5
THE OREGON STATESMAN, SALEM, OREGON
FRIDAY MORNING, JULX XStli)24r ,
mam
till
' IE i PERCENT
.Willamette Valley Not Suf
fering Greatly From Pres- !
V ent Dry Weather
Wheat and oat farms will pnv
duce" about 8d per cent of the
usual I yield thip year, according
to D. Ja- White, local feed store
proprietor. While the yield is
heavier in some places than In
others, the crop will be under that
of preceding: years, though a few
farmers report nearly 90 per cent
yield. .
r Seed planted in the fall is prov
ROSTEIfJ & GREENBAUM
RELI AB L E.. ME RCHXNDISE
New Val Lace M New
. m Collar and
White or Tan Cuff
5c and 6c Yard , 10ch
Small Wash
Towels Rags
5c : ' 5c
Ladies Linen , Ladies' 75c j;
k r Handkerchiefs i Union Suits
jCploredorders , Special at
Special 1 5c 48c " j
; , 81x90 Sheets Shirting
$1.25 ,;:jVv:1 Yard 19c
9-4 Unbleached i I White Suiting
Sheeting Special
Yard 50c Yard 25c
36-in. Unbleached j 32-iru Ping Striped-
Muslin, a Fine j i ; Romper Cloth
Grade ! v IV Special
Yard 14c j Yard 15c
May Manton. Patterns Only 20c
New Fashion Sheets, Free!
36-inch Burlap
Green or Brown
Yard 25c
MILLINERY DEPARTMENT
New Felt Hats just in Latest Styles-Good
J Quality arid ; Low Prices i -
240 and 246 North Commercial St.
HAMILTON'S LUGGAGE
Starts a Perfect Vacation j7
-Vr -f ' .: 'iV-V- I .
The start of a perfect vacation is the
assurance that your personal belongings
on your trip will be well taken care of.
Hamilton's Luggage gives you this insur
ance against possible losses of individual
articles or damage by rough handling.
Unusually strong construction and the
best materials obtainable
these trunks and traveling bags bet
values. 1 ,
Special for this event
are
iferings.
We carry the Itartihan Gibraltarized
Trunks see window for special values.'
ing superior to that' sown in the
spring, where care has been taken
not to iIant it in the mud. It is
pointed out by Mr. White that in
any other section of the country
bui the Willamette valley a dry
spell such as has occurred this
season, -would almost have spelled
a complete crop failure, , . v
: About three-fourths of the crop
is harvested at present and thresh
ing is expected; to get under way
the first of the week, j
MORE RELIGION IN
EDUCATION HELD NEED
(Continued) from-page l)
has happened in connection with
Ada Roach and t Ruth j Freeman,
who so thoroughly captivated the
Salem Chautauqua audience of
three year ago. They are joyous
funmakers, as their yesterday pro
grams demonstrated. It i3 easy,
Linen' Toweling
Bleached or Unbleached
, , Special
Yard; 21c
combine to make '
these fine of
1 !
euTely, to acconnt for their steady
popularity. . , , .
p j S Entertainers Versatile 1
, Miss Freeman" It the violinist of
the duo; Miss Roach is everything
else an audience , Interested in
wholesome humor could enjoy.
They play together,' exchange ac
companiments, sing together, anc
imitate' together in a way that is
In real keeping with their 10 years
duo experience. . . i i 1
'"The afternoon audience was es4
pecially quick to appreciate the
old: familiar songs, "Last Rose of
Summer," for instance, that
brought out with such melody the
rich contralto volume of Miss
Roach and the lilting soprano of
Miss Freeman. II j
i The old Irishman's story, 'Iow
Columbus Discovered America,!
was the sort of a thing that made
more, than one in the audience
wish that they had made the prep
aration one woman confided to
the entertainers she had made. "J
heard you three years ago,". She
said, "and laughed till I! cried.
This morning I told my neighbor
I was bringing three handkerchiefs
along, knowing what to expect."
Quite as funny as the Columbus
incident was Miss Roach who, by
the, way, is a first cousin of Miss
Elajne Oberg, who graduated this
year from Willamette university.
In the title role of "Cousin Mary"
in the Russian comedy by J that
name.
