Daily capital journal., May 15, 1917, Page FIVE, Image 5

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

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

                
FIVE
NEW TODAY -
, xJ,VtBTI8n!a RATES
P,r'0J.", word-
".'..Vrword.-lTc
..I will te re"
i J' . one in.ertio.
: ih.B oe intern
0uiy
WANTED Work on ranch, married
into with lot of eiperieuee, U care
Journal. If
A MODERN 3 room bungalow for sale
rhtp or trade lor Marks or Reno.
Nov. property, t05 S. 19. 5-15
CAPOX1Z1XU AT YOUR ORDER
10 per JO0. A. T. Ha v g, Aumsvillo,
Or. 5 21
"t v
I UUHi"
FOR SALE Nearly new No. 17 I'. 8.
cream teparator, f0. Phone 14F13.
515
Phone m:M- tf
iwTsAWINGt-CtU
KlXSFor talo t C.g
ti office. .
KALE HEDD FOR SALE 25c per lb. i
postpaid. A. W Lathrop, Turner, Or.
0-21
FOR SALE No. 5 Underwood type
writer, prieo 175. 514 care Journal.
5 US
t0n farm tale bill
jsl office.
at
HORSE
VOH SALE
5 10
40,10 pounds N-
.4llr(, l'hone 1 U
wire.
5 10
OVER HAY KOR SA1f
j Nrll. Fourth SI. 5-17
.Beef
i
and stock
cattle,
61
XTKi Holstcin preferred.
vwricnretl dairy miin
at
,j for deaf. Puune 040. 5-17
CKD Olltl Wunta work
.n.;i :t cnre Journal. 515
iB""1.' -
-Man and team to haul logs
5-16
n Housekeeping Tooms.
Ht. l'hone 2454 W. 5 18
..-Brown Leghorn hens. Heal
i jiiVis. . 5-15
V. Vttn irood work mare. O,
?tin. B. 6. box 301). tf
m'n DONE rhono 2017J
5-20
SUESERY-State
and 24th
tf
18 room modern house
:t house. Phone 1627. tf
w Notices for sale at Jour
tf
-Buy in dairy.
;:aytira, Or., R. 2.
Frank A
5-15
;0PR ACTIO ADJUSTMENTS
l)i. May. Phono 572. tf
Lot plowing done; all work
& satisfactory. Fhone 2017J
5-20
SCAN KOADSTKR- For sale
, l'hone 1310 or call
!, Dr. Morehouse.
25 S.
5-15
,8 Or rent, suburban home,
improved, on car line. Apply
'Hal office. 5-21
Til PASTUTiK -About 35
tattle. ,1. 0. Morris, Turner,
-:-u-6 cabinet makers and
ten. Albany Furniture Mfg.
w, Or. 5-17
WANTED Woman or girl to do house
work, care for children. l'hone 1737
W. 5 15
WANTED Bright, cuorgetie. igirl to
help solicit subscriptions for popular
book, l'hone 2001 evenings. 5 17
WANTED Families to
good camping ground
full 35F14, ask for W.
weed onions,
, free wood j
E. Killion-
5-13 1
FOR SALE Nearly modern furnished
5 room bungalow with new piano and
garage for only $1475, leaving city.
Address Owner, Journal.
WANTED To buy a good farm, How
ell Frame preferred, but will accept
any good land. Address Owner care
Journal.
WANTED Party with auto to can
vass valley towns with nie, good bus
iness. See H. Roscow, Capital Hotel,
0 p. in. 5-10
. . ,
!
STAKTING TODAY SAME PRICES
YOUR FAVORITE
BIG BILL HART
in
"THE SQUARE DEAL MAN"
Full to the brim with action and suspense
ALSO A GOOD KEYSTONE
Come
.Early
the on
Come
Early
BEDDING PLANTS All kinds, best
for porch boxes and lawns, prices
reasonable. Green houses 1203 D St.
Griber's, phone 050. 5-13
OREGON WHOLESALE and RETAIL
Hide Metal company Highest ensh
prices paid for iron of every descrip
tion. Before you sell elsewhere con
sult us. Phone 399. 197 S. Com'l. 6-5
MRS. DILLY Of the well known
"Dilly House" will sell her business
and furniture for fifteen rooms at a
low price but must sell inside of a
week, on account of ill health. 55 S
State St. Phono 1207W. 0-17
BEAUTIFUL FLUFF RUGS Made
from your old carpets. Our rcprcsent
tive H. Rokow, will be in Salem a
few days, with samples. Tel. G.'iO and
he will call on you. Western Fluff
Rug Co., Portland, Or. 5-ia
FOR SALE 20 acres, choice land, all
in crop of grain and clover. Close in,
good road. The best bargain offered,
-lrieo reasonable. Also good 'house
and fine lot three blocks from car
line, one block from paved street.
