L . ' T "Vf.fZS '
Big, aWd there's 1 set i J "fjrs
!1M
Valley News
Bethel News Notes
(Capital Journal Spevial Service)
Bethel, Feb. 9. The seventh and
eighth grades are tied for first place
in tho .apt monthly spelling contest at
the Bethel school. Every pupil in the
two grades made 100 per cent. The
tourht grade made an average of
I er cent, fifth grade 97 per cent, sixth
i grade 95 per cent. The following made
Krt) per cent: Frankie Zak, Chester
jSundborg, Lucille Robinson, Robert
Lowry, Walter Bahnsen. Ivy Roth, Min
j nie Battalion, Walter Vanderbeck and
Elmer Both. Those making better than
'90 pei ?eut were: Carroll Robinson, Ol-
iver Fnestman. Elmer Vanderbeck.
Johnnie Zak and Margaret Lowry. The
lc average atte:;dan" for the past
I month was 97.6 ;er cent.
Ed Sehulz and twelvt; other men and
boys engaged in a rnirit chase last
Sunday. The unlucky thirteen followed
the hare and bounds over much terri
tory. But the jack rabbit was still go
ing strong when hia pursuers gave up
tho eliuae. Next lime they will doubt
less count noses before they start. The
following were some of the participants
Ed Sehulz, L. Sehulz, C. M. Robinson,
Fred Riedesel, Mr. Biedesel, George
Matten, Roy Marchand, Mike Battalion
Walter Vamicrbcck jrid others.
The Bet he! Literary had a very suc
cessful meeting last Thursday evening.
Tho hcuso wkas full, even the stand
ing room was all taken. The chief at
traction was the mock trial of the New
lyweds' divorce case. George Matten
acted the part of Mrs. Newlywed who
sued her husband for a divorce. Clif
ford Johnston impersonated Mr. Newly
wed. Each charged the other with cruel
and inhuman treatment. Both acted
their parts to perfection but the ap
pearance of the much damaged defend
ant evidently convinced the jury that
the pair wero well mated. At any rate
they returned a verdict refusing to
grant the divorce. The trial judge was
Haileigh King; clerk of court, Chris
Battalion; sheriff, Cass Nichols; at
torneys for plaintiff, Madison Nichols
and Ed Sehulz; for defendant W. R.
Baker and O. O. Swales. Witnesses were
Walter Olaon, Harlan Hoffman, C. M.
Robinson, Boy Marchand, Miss Lucy
Nichols, and Miss Avis Williams. The
jurors were O. L. Brubaker, Mrs. L. A.
Rautenburg, Mrs. A. L. Sehulz and C.
D. Page.
The following program was given:
Vocal duct Lucille and Carroll Rob
inson. Recitation Harold Bunn.
Reading C. F. ohnston.
Vocal duet "Katrina," Mr. and
Mrs. William Bunn.
Recitation Harriet Wolfe.
Music by orchestra.
Dramatic reading Mildred Bunn.
Music by orchestra.
Beading of the ' ' New Moon, ' ' by
editor Harlan rtoffman.
Tho next meeting will be on Friday
evening February 16.
Mr. and Mrs. M. Battalion were viB
iting in Fruitland a week ago last Sun
day at the home of Mr. and Mrs. H.
Ristow. Mrs. Bistow and Mrs. Battal
ion are sisters.
Mr. and Mrs. William Bunn and chil
dren and Banks Hawn of Cherokee,
Iowa, were visiting at the C. M. Bob
inson home last week. They are on their
way to California.
M. Battalion sold four hogs and a
cow recently. The hogs sold for $10.35
per cwt.
Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Nichols and Har
riet Wolfe took dinner at the A. H.
Fuestman home last Sunday.
A. F. Marchand and M. Battalion sold
their potatoes for $1.40 a bushel. A. L.
Sundborg sold his a little later for
$1.50. It is reported that others have
sold for still higher prices but some are
waiting for the real good price they
think is coming.
Harleigh King has joined the ranks
of the speed maniacs. At least he pur
chased a new Overland yesterday.
Miss Louise Bahnsen called on Miss
Hazel Fuestman last Sunday afternoon.
The Bethel orchestra met for prac
tice Tuesday evening.
