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THE OREGOX STATES3IA5:
REAL ESTATE
n
AUCTION
SAL
E
Wednesday. June 11
1:30 p. m. I
' IJV I CONSISTING OP ' ' (
; Fine 20-Acre Tract, Located
2 miles soifthwest of Liberty or 5 miles from Salem. Turn
to the rightj at Liberty store. Look for sign. Described
as follows: j ' . v'l. i.- i j ' ; ! .j
i 8 acres of 8-year old prunes. - j .
t 3 acres of , young prunes which are heavily loaded
. i this year . . . r '
- 9 acres of oats. '. f . j
r"" TERMS $1500 cash; balance arranged subject to
-.mortgage oi Sfiwu. .
U Harris,
- Owner.
M
V 1 F. N. WOODRY,
i j
i The Auctioneer.
Phone 510 or 51 1'
CLEARING T j
AUCTIOWSALIE
Of : ';'.; :
Beautiful . Bungalo Piano and
' ';. ; If ' ;
THURSDAY, JUNE 12, 1:30 P.M.
1255 North Cottage Street;
Forms
hing
' . , CONSISTING OP t
- Strictly modern 6 roomed bungalo "with cement basement,
cement floor, furnace, stationary wash tubs, fire place, bath
nd toilet, built in buffet and kitchen, woodlifts, reception
hall,' large liring room, large dining room, 3 bed rooms, back
hall and clothes closets,, attic, and lot 49 feet by -feet
with alley." This home is well boilt in every respect and! one
i of the most complete in the city; facing east and Is suitable
for the particular tmyer.r ; . ;
' ' ' ' FTRX1SIIIXGS' " ; j
1 '9xlt: Wilton rug, conventional design; 1 9xll Wilton
rug. conventional, design; i 2 3x6 Wilton; rugs, conventional
" design; 2 8x10. fibre rugs; 1 10x12 Inlaid linoleum; J ever
stuffed 'davenport with cushions; 1 Jewett upright - piano,
oak case; 1 mission oak dining, tabled & chairs and buffet to
match; 1 mission oak library table; 1 3-section mission; oak
book case; 1 oak reclining chair (poshi. button) ; 1 old hickory.
. chair j.l.mlssion oak rocker;l mission arm chair; 1 4-section.
"fire screen; all, leather) overstuffed rocker; White' Ro-
tary drop-head sewing machine; .1 ; folding card . table; , 1
'' English breakfast table; maleable, ('hole range; lacecur-
tains and silk draperies and window shade; 10 pictures;
x 'TTudor -'porch" shades; 1 Birds Eye maple dresser, ,Erench
. mirror .1. maple chlffoneer, large size. French mirror;; .1; oak ,
Princess" dresser; French mirror; 1 2-inch continuous post,
y 'Vemns - Martin bedstead ; 1 1 l-in. continuous post' white
. enamel bedstead; 2; white enamel bedsteads; 2 sets' of ; coil
springs; .2 common springs; 3 floss mattresses;'! felt mat
tresi; 1 oal: stand table; 1 15-volumes International Encyclo-;
pedia; 1 odd diner; ;, 1 8-day SethjThomas clock; '.dishes
alnminum .ware, -crockery, knives and forks, fruit jars, 35
quarts home canned fruit; 50 Jars Jelly and jams; T5 ' feet
garden hose; . garden tools, books, electric light globes, table
linen , sheets, pillow cases, goose feather pillows, blankets,
comforts, bed spreads, electric iron ami many other things.
-v TERMS- Furniture and piano, cash; home cash, balance
monthly .payments at 6 per cent interest, note. - j
This home and furnishings are high, class and suitable for
the particular buyer, they will be" sojd absolutely without,
reserve to the highest bidder as the owner are going abroad
Come one, come all; nothing will be sold -at private eale-
- liome' and furnishings now open" for Inspection. "'" r
;r I Home Will lie Sold 2:30 P. M. Sharp.
RKOODRY, The Auctioneer, 1
?i - PhonW 5ia or 511 ' . . I
: - Arthur B. and Daisy D. WUson, Owners j
Residence 1255 N. Cottage St. Phone t230
. ......
..SHOES
FOR BABY
Beginning- with the sweet little darling
as soon as he can wear those dainty little
soft soles we have in all colors and pat
terns up to the first steps, then the turn
soles and finally the heavy ones.