Price $1400.00, and a comfortable
cottage, good lot, 3 blocks to car
line, price $050. Square Deal Realty
' Co., 202 U.vS. Bank Bldg.
PORTLAND DOCTORS
' TO BUY-Mohair at East
winery, 23th and Oak. Phone
tf
aaished housekeeping apart
1 S. Cottage. Phono 2203,
2... tf
' Good ship-ping potatoes
J top price. Salem Fruit Co.
tf
Twenly-Nine Operations Per
formed On Tonsils and In
Removing Adenoids
Proposed Postal Rates
Would Put Newspapers
Clear Out of Business
New York, May 15. "The postal
provision of the war revenue is not a
tax, but an effort to repressthe news
paper industry," said Don C Seits of
the New York World today upon his
return from Washington where he ap
peared before the senate inance com
mittee, '
"The proposed increases in rates to
newspapers range from 100 to 000 per
cent. Jt is not a revenue-producing or
property-conserving measure, but a
proposition that would destroy our
business and decrease the govern
ment's revenue.
"The cheap daily paper, the weekly,
particularly the farm -weekly and the
weekly 0ierated in connection with the
daily, would be literally wiped out be
tween the increased cost of white
paper and this arbitrary plan of rais
ing postal revenue. The best, we can
ask of the government, should this plan
go through, would be to let it so ad
just the tax that we could turn over to
the government all of our income
above operating costs, but permit us
to maintain our plants and keep up as
'oinsr concerns unfit ar'airs become
normal again.
"Hone" of relief and of the produc
tion of a sane revenue bill, rests with
the senate. The house is bewildered,
Congressmen don't like the newspap
ers. Members arc excited and con
fused. The senate is a smaller body
-A man and wife for farm
was box 40, lit. 1, Turner,
- 5-15
' BOOM BUNGALOW FOR
! or trade for Reno or
Nevada. GC5 S. 19th. .
"4, Kn to fall trees and
f:? 1!0013' Phone 022 after
"ueeier Moshcr.
5-15
iiaw coat on Pringle road
t ' -La pwter, Phone 53
uull-- 5-16-
Vge and Buick cars. Dwight
tf
l!kaMpa8s notees, new
1 cloth on 6t Capital Jour-tf
TO ENLIST FOR FARMS
V
Meeting In High School To
morrow to Recruit Army
for Work On Farms
Students of the high school who are
too young to join the army will be giv
en an opportunity this week to enlist,
but in another form of patriotism.
There is a call for 2000 boys in Ore
gon, not for tho army, but for the fields
for farm service- Co-operating with the
food preparedness campaign in charge
fo President Kerr of the O. A. C. a
meeting will be held at the high school
Wednesday when the boys of the school
as well as the girls will be given an
opportunity to sign an enlistment blank
for service on the farm.
The blanks to be signed include three
classes of wages. Class A includes all
able bodied boys 16 years of age or
more who have had some farm experi
ence. They shall receive a minimum
wage of $27.50 a month and board or if
capable of doing regular farm work,
shall receive going wages, they shall
also receive going; wages for any piece
work such as lacking apples by the box.
Class B includes boys 16 years old
lor over who have had no farm experi
!.1..n tlioir u-.iois sIihII Vie .4S17.50 a
and is more thorongiuy conceisani nnu !montn am( iloarii for tlie first ana sec
the business at hand. Every publisher on(j lnouth's services or going wages
must get to his senator and see that,for rii(,ce WOrk. After two months ser-
I he clearlv understands wnar. mis posiui , v,,.e, cinss u is to receive me jt-(..ju u
! section reallv means to the publishing 1 month, the same as paid class A.
j industry. Oiilv by so doing and acting; Class C includes boys and girls who
I immediately can 'they save the situa-lare not capable of doing regular farm
tion."