Rickey News
(Capital Journal Special Service)
Rickey, Or., Peb. 7. The literary so
ciety met as usual Friday evening. The
school house and cloak roost were
crowded and ereu though so many were
compelled to stand the order was per
feet during the mock trial. There were
visitors from Fruitland, Auborn, Bethel
and Salem present.
Owen Frysbie was tried for Mealing
a pig from Edward Whitney. M. M
Magee acted as prosecuting attorney
and Irvin Caplinger defended Mr. Frys
bie. Mr. Frysbie was accused of pulling
a pig up through the ventilator of Mr.
Whitney s pig pen on the night of Jan.
12, 1917, and selling it to How and
Grim for 75e. A stiff fight was put up
by both sides. The jury, consisting of
five ladies and one young man, after
being out several minutes brought in
the verdict of not guilty. Besides the
trial the following program was given:
Song, five young ladies.
Recitation, Miss Clarice Haines.
Recitation, Mr. Kitzpatrick.
Quartette, Mr. and Mrs. M. M. Ma
gee, Mrs. E. A. Lewis, F. Dick man
Recitation, Miss Hazel Harris,
Recitation, Muriel Hagedorn.
Reading of Rickey Gazette, E. Whit
ney.
The next meeting wilj be held Thurs
day so the young people may attend
the basket social at Auburn on Friday
evening.
Muriel Hagedorn spent a few days
with Virgil Gesner last week.
Mrs. Yagel spent the week end with
Miss Edith Drorbaugh.
Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Lewis were call
ed to Crooked Finger Sunday on ac
count of the illness of one of their big
black horses.
Miss Mae Edwards spent Thursday
afternoon with Mrs. E. Whitney.
B. B. Gesner, M. M. Magee and E.
Whitney have sold their potatoes to
Mangis Bros.
M. E. Barthona, a nephew of Mr.
Grim, is visiting at the Grim home. Mr.
Barthlona is an eastern man and is
well pleased with Oregon.
Mr. and Mrs. I). A. Harris spent Mon
day morning in Salem.
Several of our people attended liter
ary at Bethel Thursday evening and
were well pleased with the way in
which Use were entertained.
Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Culver of Salem,
Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Harris and Frank
Harris were gueBts of Mr. and Mrs. M.
M. Magee Sunday.
Frank Harris, IrVin Caplinger and
Orren Frysbie were Fruitland visitors
Saturday evening.
MisB Laura McGee of Salem spent
Sunday with her mother, Mrs. R. Mc
Gee. Miss Hazel Harris attended the prin
cipals meeting in Salem Saturday.
L. Dickman was a Portland visitor
last weak.
Mr. and Mr. Grim gave a birthday
dinner Sunday, in honor of their daugh
ter, Mrs. J. Howard of Salem. Covers
were laid for eight. Those present were
Mr. and Mrs. J. Howard of Salem, N.
E. Barthlona, Bruce Bancroft, Mr. and
Mrs. Grim, Howard Grim and Claude
Grim.
Warren Wallace is visiting in Sa
lem. Miss Muriel Whitney who is attend
ing the Salem high school spent tho
week end with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. E. Whitney.
Silver Cliff Notes
(Capital Journal Special Service)
Silver Cliff, Or., Feb. 9. Mrs. Clif
ton Strom and children visited with
her sister, Mrs. H. 0. Strom Saturday.
Roy and Edythe Fox, Leona Hubbard,
Marion Lewis and Jack Oplinger at
tended the dinner party given at tho
J. D. Darby home at Victor Point Sun
day. There was a dance at the Charles
worth hall Saturday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Matt Burnette spent
the week end visiting friends at Sil
verton. Mrs. Louis Christie of Portland is
visiting her mother Mrs. Mary Dorn.
Sandy Lewis spent Sunday evening
at the Elmer Hubbard home.
Mrs. John Brewer and daughter, Vio
let, called on Mrs. H. O. Strom Satur
day.
FLAX MILL TO EXPAND
This year will find many improve
ments going on at our flax plant to
take care of such as is raised in this
community.
