THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL SAIEH, OREGON,
PAGE TEN.
? mmm
FEET OF UMBER
, CI1SHD8
Portland, Or., Jan. II. Purchase of
proximately 660, 000, COS feet or pine
timber in Klickitat county, Washing
ton, tributary to the Klickitat river,
has been consummated by the Easern
A Western Lumber company, a big
timber corporation of this city, it was
announced totay by Frank II. Ran
, som, manager nt treasurer of the
company. The stand of timber covers
bout 60,000 acres, according to ne
announcement, and the consideration
Is said to be slightly in excess of 1760,
04. Aocordlngto Mr. Ranson, Stewart tc
Alexander of Waasau, Wis.: Ishmark
Timber company of Marinette, Mich.;
Mrs. Grace Gilbert Graff of Duluth,
Minn.; Wells Gilbert , Frank Gilbert
nd L. A. Lewis of Portland and the
Klickitat White Pine Lumber company
local corporation, have transferred
" their Klickitat timber holdings to the
Eastern Sk Western Lumber company.
"The Eastern 4 Western Lumber
company made this purchase as an in
vent men t and has no definite plana of
operation," Mr. Ransom said today.
"The selling interests had holdings that
were scattered and were distant from
railway transportation, making it de
sirable for them to sell at this time."
The timber is mostly pin of good
ilHSUHAf.CE AS STEP
TO THRIFT IS URGED
M SAV1KG CAMPAIGN
In every town, city, ham!H and vill
age in the United States where there
are insurance agencies, possessors of
insurance policies and exponents of
thrift they are linking the two together
in support of the National Thrift cam
paign, of which Monday is the third
day.
All Salem Insurance agents are
preaching the gospel of thrift through
the possession of an Insurance policy
and business men in every walk of life
urge the possesion of insurance as
thrifty step.
Aceord-
uw " -
ing to those who have heard the artists
their entertainment will raas. wua uw
-iv of thj Annllo club and
John Hand, and an educational as well
as extremely entertaining evening w
promised for those who attend.
Motorcycle Tire Bsrsts;
Girl Rider Instantly EEed
. Forest Grove, Or., Jan. 1. Venada
Garman, 14-year-old girl, was Instant
ly killed and Listine Barber, 10-year-old
boy, suffered a broken leg when
ths motorcycle in which they were
riding overturned on the highway near
here, shortly after noon today. The
explosion of the rear tire of the car
caused its overturning. Both were res
idents of Forest Grove.
3. B. Hlleman, 291 North Commer
cial street, has recently completed ar
rangements with the Firestone Tire A
Rubber company to handle the famous
quality, it is said.
ENTER RACE TO BE
STATE SECRETARY
Kugene L. Coburn, county clork for
Josephine county, has announced his
candidacy for the office of secretary of
state. With Coburn' entry into the
lists three competitors can be named to
give Sftm Koxer a run In his efforts to
havn his aspirations to the secretary
ship confirmed by the voters of Ore
gon. C. D. Butler, M. V. Parsons are
aid to have definitely announced their
Intentions of getting into the race.
This Is Coburn's first publio an
nouncement of his interests in the con
test and was made while he was in
Balem, Monday. Coburn has taken an
active interests In Republican party
affairs for yeara He is completing his
fourth term as clerk for Josephine
county and previous to his election was
deputy sheriff undor Sheriff Will C.
Smith of Grants Pass.
JOURNAL WANT ADS PAT
ELKS PLAN BIGGEST -C0M1
EVER IN
SALEM LATE IN JULY
Plans whereby Salem will be host to
about 7000 visitors Elks and their
families the tt. ti, and 24 of July
when they will hold their annual con
vention here, were laid at a meeting
Sunday afternoon of executives of the
state association and members of the
local organization. The meeting was
held at the Elks' club and was attend'
ed by President Harry G. Alien, of the
state association of Elks, State Secre
tary James D. Olson and the following
members of the local antlered herd:
Thomas B. Kay, Arthur Benson, Will
Evans, Harry Wenderoth and August
Huckestein.
The last convention of Elks was held
in Ashland, and was attended by mem
bers from all parts of the state. This
convention will be one of the biggest
ever to be held in the city and several
civic organizations are planning fitting
receptions to the distinguished guests.
Committee to formulate plans and
perfect the convention were named at
the meeting Sunday.
Firestone line of tires. It was erron
eously stated In Mr. Hliman s adver
tisement In Saturday's Journal mat
both Firestone and Republic tires were
to bo carried in stock. The advertise
ment should nv read "Firestone Tire
& Rubber Co.." instead of "Firestone
and Republic Tires."