TEACHERS WILL GET
RAISE IH SALARIES
School Board So Decides
Final Action at Meeting
Wednesday Evening
Everything was progressing smooth
ly last evening in th election of the
100 teachers of the Salem public schools
until it was disrovertid that if a cer
tain schedule was adhered to in all the
three departments of teaching, that
the primary teachers would be entitled
to a $15 a month advance. The inten
sions of the board was to give the pri
mary teachers a 110 advance as it was
thought by the board they were under
jpaid and entitled to a raise
j The motion to pay the teachers on
a schedule that advanced their salaries
' . a month was passed. But as may of
j the teachers were entitled to a
raise according to the old schedule,
and then another $5 on the new sched
ule, it was found that the primary
teachers, on account of the $. advance
given them at the meeting April 30
would be drawing a salary the coming
year on an advance of $15 a month.
Just to keep the minutes of the
meeting right, showing that the inten
tions were to give the primary teach
ers an advance of $10 a month, the
meeting adjourned until Wednesday
evening. Anyhow the teachers may feel
assured of the raise of $; a month as
this motion was passed. When it comes
to the salary propositions, the directors
were more in sympathy with those who
receive the smaller salaries rather than
those who are above the $100 mark.
Other matters coming before the
board were as follows:
For the reeistration of those eligible
for military service, the directors voted
to give free the usual voting places,
as the county has no special fund from
winch tn nnv for votnm bootns.
.' ...3
The supply committee was autnonzeo.
to iret prices and buy 800 cords of wood
It seems the wood yards have most of
tho available wood contracted and that
very little can be bought.
A lady lecturer wanted to use the
Highland school to give a talk on anti
vaccination, brought up by special re
quest. As there is a state law on vac
cination, the board did not feel like
giving the use of one of the schools
wherein the speaker would oppose the
law. Hence no action was taken
ix 'A
;' ' r; I
f h - Bl
I Bent
I Bones &
ntwre
55, - Wit
Si feinted I
We Urge You
To Know
The
MCE HUTCHINS
BUCATOiV
HOE
BlachtT i
for Mmm ( M
Similar k, jyf
Bootm or
BECAUSR w know
(hit Educaiors will
relieva ynu ol all your
foot troubles.
All eornt, bunions, cat
louset, inrowinf nails,
(i-ieet, cto. ram Irons .
narrow, pinching, bona
brndinj thoca. Educator,
became built by experts
to "let the feet (row as
they should," five your
feet a rl ekonet.
Made for MEN.
WOMEN. CHILDREN
Get your wkah family
into Educators and lit
wbat a ditfereaea Educa
tors make.
EDUCATOR branded
on the sole is your guar
antee of the correct ortho
paedic Educator shape.
Made only by Rica t
Hutchint, IS High Street,
Boston, Mats.
,t!Si
- ;t'f
I Bones
pThat Crew I J
A Straight in I
Educator I j
Shoes J
1 Jf Womn'
AT Lmvm
Educator
PRICE SHOE CO.
326 State St,
TODAFS BASEBALL SCORE
National.
R. H.
The superintendent of the La Grande T:a g g
chools wrote that it would give him vpYork ''!!.'!!!!.'!.'."!!! 4 0
Pittsburg
Philadelphia . . .
Grimes. Miller
and Killifcr.
Twentv nine operations on children
at tho state school for the deaf were
performed Sunday by a number of phy
sicians from Portland. Tne operations
were for the purpose of removing dis
eased tonsils and adenoids and to im
prove tho hearing of the, children. The
operations were recommended as the
result of a survey of the institution by
Portland physicians last fall.
Superintendent Tillinghast of the
school feports that, all the operations
were successful. On account of the fact
that there is no appropriation for tins
4-1, ..l..r0;,. ;,,., n-hn ntiuitPil llo-
...... , . . l , n; ,,.:fli lin Tnpm,
nated their time and skill-. A sysremuue i poaru, in cuujum-ui... .... . -
health record is being kept of each bers of the board. The board has set
child and it is expected the general ; asle $;0U as purses ror tne uuioiuumic
Auto Races To Be
Feature of State Fair
Automobile races will fie a feature
nf tho 1917 Orcuon State fair, accord-
work but are qualified tor herry pitt
ing or work in canneries. I hey shall
receive going wages for the class of
service in which they aro employed.