We fit all babys and
satisfy
j their parents
presentation of the unequalled !-
Wilcox Grocery
m t A W a.
sibllitie. for service o if m vecetable.
by the practical rieia oi ' ..";:.;
days
ministry. 4 ,
In his charpe to the graduating
clas3. president Talbott held ear
nestly before them the h!h oppor
tunities and ideals of th?ir life work.
After the presentation of diplomas
President Talbott announced the
awarding of the Stone Scholarship
prixe to Mr.CJofcn William Warrell.
This Is a gold medal which Is of
fered each year for excellence in
rhr.iarshlo. bv Rev. R. . Stone, an
alumnus of the Institution
Hardware. Cooking Utensils, ire
delivery, twice daily. Thomas
Block.' Nye Be&ch. Newport. Oregon.
LaBranchV Lunch Pari::
Brand ew: . Opei Jum 20
Quick Lunches at reasonable
price. Beach St.. y, block
Ifrom Natatorium
E. U im tXHi, Prop.
8c
Cigar
The "Pacific"
Strictly Hand-Mcde American
Havana Tobacco
S. 8. IIITC1IIXU, 31fr, Newport. Or.
f
of the company to be on hand in
full force at the armory eve:y Mon
day eveaing between now . and the
time of mustering.
,The re-organization of the guard
is now on in full swing and infor
mation has been received that Com
pany M will receive ils full equip
ment, some time this month, which
means the men will be provided with
the latest Enfield rifle, automatic
revolvers, a Aew issue of uniforms
and, in fact a complete modern out
fit, I'..!-
In addition to Company M Salem
will, in the future, have the adju
tant general's headquarters here, as
well a3 battalion headquarters for
the third battalion. It is expected
that frequent battalion drills will
be held in this city which will give
everyone. an opportunity to watch
troops maneuver. Company M is
working; hard to make itself the
crack company of the regiment, and
with full turnouts for drill should
have no trouble in making? good.
Marion County Student ',
! Wins 'Medal for Debate
3. Kenneth Armstrong of Jeffer
son, a junior inthe .University of
Oregon, has been awarded the alum
ni! medal Tor the best individual de
bater in the university at a recent
contest held at, the university. Arm
strong won two first places and one
second against threeo ther men.;
The question he debated was. "Re
solved, That the United States should
not cease its experiment in the oper
ation of the railroads short of a five
year period." j The men drew lots at
the time of the debate for the side
they were to uphold since ther had
prepared to uphold either side. There
was no team work, each man being
judged on his individual work. Arm
strong debated the affirmative side.
-
Big Irrigation District
Is Formed in Lake County
Formation of the northern Lake
County Irrigation district Is an
nomnced in a letter recived from of
f icials of the j new project by State
Engineer Cupper. Engineers are
now completing surveys for the big
irrigation system, and the plans are
expected to be filed for approval
shortly with -the state engineer.
The land sought to be reclaimed
hv tho nonr In-laHmi rtsm lloa in
northern Lake county and composes I . : 8
more than 30,000 acres. It is
planned to divert the waters of the
Sycan river and Silver creek for the
irrigation ditch. The cost of the pro
ject is not known. ' -
LINCOLN COUNTY
JUBILANT OVER
COAST HIGHWAY
Rally Held at Newport to
Celebrate Voting of Roose
Velt Road
DENOUNCEMOSSBACKS"
Hundred's Attend from AH
Parts of District Davis
Is Speaker i
- NEWPORT. Or., June 7. (Spe
cial to The Statesman) One of
the greatest jollification meetings
ever held in Lincoln county was
the good roads jubilee at New
port Wednesday night. Ilundrt-ds
of flower bedecked automobiles
loaded with people from Toledo,
Elk City, Siletz, Yachatz, Wal
port and Chitwood came pouring
into Newport about 7 p. m. and
were met by a band of Newport
citizens in Indian costume who
held a "war dance" as a recep
tion of the visitors.
Everyone then went, to the city
park where they, were addressed by
Carl S. Davis, secretary of the local
commercial club. , After a few words
of welcomee Mr. Davis Introduced
Dr. F. M. Carter of Siletx and LeBter
Martin of Nawport who spoke in
praise of the public-sp'ritedness of
the people who had supported the
Roosevelt Highway bill and in con
demnatioa of .those who had voted
against it.
New Era Predicted,
Mr. Darts closed the speaking by
thanking' the , people for their at
tendance saying: "This la a great
day for Newport, for Lincoln county
and for the entire state of Oregon.
it lsne aawn or a new era an era
of prosperity aud advancement The
good roads bills have carried and
(Carried . strong.- In Newport, lout
ot m votes cast (only six were
against "good roads." We will fol
low the old custom of the American
Indian and, burn them in effigy at
Stocker'i Meat Market
- Everything in the Meat Line.