A large warehouse at Salem, 100x200
feet is to be moved here; new machin
ery and other extensive improvements
made, and the mill will be the scene
of ueh activity during the fall when
the flax begins to arrive. Turner Tribune.
sWfierTheyiOrawvHeaYHy
F.P8S
Victor Port Locals
(Capital Journal Special Service)
Victor Foist, Or, Ob. 9. Last Sun
day a dinner party was given at the
J. D. Darby boos in honor of Miss
I'na Darby and Mis Raymond of O.
A. C. They entertained as their guests
the voung people of Victor Point, the-
band boys also being present played
several beautiful selections.
Marion Lewis and his father are
thinking of leaving for The Dalles
some time next month.
Maragret Doerfler l spending sev
eral months in Portland.
Miss Leona Hubbard will entertain
the five hundred card club next Fri
day. Doerfler Bros, sold four hogs in the
last few days for three hundred dollars.
A. T Savage traded his Ford ear for
a new machine.
A dance will be givea at the W. O.
W. hall Feb. 10.
F A. Doerfler is planning on build
ing a large barn on his lower ranch,
where he expects to move in the spring.
MEETING OF DAIRYMEN
It is earnestly hoped that a large
ml in 1 .t of dairymen of this section will
greet Prof. E. B. Fitts, of Oregon Ag
ricultural college, when he lectures in
the city hall next Wednesday afternoon,
February 14, at 2 o'clock- The informa
tion whieh he will imjiart w ill be valu
able to all engaged in the deiry busi
ness and there should be a largo turn
out. Prof. Fitts will lecture on feeding for
milk production, selection of feed, bal
ancing rations, feeding practices, care
and handling of milk and cream, outlin
ing economical methods of handling
milk and cream that will insure best
quality and top price.
It means money in the pockets of
those in the dairy industry, or who pro
pose to go into it, to be at this met
ing and get facts worth knowng.
Woodburn Independent.
KRAUS-COOPER WEDDING
Miss Frances Cooper and John
Richard were married Saturday at noon
at the home of the bride's parents, Mr.
mid Mrs. J. 8. Cooper, at Independence,
in tho presence of their immediate rela
tives and a few intimate friends. Bev.
D. V. Poling performed the ceremony,
using the ring ceremony.
The bride was lead to the alter on
the arm of her father. She was attired
in a gown of embroidered white crepe
and taffeta- She carried a bouquet of
bride roses. Her sister, Miss Genevieve
Cooper, attended the bride as maid of
honor.
Lohengrin's Wedding March was
played by Mrs. Allen Chase, and Mrs.
John Tryon, a school friend of the bride,
rendered several vocal solos.
Both the contracting parties were
students at the University of Oregon,
where, they have many friends. The
bride is a popular and talented young
woman, whose parents are prominent
residents of Independence. The groom
is the youngest son of Mr. and Mrs.
George Kraus of this city. He has lived
here all his life and has a host of friends
who wish him and his bride the best'
that life provides.
Mr. and Mrs. Kraus came from In
dependence Saturday evening, via Don
ald, to their home west of Aurora,
where they will be at home to their
many friends alter March 15. Aurora
Observer,
STTJDER-THEIS NUPTIALS
Miss Rose Theis, a popular young lady
of Woodburn, and Mr. Ambrose Studer
were married at a nuptial mass in St.
Luke's Catholic church last Monday
morning at 6:30 by Father Maher. A
few intimate friends and acquaintances
of the happy couple wore present. The
couple were attended by Miss Angela
Sowa and William Thcis, a brother of
the bride. Mr. Studer holds a good posi
tion in the machine department of Paul
Sowa 's blacksmith shop. Woodburn In
dependent. FOR
SORE, SWOLLEN,
TIRED FEET
Dennis Eucalyptus Ointment
AT ALL DRUQ STORES
TUBES 25C JARS 60C
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING
NEW TODAY ADS WILL BB
read ia the Journal in all lie
Marion county homes Try 'am.
GBOfaOPRACTIC SPINOLOGJST
DB. a L. SCOTT Graduate "of CWro
fraetie 'a Fountain Head, DsTenSrt,
own. If yen have tried everything
and got no relief, try Chiropractic
spinal adjustments and get well. Of
fice 4M-7- U. 8. National Bank
baildinv. Phone Main 87. Residence,
Mkia EW-B.