The pledge to be signed by the pu
pils is as follows: "I hereby enlist as
a member of the United States Work
ing Reserve and pledge my service to
the country ns :i farm laborer, to the
., . ,a end that tne ihuiui rK" "
? r'TToV l" 'sX f friwar for the prcserva.ion of democracy
pleasure to permit the Salem high
school seniors to take part in his grad
uating exercises and at the same time
present the Salem boys with their di
plomas. The proposition was looked on
favorably by the board and Superin
tendent Todd instructed to co-opcraio
with the La Grande superintendent.
A communication was read from the
Rev. James Elvin wherein the schools
were invited to take part in the Dec
oration day parade, to be formed at
l-an o'clock Mav 30 with a march to
Willann Tnrk and to the river banks
for the closing exercises. The idea was Chicago
approved by the board and the enn- Boston
dren will be in tho parade. .
Just as a demonstration of what they
can do in the cooking line, the domestic
science class extended an invitation to
the -school board and thair wives to at
tend a dinner given by the pupils in
the domestic science department, at
:30 o'clock Friday afternoon, he board
looked with favor on the invitation.
The food preparedness campaign
committee co-operating with the O. A.
C. ask the assistance of the Salem
cluinla in scenriner volunteers to work
in the country this summer and until j
October 1, the beginning of the fall se
nicatpr. A meetini! will be held at the
high school Wednesday when trie two
young men sent out uy irauu-ni
will address tne students aim mi iulim
about volunteering for farm service.
Tho suggestion met with the approval
of the board and the young men from
the O. A. C. given permission to ad
dress the students.
Roosevelt Division
Clause Is Inserted
In New Army Bill
E.
1
New York 4 8 d
Meadows, Ames and Snyder; Tesrcau,
Pcrritt and McCarty-
Cincinnati 2 9 1
Brooklyn 6 12 0
Schneider, Anetzer ana wingo, nunn,
Cheney, Marquard and Miller.
and
2
8
Fischer ;
7 2
14 3
Mayer
1
13
5
the board of control is to open bids for
furnishing supplies for the state insti
tutions. Last year the aggregate con
tracts amounted to about $300,000. Jt
is expected that this year the amount
will go above $500,000.
Tho state institutions face another
problem in keeping their hired help at
the rate of wages the state pays. In
creases in wages have been paid al
ready to farm laborers.
e9CiC'c:feiC3(c:c:fc;c3ft$
COURT HOUSE NEWS
Vaug'u and Wilson ; Tyler and Goudy.
Boston f 2
Cleveland 5 11 o
Ruth, Leonard and Agned; Coumbc,
Lambeth, Gould and O'Keil.
Washington H 13
Detroit 5 12 1
Johnson and Ainsnnth; Covaleski,
Couch, Dauss and Spencer, Yelte.
0
Registration books for the coming
special , election will be open at tho
county clerk's office during the noon
hours and until eight o'clock in the
evening. Wednesday, Thursday and Fri
day of this week. The books close on
Saturday, May 19, at five o'clock p.
m-, according to a statement of Coun
ty Clerk Boyer today.
New York
St. Louis
Shawkey and Nunamaker;
Sothoron and Severoid.
Philadelphia . . .
Chicago
E. Johnson, C.
Beiiz nnd Sclialk.
Movers
. 0
. 11
and
The championship baseball game for
the championship of Marion county will
be one of the main features at the Ma
rion county annual Field Day and Car-
11 "tval, which will be held on Willamette
Hamilton" fiell1 Sn,el Cuegon, May 19. In addi
tion there will be folk dances, flag
drills, May pole winding, track events,
4 3
16 1
Haley;
Savs Institutions
Will Be Shy of Coin ;;;
ind a spelling contest. There will bo
a picnic lunch and the Cherry Hud baud
will play.
liBoltb of thosp operated on will De
greatly improvel.
Dr. F. E. Brown of Salem and three
Salem nurses, Misses Gee, Post, and
Stewart, assisted, and looked after the
patients after the Portland physicians
had' left the school. Doctors F. A.
Kiehle, R. F. Davis, R. B. Karkeet, H.
O. Fenton and J. F. Dickson were from
Portland. Anaesthesia specialists in
the persons of Dr. A. J. Browning and
Miss Anna Schneider were present.
After the operations the doctors and
nurses were entertained at dinner by
Superintendent andMrs. Tillinghast.