Center of Business Section
Beach SlreeL
THOLS BLACK, Xy h
Newport, Oregon.
Agates Cut and Mounted
Watch Repairing; 23 years In
business
A. iJ T1IOMAH "
Newport. Oregon
GROCERIES
FREE DELIVERY TWICE DAILY
Crocerle. Fruits,
Vegetable. Cooking I'tewJI.
Cigar. Tohacro,
Light Hardware, Vic. .
WALItAD. & PA Y.N' B
Post OTfice Block, Newport. Oregon.
VAN'S FISH MARKET
Dealer in fresh and salt fish, oys
ters, clams, crabs, butter, eggs, gro
ceries, lunch goods, buttermilk, fresh
vegetables. Glad to welcome you at
store on Front street or fill your mail
order during, shipping season.
. C. E. VAXDEUPOOL
Newport, Oregon.
DrJ Lena A. Boone
Chlropracl or
Now at Nye Beach. EEEE Cottage
Two Doors South, Episcopal Church
Newport. Oregosi
AGATES CUT AND MOUNTED
Pniu in and mv stock of polished
acates ready for mounting, wor
done on short notice and at reason
able prices.
V. IL IKHXJB. Prop-. Beach' Kt
. Half block from the Waves
Agates Polished and Mourt-H
Our equipment enables us to do tt,
work quickly and economically, ju.
our stoCk of polished stones. moit-M
ana. namouniea. i matte ail c.
Iowa mountings.
CIIAS. E. WAIT
Agate Gutter, Manufacturing Jeve!
'. j Minthorn's
HOT SEA BATHS
vlider Lanageneiit of
, W. T. Crocker
Just across the street from the C..?
House. Jlousekeeping rooms for rttt
Within k stane's throw of the wiret
k"EM"IOIlT, OKECOX
Writi for farther infonnaUov
x
NTCK'S DELICATESSEN AHU
QUICK LUNCH
I If von feel like the Old Nick eat at
Nick's and you II ieei nae a jouuk
Nick. Strictly home cooking. Eeat
lit here or take It home with you.
I Mr. Nellie I. Nicholson. y ueacn
Beach St.. Vt Block, from tne avea
Nye Beach
DELICATESSEN
ANH BAKERY
Horse-made pastry and llr.it
lunches. Delicatessen goods.
JAS. SIcADAM.4
"ewport, Oregosi
NYE BEACH
NATATORIUM
Warm salt water swimming pool;
continuous circulation; kept at an
even temperature. By analysis by
Prof. E. T. Parnot this water is pro
nounced as pure as any water in the
West. Competent swimming Instruc
tor. Special care given children and
women.
Right at the ocean's edge.
E. M. BAKER, Proprietor.
Ny Beach, Newport, Oregon.
1.
General Prosperity of
p Oregon Residents Shown
Never in the history of the state
was general prosperity more in evi
dence than at the present time, acJ
cording to the' bank statement made
public by Will H. Bennet, superin
tendent of banks.
The report shows that deposits
now In the banks of Oregon aggre
gate $51,210,000 more'than they
were at this time last year. A gain
of 121,000,000 in bank deposits has
been made since March 4, this year
Totat deposits now held by banks, of
this state are $245,520,942.
An interesting part of the report
shows that an increase of more than
$10,000,000 has been made in sav
ings deposits alone during the year.
This indicates, say banking officials.
that the saving habit as impressed
upon the public during liberty loan
campaigns, has taken affect upon all
classes of persons.
Thereupon a dummy was
tied to a stake and a big fire soon
left not a trace of what represented
those who would eland ia.the way of
progress.
' OCEAN WAVE
ROLLER RINK
v Hardwood floor 50x100, feet. -Good
Music Top of Hill near
postof flee.
A. C FORD, Prop.. Newport, Ore.
NEW CUFF HOUSE-At Water's Edge Nye Bead
i
37 outside rooms, overlooking the oceanJ A place where you win
like to call home. Pleasant rooms, comfortable beds, unexcelled
table. If service and location means anything, we have the best.
I W. V. WHEELER, Prop.