UNDERTAKERS
WEBB CLOUGH OO. 0. B. Webb,
Jl. M. dough morticians and funeral
ina mnurai
I mejfflodi
directors. Latest saasasc
known to the profession
499 Court St. Main 120,
RIGDON-RWHARDSON CO. Funeral
directors and undertakers, 253 North
High street. Day and night phone
183.
MISCELLANEOUS
FLORA A. BREWSTER, M. D. Neu
rologist, nervous and chronic diseas
es a specialty. 35 yrs. experience witn
drugs, surgery and drugless methods.
Examination free. 712 State St. Phone
1350.
FRUITLAND NURSERY Sales yard,
High and Ferry streets. Full line of
nursery stock. Italian prunes a spe
cialty. Grafted Franquett walnuts,
Roman strain. 50,000 fine peach seed
lings that we will graft as desired
contracted for at special prices.
Petite scions suitable for grafting on
above mentioned seedlings, from the
largest sised Petitcs growa in this
country. Nursery located one mile
east of penitentiary. Phone 100F21.
Grafters wanted.
Late War Bulletins
Indicate National Crisis
Galveston, Texas, Feb. 10. Eight
Americans arc included in the crow of
the British steamer Hyancinthus,
which sailed from hero today for a
"northern France port" with hay and
motals.
Milwaukee, Wis., Feb. 10. All naval
militia ordinance in Wisconsin, is to bo
shipped immediately to the Brooklyn
navy yard, according to orders received
from Washington, it became known
here today.
Lima, Peru, Feb. 10. Formal pro
test was made to Germany today by tho
Peruvian government against sinking
by a German submarine ol the Peruv
ian sailing vessel Lorton.
Rome, Feb. 11. Vatican sources said
today that Holland, Switzerland and
the Scandinanvian countries had agreed
to undertake, relief work now carried
on by the United States in Belgium
and parts of France occupied by Ger
man forces, in the. event of war be
tween America and Germany.
Brainerd, Minn., Feb. 10. Workmen
in a mass meeting here this afternoon
adopted resolutions to forward Pres
ident Wilson, threatening a general
strike as a protest tgainst war for any
cause except to resist invasion.
Washington, Feb. 10 The president
is empowered in time of nation emerg
ency to commander the railroads of
the United States ''for military pur
poses," in a bill reported favorably to
the senate today by the interstate com
merce committee.
Washington, Feb. 10. The state de
partment has under consideration some
means of stopping pubUB,tion of ship
sews, sui-ii as departures and arrivals
of vessels. (Ireat Hrituin is anxious
to prevent such news from becoming
public on the ground that it gives in
formation to Britain's enemies in the
new submarine campaign.
San Francisco, Feb. 10. Three
freighters of 10,000 tons each will he
built, at the Union Iron Works yards
here and in Oukland for British firms.
The contract for these vessels was
closed in New York yesterday. This
is said to be the first contract nn Eng
lish firm has awarded to an American
ship building plant for !0 years.
The steamers will cost about 1,260,
000 each.
New York, Feb. 10. Officials of the
Scandinavian-American line today de
clared the steamship Frederik VIM, on
which Count von Bernstorff expects to
sail for Germany, will not be released
fior sailing until guarantees of her
safety have been received in Copen
hagen from the American, French,
British and German governments.
"We will take absolutely no chances
with our ships on the high sens," it
was stated.
Umdon, Keb. 10. Attitude of the
American colony in Loudon over Amer
ica's break with Germany was graph
ically illustrated this afternoon in (he
most rousingly enthusiastic meeting
the American Luncheon club has known
in its history.
It was the organization's first meet
ing since President Wilson announced
a break. American speakers lauding
such action were received with tuniul
tuous applause, especially Isaac K. Mar
cossen s vigorous speech.
"This is democracy's great 'hour, " I
he declared. 'If it fails, autocracy
will spurn under its heel human rights i
the world over. If it wins, it means
demolition of the war god'."
Chieago, Feb. f. Arrangements were
completed today by I hicago federal
authorities and the railroads of the i
middle west for the guarding of all im-1
portant. railroad bridges. Secret serv-1
ice operatives and railway police will I
MM t
"MMIM HtMHttttllltMtMHIMHtt
m mi i Mill n INSURANCE AND REAL B8TATB
ELECTRIC BATHS Massage, Amen
cam and Swedish, drugless method?
of treatment, Eva Murphy, drugless
physician, 344 State St. Boom 11.