A. STONE GROWING ALFALFA
Albert Stone was in town Tuesday
with a fine sample of alfalfa from Ins
AXTEn ai " Iplace, conclusively showing mat aiidiu
v. Also veal, poultry. in no rn successfully in this val
ley. He has 1 3-4 acres of airaua wa.
is thick and making such a fine show
ing that it will be ready for the first
cutting in ten days. There will be throe
crops if Mr. Stone does not ueouu i
pasture instead of the second and third
cuttings. He will make hay May 20,
the other periods being July and Sep
tember provided he does nor, pusiukj.
The sample shown by him measurca
inches and was cut aoovo .
It is convincing proof that alfalfa is
a success m tins vauey mm "
grown more by our .farmers. noou
burn Independent.
,g bottcs and tin ware.
"Minckney Bros. Dairy.
5-17
OOPS l I -vui, fUUIUJ,
, ""KS, potatoes i.
Ctft Pa"- No prices
M Best of rk. Hand
g Work. 19th and State
5-18
aAXeENS CLOTHING-
fit?UBical vin8trn-
e,t!-4,bought, sold
- S.V7
"tofan. -.ou; one
. m...arrvOW 8on, $30.00: one
c-r.e 14'pij W and harness,
A IT 1 m.. .
i, "v.lvJKRY
.17stiiV133l.
h. w ?e he"- Free
"art, Petaluma,
6-2
,1 hnM nt.
racers, ana rnese races nu.u
tention with both the harness and run
ning events.
Considerable interest is being mani
fested by horsemen in the harness and
runnin" races and it is believed the
stables will be crowded to capacity
during the week of September 24 to
29. The circuit around which the
horses are taken consists of fairs at
Spokane, Xorth Yakima, Grays Har
bor, Chehalis, and Vancouver, B. C,
and it is said the purses offered for
the Oregon races are the best of the
circuit. , , ...
Tho aggregate of the purses is $14,
500 There are two $2,000 purses, three
l fino nurses, and 19 others ranging
from $750 down to $150.
Salem's Favorite
NOTICB
Notice is hereby given that I have
impounded the following described
dogs in compliance with ordinance T;o.
1404, towit: 1 female yellow and white
mongrel, weight 35 pounds; one female
white spitz weight 20 pounds; one fe
male vellow shepherd, weight 35
pounds." The above dogs will be killed
if not redeemed by owners on or be
fore May 17, 1917, as provided in said
ordinance. W- S. LOW.
5-1Q Street Commissioner.
MARGARITA FISCHER
In a
Fascinating
Drama of
me Hour
"THE
)EYIL,S
ASSISTANT
FRIDAY - SATURDAY
YE LIBERTY THEATRE
By Robert J. Bender,
(United Press Staff Correspondent.)
Washington, May 15. The Roosevelt
division amendment is now a clause in
the selective service army bill.
.House and senate comcrcc mu.ij j
wrote into the nieasur hte amendment
wrote into the measure the (amendment
nilin which authorizes put does
nig
C3i
- P,
4K , -
v j
Mrgnla lucl'-
may be adequately icu. a
,.r rntrnlnr school duties while school
is in session unless assigned to active
service, but I will hold myseir in readi
ness to respond immediately to assign
ment to duty. I am wining to arctj
the wage scale as printed hereon. 1 will
keep N P. Johnson, director of the
Public Employment Bureau, Portland,
informed of any change in my address
or place where I may be located. 1 ol
fer my services in the spirit of patriot
ism 1 will stav with the job and en
dure hardship like a patriotic Ameri
can." Market Was Stagnant
and Prices Unchanged
New York, May 15. The New York
Evening Sun financial review today
Sait' frequently happens that when
Wall S'reet becomes accustomed to an
adverse market factor it either disre
gards it altogether or recalls it to at
T,,,,; nnlv occasionally. The street s
attitude toward the very ominous sit
uation in Russia is a ease in point. It
is doubtful if the trading fraternity
takes the condition of things over there
quite as seriously as it should There is
some grumbling over the tangled state
of affairs in Washington; fears of ex
cessive taxation and protests against
food measures and so on.