;i Quick Changes Made )
As easily as Miss Roach changed
from a country school trustee to
a Russian character by. donning a
green silk embroidered jacket,
some, scarlet boots and a head
dress of brilliants, Miss Freeman
In turn changed from an "orches
tra! and chorus" into the demure
lassie of "Long. Long Ago The
old familiar airs, "Annie Laurie,"
"Comin Through the "Rye."; and
the medley earlier In the program
of "Let the; Lower Lights Be
Burning," "Beautiful Isle of Some
where," and "Tenting Tonight
gave the audience what ithey
wanted. But so did the story of
Adam, beautifully convincing, and
the , song of "Honorable Clifton
Saunders," that brought in a re
sponse from the audience on the
chorus; and so did "Roses .of Pt
cardy," the way Miss Freeman
sang it. , . I
All in all. it was an afternoon,
as promised, of inimitable enter
tainment combining song, parody,
dialect and dialogue in a collic
some way. with a larges and re
sponsive crowd occupying practi
cally all chairs in the tent.
I
Unfield College May ?
, Not Leave McMinnville
. McM.IXNVILLE. Ore.r July 16.
A new angle has been given to
the proposed TemoTal of-Linfield
college to some other placed and
now it appears that the college
will remain in McMinnville indefi
nitely. In looking bver the con
stitution and by-laws adopted at
r f r at - - i
IrSTSSSr"'1'''? WP'fHCS'SSSSTwIS? i
1 v. . rvwi. i fc
I Amumitmrmh : . . Emfltjma T" ' " " ' "
T-:r, '"izL'srzu-Jzzz.--, yrTHoTRo'
-' lyag.r'1 ' 1 EXC H A M E
jiot mi. tr VjZf .. : j - trg,.;-.; "vt"
fe use vantads-ror f
iy a thousandiand jz
A quo needs. JL
, PhmeMs-
' ;J. 23 or 5& -. ; . ? ' : 1 Itteg
X2mm ! '
'jff "tr'" fr VIBxCaCDCCS STC - -T" . --- - mw
3rrirr"-" v . TrTi room for rekt -s
.- qmred. Apply -i
ZZSlz.-Z.- jDtsion-RoiTcM sS2f,s.,S5;
; AMo j r.T-y-T ,. r 7 '
UStP FORD BARGACS .7-..: "Zi . , , .r '
the time the name of the college
was changed from McMinnville to
Linfield, one of the trustees dis
covered that it is stipulated that
"the place of business shall be at
McMinnville, Ore."
Inasmuch as it requires a two-
thirds; vote of the : trustees to
change the constitution, 'it Is? as
serted that the proponents will be
unable to get the necessary vote to
make the change. It has also
been discovered that the vote in
favor jof the' removal has a number
of strings tied; to it. One stipula
tion f Is that a suitable location
must be found. . ' '
Attempted Suicide to
ll 1 Face Trial in East
.1 . .
PORTLAND, July 17. Oliver
Cameron, who yesterday confessed
to -Portland police that he had
shot and seriously wounded a man
at Birmingham, Ala., 22 years ago,
will be returned to that city to
face trial, according to advices re
ceived from "the southern city to
nightf i ' " -
Cameron, tired pf a wandering
existence, attempted suicide by
throwing himself from a bridge
into the Willamette river yester
day, and on being rescued by the
crew of a passing: launch ..was sent
to the police emergency hospital.
Therd he told defectives' The story
of the shooting of'U. G. "Gay near
Birmingham, Janl. 2, 1902. '' '
Threshing at Silverton
. May Begin in Two Weeks
SILVERTOX. Ore , July 17.
(Special to The Statesman.)
Varying reports '. regarding grain
estimates are given out near Sil
verton. Some, grain is ' said to
have jwell filed' heads and may eq
ual some of the record yields of
last year. In I other places the
stand is poorj and stalks are very
short! making cutting- difficult.
Lack) of moisture has' had much
to do with the : poorer stands.
Grain sowed In the fall is In much
better condition';' than the spring
sown! grain. . , ''
Cutting Is progressing rapidly
and it is thought that threshing
will begin within two weeks. This
will make it as early as two years
ago 'when much , of the harvest
as completed in July and the first
week; of August. ' ,
FEELS LIKE 30 NOW
.'.... 'V '
IS
Korex Has Done More for
Me Than Anything
Else, He Says
am away over 70," says W.
A. Mullis-, 714 N. Smith St., Char
lotte N. C, but since using korex
I feel like I was 30 instead of 73.
It his done me more good than
all the medicine;! ever took. -I
don't know I have a nerve in my
body. A man i3 just as old as he
feels! all-right.
Mr. Mullis is one of the hun
dreds of enthusiastic users of
korex who report speedy relief
and i complete rejuvenation after
using this wonder invigorator.