Office hours, 10 a, m, to !) p. a. tf
SOAVANGEB
SALEM SOAVBNGER Charles Sees,
proprietor. Garbage and refuse of all
kinds removed an monthly contract!
at reasonable rates. Yard and cess
peals cleaned. Office phone Main
2247. Residence, Main 2272.
MONEY TO LOAN
ON Good Real Estate Security
mo. K. FORD
Over Ladd ft Bush Hank, Salem, Oregon
MONEY TO LOAN
Eastern Money at Lowest Bates, on
approved Security. Homer H. Smith,
Room 5, MeCarnaek Bldg., Salem, Or.
FOR SALE
FOR SALE OR EXCHANSE Wc have
20 acres of fine river bottom land,
near good R. R. town, on good gravel
road, no buildings, splendid location
for house. Will accept good Salem
home in exchange. Square Deal Real
ty Co., 202 U. S. Bank bldg.
TRY JOURNAL WANT .ADS
THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL
C 1 a ssifi ed B u si ness
Telephone Directory
A Quick, handy reference for busy people
EVERYTHING.
Salem Eleetrle Co., Masoni Temple,' 27 North High Mils IBM
PLUMBING. STEAM FITTING AND TINNING
T. M. Barr, 164 South Commercial street Mala Itt
TRANSFER 'AND DRAYAGE
Salem T-uek 6 Dray Co., corner State ana front streets Main
co-operate in tho work. Especially
strong guards will be placed at Hock
Island, 111., Cario, 111., and St. Louis
bridges.
It was also admitted by the federal
authorities that speciul watch was be
ing made oyer men of known Germanic
sympathies, who are, or huv) been,
employed by public service corpora
tions. In the event of war, fears are enter
tained that attempts will be made In
plunge the major cities of the country
into darkness.
LATE HOP NOTES
Cooding & Faber, of St. Paul last
week sold a carload of hops to .luhnson
at 7Vi cents. The Seavey Hop Co.
bought 30 bales at Hillsboro at "Vi
cents.
New York growers appear to be more
optimistic about hop prospects t'111'1 do
our Oregon growers. In New York the
growers are anticipating good prices for
the 11117 crop and authentic reports in
dicate that there will be nu reduction
in the hop acreage in that state. It it
not probable that the radical reductions
that growers anticipate here will be
realized. In spile of the low prices pre
vailing, there are plenty of growers
here who believe that now is the time
to hold on. They have seen lean years
befiire even several in succession but
recovery has always followed, and they
believe it will this time.
Henry L. Bents shipped a car of hops
this week to Chicago. Transportation
Conditions render it impossible to make
hop shipments to points beyond Cbiest
go. The Grimm lot of hops recently
purchased by Mr. Bontl made a part
of this carload.
Among the recent purchases of Imps
by Henry L. Bents are the lots below:
E. A. M. Cone, 16 bales at Pjk cents;
B. J. Grim, 40 bales at 7 'J cents; Carl
Bremer 43 bales at 7 cents. Mr. Bents
has recently written contracts with
Wm. Kgan of Brooks for -10,000 pounds
for three years at 11 cents and better.
The Aurora railroad warehouse still
has over 1000 bales of hops stored there
in, though three ears were shipped out
the past week '1 by the Seavy Mop Co.
and one by the Wolf Hop Co.
J. H. Kraus this week sold 4(i bales of
hops to Henry L Bents at 7 la cents.
Aurora Advertiser.
The Keynote
of Good Health
is
Perfect Digestion
and Assimilation
When Weakness Develops TRY
HOSTETTER'S
Stomach Bitters
CHAR & HODGKIN General Iaaur
aace, Sorely Bonds, real estate asd,
rentals. Hubbard bldg. Phone 886. if
ELECTRIC SOPPLT
Co., 220 N. Liberty
Phone 263. A com
plete Hue of Electrie)
Supplies and fixtures.
STOVE BEP ACTING
STOVES REBUILT AND REPAIRED
50 years experience.
Depot National and American fere a
Sizes 26 to 58 in. high.
Paints, oil an -varnish, etc.
Loganberry and hop hooks.
Salem Fooee and Stove Works, K9
Court street. Phone 124.