Newport
'(Free bus from boat to Cliff House)
Oregoa
ENGAGE
YOUR
COTTAGE
EARLY
SEA - CREST
CpTTAGES
Neat, coxy 2, t and 4-room cot
tages, nicely furnished, provided
with city water and electric light
On the brink of the oeean, net.
center of business section of Njt
Beach. "For reservations address
CHRIS ARMS, Newport, Oregon
Company, M Will Have
self
any
- r f ' " t r . . '
, 4 i reaerai inspection The inspection will take place some
-v-" " Monday evening, but just when la
i it -m - -. , -
; V .Company M, Oregon National yet determined; consequently it
(luard has received -orders to hold It- will be- necessary for
ready for federal inspection at I ' r c i .
time betweea now and June 13.1 increase in Kates DOUgM
by Big Irrigation Concern
all
pysv Shoe
Srurdy, fine looking and right, fitting
shoes' of satisfaction. '.
Brown .English Bals
Black English Bals .
.....$4.75
...,.$4.f30
An increase from $1 to $2 per acre.
members foot is sought by the Central Ore-
cation filed, yesterday with the pub
lic service commission. . The com
pany now charges $ 1 per acre for
the maintenance of ita irrigation sys
tem, and it asks permission to dou
ble, this price to consumers. In
creased cost, of labor and other ne
cessities are given as a reason for
the increase. I
Thee -Central Oregon .Irrigation
company is one of the larsrest in
Eastern Oregon-and furnishes water
to thousands of acres of farm lands
In that part ot the. state.
Black Round'Toe, Neolin Soles ..-.$3.75
The youth's sizes. from 9 to 13Vs : I
are proportionately less
j SPECIAL ,
Boys Elk Outing Balls,
' Elk Soles,. Sizes 1 to 5,
$2.45 ' ;
I h L S. . .
KIMBALL SCHOOL
GRADUATES TWO
J. W. Warrell and George R.
Abbott Complete Their
Theological Courses
Thursday and Friday were -the
closing days of the school year ht
Kimball School of Theology, On
Thursday at 4 p. m. was held the
annual communion; led .by President
H. J. Talbott, a season full of dep
spiritual interest to faculty and stu
dents. Friday was Commencement day.
The exercises were held in the Kim
ball hall of assembly at 2:0 o'clock.
The academic procession, . which
opened the exercises, was led by the
Kimball chorus, under direction of
Rev. H. N. Aldrich.
The remainder of the program was
as follows:
Invocation
President Carl Gregg Doney "..
ine scriptures Acts 20:17-35.
Rev. Thomas B. Ford, D. D.
Hym'a 6:30
Commencement Address, "The Min
istry for Our Day"
Rev. R. H. Sehuett. S. T. B.. D. D.
"Christ and The City'. . .-. . .Buell
Kimball Chorus
Charge to Graduating Class ...;...
President Henry James Talbott, A.
M., D. D.
Hymn No. 105. ............... ,
Presentation of Diplomas ,
President Talbott
Prayer and. Benediction
" The graduates for this year are
John William Warrell and Georgj
Roscoe Abbott. The commencement
address by Dr. Sehuett was a vivid
Carter's little Liver Pffls
YouCamotbe.K A Remedy That
Constipated
and Happy
6mU Pries
1 I PILLS. I
Sc3
1 A BSENCE of Iron la the
many . colorless . faces
Makes Life
Worth Living
for BARTER'S IRON PILLS
"t rruj crcfcthy help most pal-faced dcooIm
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A piano in your home adds an air
of refinement. Today without
musical instruments your j
home is not complete.
:tii'i i - 7 9i i . i iui.ii .h- i,.ii:rt.
:iv,ii;n is i i ii
ii" ,
sSi .. rrar i w.vm
Jm .-..-' I
A jwpiare ileal i.t always given
the purchaser who liuys a piano
at our store. We represent
our instruments' jus as they
arc and our prices and terms
arc. right. Our pianos arc well
known to the musical public
AprtTica v
M. Y
'liliillClStUt an no tQ1"16 extravagant
statements fLo loost them up,
lut only need to lc seen and
heard, to" convince one of their
superior merits. i
Put sense with your dollars when you luy a piano; then youllluy viscly and econom
ically. We offer you the lest of the world's pianos and many styles to choose from.
YOU'LL LIKE THEIR TONE. THEIR ACTION, THEIR BEAUTY and THEIR PRICE
Remember o sell plionograplis and records. It ' n show vou our
beautiful VICTROLAS. Hear these instruments and compare their
tone with others, then there will he no doubt in your mind as to the
superior tone qualities of these phonographs i .
GEO. WILL
.1 is. L.Ai '
. 'T
Sheet Music
Musical Merchandise
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Band Instruments
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