Weajry and worn out men and
womjen, sufferers from pains in
muscles, poor circulation, rapid
decline, weakness after the flu
and ! premature old age will be
interested in learning that the
American distributors' of korex
compound, the Melton Labora
tories, 546 Melton Building,
Kansas City,! Mo., have arranged
for korex compound to be sold in
Capital Drug Store at 405 State
St., j Salem, Ore Just ask for
korex. Adv.
v r . i SW
VlnviqorattrtgfoniCA
74 YEARS OLD
Competitive Penitentiary
Labor Voted By Sheriffs
YAKIMA, Wash.. July 17 Of
ficers of the sheriffs association
In executive session lite tonight
voted to instruct the resolutions
committee , to draft a resolution
caJlirig for the reestablishment of
competitive labor in the state pen
itentiary. The question will he
laid 'before the convention tomor
row.
Advocates of the move contend
ed that penal labor would tend to
cut down the penitentiary mainte
nance costs and would also be
factor in reducing crime in the
state.
1 i .
Vert Numbers Slated for
j Band Concert Tonight
Ten numbers, varying from
grand opera and classical selec-
tibdns to popular numbers and in
cluding vocal soLos. by Oscar B
Gingrich; have, been, arranged for
the seml-p.eeklyi band rconeert to
b"e-given; in Willson -parkTa't 8
o'clock tonight. The following
program was announced yesterday
by- Oscar Sjteelhammer, director;
""1 1 Caesar's Triumphal March,
Mitchell.'! ;v
''j-2. Selection "The Dollar Prin
cess," Fell. ;. , - . ) ' .
Italian Nights, Waltz, To-
bdni. . - ;.v-
.4, Popular numbers. "
5, Vocal solo", O'Sole. Miox Rose
61 Sunny Italy. Oscar B; Gingrich.
j 6, Selection, "Faust," ;Gou-
nbud. ' ; !;' .'.
j 7. Guard Mount,'12th St.' Rag,
characteristic. '' " .'( '
. 8f Selection "Amorlta," Laur
endeau. , , .
) 9. Convention City March, Al
len. ! i:
j 10. Star Spangled Banner.
Eastern Oregon Harvest
Attracts Valley Youths
r I : ", . i: :l
SILVERTOX, Ore., July 17.
(Special -to The Statesman.)
Harvest fields are attracting
young men to eastern Oregon and
a party of four left Silverton this
week to seek work-there. Work
is not so plentiful about Silverton
at present as both : sawmills ; are
running only a part of the depart
ments and' preference : is being
shown married men in the matter
of retaining jobs. I j
-i The young men planned to find
work at Gateway or Madras but it
there was none there they will go
farther. John Johnson, William
Thompson, Kenneth Saetpess and
Alfred Cross were those making
the'trip. . . jr.- 'in .
Washington Forests are
Free From Forest Fires
SEATTLE, July 17. National
forests In western Washington
were declared tonight by Washing
ton State Forest Fire association
officials to be completely free of
fire". Cool weather and frequent
showers are preventing the spread
of fire from smouldering timber,
they state.
- SPOKANE, Wash., July 17
The! forest fire situation in east
ern Washington was improved and
in northern Idaho the fires, while
not under control, was not now
endangerig any 3etlemets or min
ing properties. !
PROTEST Itf FILED
WASHINGTON, July 17. A
protest has been filed by the con
sular -body at Canton: with '. the
civil governor of Kwagtung
against the apparent use of that
place as a center for plots against
the power the state department
was notified today by the Ameri
can legation at Peking. '
I1ATLESHIP CHANGES COURSE
k ROME, July 17. The batleship
San Gorgio, on board which Crown
Prince Humbert ; is proceding to
South America and the battleship
San Marco, which is accompanying
it, have been ordered to go direct
to Buenos Aires, instead of : Jtio
de Janeiro, owing to the disturb
ed situation-in Brazil, ,
Quarantine lifted
SACRAMENTO. Cal4 uly 17.-
Areas quarantined in California as
a result of the foot and mouth di
sease were materially decreased
today by a Joint order of the U.
S. and state department of agricul
ture, removing restrictions all ter
rltory in Maderia and Oange coun
ties with the exception of farms
in these counties on which cases
of the foot and mouth disease have
been found to exist. Only small
areas now remain under quaran
tine. -
I NEW CORPORATIONS I
, The following new Oregon con
cerns filed articles of incorporation
yesterday with the state corpora
tion department: j
orm JE.na Lumber company,
rseieon, l,. j. Kimball, Robert
Portland; incorporators," Charles
Taylor; capital, $40,000. ?