OSTEOPATH
DRS. B. H. WHITE and R. W. WAL
TON Osteopathic physicians and
nerve specialists. Graduate of Amer
ican school of Osteopathy, EirkiVille,
Mo. Post graduate end specialized in
nerve diseases at Los Angeles college.
Treat scute and chronic disease.
Consultation free. Lady attendant.
Office 505 506 U. 8. National iBank'
building. Phone 859. Residence, 340
North Capital street. Phone 469.
WATER COMPANY
SALEM WATER COMPANY Office
corner Commercial and Trade streets.
Bills payable monthly in advance.
jc ft sc ijc st ajc s(c Jc st s(c sjc s(t )( sjc t
Why the Jonrnal Is popular
It prints the world's news to-
day while it 's news.
ELECTRICAL
LODGE DIRECTORY
MODEItN WCJbDMHN OWAMBRAOtZ
gon Cedar Camp, No. 5248, meets emm
Thursday evening at 8 o'clock, la Me-Derbv-Laiky
bldg., corner Court and
High streets. J. F. Day, V. C, J. A.
Wright, Clerk.
8AI.BM LODGE N. , a. F. A. II.
Stated fouunmilcnrluns - first Friday ls
each month at 7 ;S0 p. m. In tb Mason!
Temple. Chai McCarter, W. II.; 8. S.
Sulver, secretary.
'JNITED ARTISANS Capital Assemb!!,
No. 84, meets everv Thursday at 8 p.
m. in I. O. O. F. hall. C. O. Matlo-k,
M. A. C. A Vibbert secretary, Crown
Drug store, 338 State street.
CENTRAL LODGE No. 18 K. of P.
Derby building, Tuesday evening oB
each week at 7:30. Loyd T. Bigdon,
a C.j W. B. Gilson, K. of B. and S.
A. O. D. t Piotectton Lodga Ks. ,
Meets every Monday evening; at 8 In tlui
McCornsck hail corner Court and Llbei-lll
atrccts, A. B. Aufrance, M. W, ; 8. A.
MiJidden, recorder ; A. I,. Brown,
financier ; It. B. Duncan, treasurer.
8AI-EM HUMANE SOCIETO-D. D. Kee r.
president; Mrs. Lou TiMson, sccretaiw.
All cases of cruelty or neglect of dun
animals should be reported to the
secretary for Investigation.
DB MOIiAY COMMANDeTFt. No. 8, K. T
Regular conclave fourth Friday In eacM
month at 8 o'clock p. m., In Masonle
Temple. Sojourning Sir Knights are
courteously invited to meet with ...
Lot L. Pearce, B. C, Frank Turntr,
recorder.
UODSON COUNCIL, No. 1, B. k 8. 1L
tilled assembly first Monday In esi
month, Maaoulc Temple. N. P. liasm-n-scn,
Thrice Illustrious Master; Glenn C.
Mies, recorder.
BA1.EM COUNCIL NO. 2622 Knights an
Ladles of Security. Meets every 2nd sb4
4th Wednesday each month at Hurst
Hal). Visiting members are Invited ta
attend. B. V. Wsltsn, financier, 480 ,
Mtb Street.
PACIFIC LODOE No. 50, A. F. ft A. at.
Stated communications third Friday
In each month at T :30 p. in. In tsa
Masonle Temple. W. H. Dancy, W. M.
Krnest II. Cboate, secretary.
WOODMEN OF THE WOIH.D Meet T1J
Friday night at 8 o'clock in Derty
bldg., CourUand High Pts. A. J.
Sweinink, C. C; L. 8. Gcer, clerk,
507 Court street, rhone ,")03.
B. N. A. "Oregon Crape Camp'' No.
1360, meet every Thursday evening
in Derby and l.afky building, Court
and Bigh streets; Mrs. Sylvia
Betaopp 1071 Market, oracle; Mrs.
Melissa Persons, recorder, 1296 North,
Commercnl. Phone 1436M.
L M. HUM
CABE OF
Yick So Ton
CHINESE MRDICTNB ARB
TEA COMPANY
Has medicine which will ears
Any known Disease
Open Sundays from 10:00 a, as,
tmtil 8:00 p. m.
163 South High 8trt.
gaiettt, Oregon. fdtoae US