There was much in the news of the
day which caused hesitation, such as
nVthmann-Hollwcg's address in the
rcichstag and a statement that he
would not give Germany's war aims
at this time. .
sues were
1.P1-A were
. . i..- oi.l nlrflr
Shipping, muio. " A, ,,;,.,,t amM-Mro K(.pnn,l growth firwood. to be dc
n.. o,.i.nmit of war prices for
and supplies of clothing, it is predicted
by State Treasurer Kay that all the
state institutions wiii be suffering a
shortage of funds long before the end
of the bi-ennium for which the appro
priations have been made. On June I-
Supplios are now being sent out by
County School Superintendent Smith
for the annual school meeting which
will be held on June 18. At this nieet-
g school directors for the three year
I term and scnooi cierss ror tne one year
t...... ,.-:n l... .,i,n Ki. 4i. i-u:,.,,.. .i;.
food : D,
1 1 RlwfiMIW ,
tricts. Iu many districts the tax levy-
will be made at this time and teach
ers hired. The supplies include meet
ing notices, budget blanks, contract
blanks, tax levy notices, etc.
A broken contract for the purchaxo
of certain land known as lot 19, Miller
acres, which was sold by Fred J. Miller
to Fred Johnson on February 21, 1911,
is the cause of complaint being brought
against B. T- Douglas, to whom John
son transferred the land in 1916. Jt is
asserted agreed to pay $200 down on
not direct the president to iaiau Klai1 a n fHi "" - ' execution of the contract and $o0 a
Molunteer force of picked troops, trie : Gall btones, Cancer ana yiters ui iu. r there after with intorest at six
presumption being that they wilt be! stomach and InUJuue, Auto-inioxiLa- )pf eej)t un(il tlje pay,m.ts were ma(o.
led into France by Theodoro Kooseveit
Today's Market.
Chicago, May 16. Shorts continued
to force wheat down on the market to
daythe second day of restricted trad
ing in futures. July opened at $250,
four cents under yesterday's closing
and later went to $2.45, which was 30
cents under the maximum fixed by the
board of trade: September opened
down 2 at $2.26 and subsequently went
to $2.16. , ,
Corn lost in sympathy with wheat.
July was down 1 at $1.55 1-2 at the
opening and later lost two more. Sep
tember was off half at the opening and
later lost 3 more t o$1 46 3-4.
Trading in oats was nervous and ir
regular. July opened down a- at iw,
but later recovered 3-8. SeptenAcr was
down !4 at the opening and later lost
SU to 56 3-4.
Provisions were generally lower on a
dull hog market. "
"W7atch out for weevils in the peas
and beans," advises the Aurora Ob
server, ' ' if these seed show large
round holes in the sides, they are in
fested with weevils and should be fum
igated with carbon bisulphide before
planting. '
tion, Yellow Jaundice, Appcnaieius ana Tjme f ,)avmcnt was t)1(, egsPnee 0f
other fatal ailments result trom &iom- 1h(j contra(;t an(J it ?r0Vided that if it
ach Trouble. Thousands of btomacn wag broken tnat the prop,rty WOull
Sufferers owe their complete recovery rewrt to and rcvpst in the 1,T,titiff
to Mayr's Wonderful Remedy. Lin-! without .leclaration of forfeiture and
like any other for Stomach Ailments. a(,t of ro.pntry Tne j,ijtiff declares
For sale by J. C. Perry and druggists , th t pavmellts nave ,,ot been made
everywhere.
Your grocer in all sincerity sends you
a big wrapped loaf of
"BIDS FOR WOOD
Scaled bills will be received by the
not considerable, although 'undersigned until Friday, June 8, at 1
intervals of weakness. The jo 'clock p. m., for the delivery of one
ntor and sugar shares were hundred twenty-five (125) cords of
olsum
under pressure,.
munition issues. . , ,
wpak and little heeded
A firmer tone developed through in or all bids.
livered before October 1, 1917. llic
court reserves the right to reject any
When you merely ask for bread. His
faith Is justied in sending you that
which he believes is a health-giving
Pure food.
ASK FOR HOLSUM
HOLSUM
CHERRY CITY BAKING CO.
and are now due and that the taxes are
delinquent. He asks that the defend
ant and his heirs be barred from assert
ing any right to the property.
LM. HUM
CARE OF
Yick So Tong
CHINESE MEDICINES AND
TEA COMPANY
lias medicine., which., will cure
Any known Disease
Open Sundays from 10:00 a. nv
until 8:00 p. m.
153 South High Street
Salem, Oregon Fhone 283
5-25
the late trading.
County Clerk
WJ. PATTERSON JIB. V.
Graduate ..veterin
arian, Licensed to '
Inspect Stock. Up-
lo-uace in e i ii o u , Jr , j j
meaicmo ana upei-- 'wt'a
ting Table.
Phones: Office 278,
Ees. 1961.
i2Q S. Commercial