Orchards Cooperative Tele
phone company, Stanfield; incor
porators, w. o. Wallace" and
others; capital, $25.
scnwarzenholz-Rosrs & Greene
of Portland, Oregon, Portland:
incorporators, H. W. Schwarzen-
holx, W. F. Ross, C D. Greene;
capital, $20,000; jewelry.
weiasiein urocery company,
A'ortiana; incorporators, c. E.
Rogers, G. E. Montgomery: J. o.
Portland Athletic club, Port
land; incorporators, . John i J
O'Connor, William, M. Stuteman,
Larl V. Morrow; capital, $5000
Notice of an Increase in capi
tar from $15,000 to $25,000 was
riled by the Oregon City Cream
ery company of Oregon City.
Notice of dissolution was filed
by the William Anderson com
pany of Portland, j
Minister: KiUetl. I .
BANNING,.. "CAL, Jly ' 17A
coroner'8 itnruest" held -here today
on the death of the Rev.vRov O
Hadley,-retired clergyman of Ore
gon City, Ore., whose mangled
body was found on the Southern
Pacific tracks near here late yes
terday, resulted in a verdict to the
effect that he had been accidently
killed in a fall from the vestibule
of a passenger train. ' .
Big Submarine Launched
PORTSMOUTH, N. H., July 17.
A submarine twice as large as
any built previously for the United-States
navy, was launched at
the navy yard here today. . The
big under sea fighter, to be known
as the V:l, is the first of a fleet
of nine that will ,be' able to ac
company the battle fleet at sea in
any weather and at any speed of
which the fleet Itself is capable.
- j ...
A speaker never is given ''the
chautauqua salute" nowadays:
Initiators of Bill File I
Mandamus Against Kozer
A writ of mandamus was served
on Sam Kozer, secretary of state,
yesterday by order of the circuit
court to compel him to file a block
of names rejected from the initia
tive petition providing for .the
abolition of the public service
conrmissldn with the county clerk
P
I . j. uj- 1 ' : ;- I
A
Your acceptance . of
wares justify faith.'
are a pledge
offered;? . Read them.
11
at m
- " r
A i
CBASS
; i J j : - I Pboa t3 AOrvtSMSms Dept.
OOUABSZTUD ADYZBTZ5XHXXTS
i- !
TkrM iaMrttea.
$loney to Loan
I
Oa Xal Zctato
'! T. K. FORD .
AUTO REPAIRING
I
WHEK JllJi OTHERS: FAIL TRT JACK
Poerfeav 410 Hi Commercial and vour
car wfll rum like new, 3-jll6tf
I-
I AUTO TOPS
O. J. Hull
tops. 'Dpholstrjr, rushiua work. 256
FOR; RENT apartments S
FURMSJIEP APARTMEXT3 REASON-
,aoie. iH73 north 4th, phone 208OM.
"! ' i i " 5-jly20
MCKU" FiCRKISHEP - APARTMENT
uy Union. Phone) 567 J. , S-jijil
WEIX FCRXISHED APARTMEKT. 856
Center St. Phone J284W. S-jW19
FOR RENT HOUSXi AND Apartment.
Phone 205J. I ; 6-jlyl$
NICELY - FURNISHED '-TWO-BOOM
modern apartment, 11 W Court.
: '1 I .- . ' : 6-JnalStl
DESIRABLE APARTMENTS; SPECIAL
.inducement to permanent tenant. A d
itt, 852; N. 12th (Adult) - 8-jly24
IF TOC ARK INTERESTED IN COOL,
Clean,; comfortable apartment, reasonable-
rent; located j dowatowa district.
Patton apartments, i For inspection or
reservation call Patton' Book 8 tore.
! I 5-ml4tf
rOR RENT APARTMENTS,
Commercial. j
991 HO.
THREE ROOM FURNISHED APART
ment, 5V2 N. Summer. - &-Jne3tf
of Mujtnomah county for certifi
cation! Josephine M. Othus, W.
B. Richardson and A. N. Searle, all
of Porjtlahd, secured the writ:
; It i alleged in jthe petition pre
sented! to the court that "18,480
namesf were included - on the per
tition. ' OfYthat
number 10,247
were certified! by the county clerk
as the' "name's of
legal voters, of
of 4 370 names
Oregon. A block
was neyer presented for : cert If ica-
tlon. As; the law) requires 13,498
names,.1 the petition was: rejected
by the secretary Jof; state.. The
plaintiff further alleges that the
secretary.) of state refused a re
quest o .file- the names or allow
the "county clerk of Multnomah
county toj check and verify rthera.
Under, jthe writ granted by the
court regterday; Mr.- Kozer; ust
file the names, allow a check by
the cferkj of Multnomah conntyr
or shiw cause "foir his refusal in
court ion July 29., r
i.
bf
emotions on a piecie of "paper
1 gave Gettypbtirg a jgem. Due to honesty.
The ' United Spates Treasurer's name on a
piece of paper is worth! countless millions any
day. Due to credit. A potary's seal oh a piece
of paper keeps faith between two men. Due
to pledge. A reporter's write-up on a piece of
paper travels ml. Due to news. An adver
tiser's message bh a piece of paper affects the
intimate lives of - millions. Due to news,
pledge, credit, Honesty- all four! '
advertisements, your-
letting them guide in buying, saving, putting
comfort in your, home j is due to sense. Ad
vertisers are pledged to serve you right. Their
Advertisements are a message to
to
you of good faith
RememberJ an advertised article
must ma
ke good
r
IFIED SECTION
Oa WMk. (Six fartiu)-
uu aeau
.90
-15
Six aoatat'. atrMl pr ;
1 Matfcs ms tract, ni ;
.1S
ITMiimi lot amy a4vfftmwnii ..tU
FOIl. RENT rooms
ROOMS 53 K. "WINTER STREET
Phone 459R. ' , 6 jlyia
COOL, ATTRACTIVE ROOM FOR LAD?
All housekeeping . and home priTiI;s. -Phone
1404M. 6-jirlt
FOR RENT house
HOUSES TO RENT F. L WOOD. S41
SUU St. 7-m23U
HOUSE FOR BENT
Call at 161 N. 13th.
PHONE 1935.
T-ni27tt
FOR SALE mlacellaaecma 8
MIXED AD FOR SALE CHEAP, FULL
blood Duroe sow to farrow sooa, also
work horse. yony, farm machinery,
wagons, harness, and a cream separator
on time or wilt take baled hay. John
H. Scott.. 305 Oregon Bid. Phone x
2S4 or 622. J!y20
FOR 8ALE CLOVER.- OAT AND Vetch
n,y; X'ier, gslem-Silrerton
read. Box 151, Rt. 7. Phone 105F12.
iiy22 '
FOR SALE FIR SHAKES. PRICE re
aable. Write Tom Byerlsy, Fall City,
Oregon. 8-jlylS
FOR SALE OR TRADE ELEVEN HUN
dred shares ef Lots-Lanes Mining Co.
Arnold Anderson, Central Planing Mil
, Corrsllis, Ore. 8-5ly20
FOR BAUR-VP TO DATE KODAK 1
t blete- in citr
Jlun ell cruick. , Sea I
" ? W. . tfacy. 262 Gray . 3ldg.
i-jlylotf
"Xaitip Outfits "7
Camp StoTes Stools Cot . - . i
- The Best 10 O. Doable Weave
r-;.,: . Tents:;;;::
At the Tery lowest price
" CAPITAL BARGAIN HOUSE
215 Center St.'
"We buy and tell ererytniaf "
Congoleam and carpet rage at bargaia
price. i j - 8-JIyl2tl
PRINTED CARDS, BIXX 14'? BT TH"
wording. "Room t Seat," prtee if
eats eah. Suteamaa Buineas C4
fice. Orenad Fleer.
SALEM MARKETS
I
: Frieee o. noted ire wholesale and are
prieea reeerred Toy faraan. K retail
price are glTen. -.
oxArjr An axx ..
No. . , .... r ""t '
Ne. 9 red wheat, miA pnt
5e f 49t
Cheat, haj
$ ij a tit
tia a til
uat kay
Clover bar, baled-
-S13 O K
PORK, IfUTTOV AK ""7
Hor, top, 225-tt5,; ewiLlJ$7.TI
Hog, top, 225-275,, cwt..... 8.09
nogs, top, 130-22316, cwt
Rengh 'lieay " ' " ' ;
3.0d
2e ft 4
.-2a 4a
7.
2e (i 4
Liu Q 9c
9 ;
uiga sows
Top Tea.L dreiteiL.
Cows " "
Top lamba-
Spring lamb
FOUfLTST
Heavy hear
-18
SOaS, BOTIEJt, BTTTTSFAT
Creamery better - ' ., ' ' 41e Q 42e.
Batterfet, ' dellrered ' ' - t
MUk, per cwt
iggs, select fi
Standards ?t
Pallet oa.
you. TKey
of value
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