Reception to Rev. Alfred and Mrs.
Minnie Bates of Salem given in the
parlors of the Wllsonvllle Methodist
Episcopal church Saturday evening
was big succcess. About eighty peo
ple attended. Mrs. Mary Seely pre
sided and addresses of welcome were
given by Dwlght Seely, who represent
ed the church; Sherman Seely, the
Sunday school, and C. E. Stout, the
community interest. The program of
music included selections by the
church chorus and solos by Sherman
Seely, Mrs. J. J. Thornton and Rev.
Alfred Bates. Responses were made
by Mrs. Minnie Bates and the pastor.
JOURNAL WANT ADS PAT
if jr". iriuouut j.tai. uf ici fid n
Artists To Be Heard la
Concert Here Wednesday
Sponsored by the Loyal Daughters
class of the First Christian church,
Estelle Gray, vlollnlst.'and Lhevlnne,
.pianist, will appear In concert at the
church, Wednesday, January II. Miss
Gray has been presented in Salem be
fore, when under contract with the
Redpath bureau and proved to be the
winning number on a program of ac
knowledged artists. Lhevlnne is a pi
anist of exceptional abllltv and vnn a
great deal of favor at his presentation
in the I'ortlann auditorium recently.
A unique feature of the program will
be the brief explanation and h!ntnrirni
sketch with which Miss Gray will in-
Musical Instruments
Many a wonderful bargain in Musical Instru
ments is offered in the Want Ad columns of this
paper. And frequently these instruments are as.
good as the day they came from the factory.
Changes in business affairs, musical preferences,1
etc., puts them on the market at bargain figures.
If you would like to buy a slightly used, musical
instrument, read our Want Ad columns carefully.1
If you are looking for something not offered in
our columns insert a Want Ad of your own. A
great reading audience sees every Want Ad in
this paper.
Flash a Wantagram Like This
Hill BAJ.R-J18 Mlti will buy
Urn cabtDM Ulktnl fntchlna
llulitly used. gunUn 42 Inchw bltcst
nd ploy, any wcord. Two Jtwfft
nitMUra included, toother with X4
rliMloal record!. l'hnn. CwUfti
im, cu ia luguud in.
ft'ANTKD Medium tin upright
' pluw. Mum b. IB ood condition
ud of alMidtrd make, Walnut cam
preferred, will pa? euu or part
cub and trad faluabla flolin.
ADORERS:
Our Want Ads are little things to look for but
big things to find. Make it a daily habit to
Read and Use the Want Ads in
CAPITAL JOURNAL WANT ADS BRJNG RESULTS
i
i i
iV -
v. in : urw -rtMt?f 1 i ' iTi v
Pi,'. ft-
Every Week Is Thrift Week at
Gale & Company
SPECIAL DISPLAY OREGON MADE PRODUCTS, JAN. 19TH TO 24TH.
Enter our contest by writing an essey on "Why Buy Oregon Products." $40.00
5n cash prizes. Contest closes, January 24th.
Our Prices Always the Lowest - :'
Gale & Company
Commercial and Court Streets Formerly Chicago Store
WANTED
USED FURNITURE
What have you to sell
PHONE 1177
Best Prices Paid
W. E. Lucas
Ferry and liberty Sts.
A family settlement order was Issued
Monday by Judge W. M. Bushey after
considering the petition of the heirs of
James Seism, who died at Stockton,
California, January 1. 1914. The order
was requested so that certain family
Interests could be lnterpaid. The es
tate proper has been settled for a num
ber of years. In order to permit the re
ceipting of payment of certain long
standing notes, Elizabeth Seism has
appointed as administratrix of the es
tate. The heirs at law are: Elizabeth
Seism, widow, residing at Silverton; R.
N. Seism, son, Gervais;; Nancy Ann
Hopgood, daughter, Silverton; Hollie
Howard, daughter, Silverton; Leo
Seism, grandson, Oklahoma; Isa Dun-
agan, daughter, Scotts Mills; John
Seism, son, Gervais.
Special services were held at the
LFirst Methodist church Sunday even
ing, celebrating the coming of national
prohibition. Airflmg the speakers were
Mrs. S. E. Oliver, of the W. C. T. TJ.;
W. L. Cummlngs and V. T. Hlgdon,
President Carl Gregg Doney and Dr.
R. N. Avlson spoke on the Anti-Saloon
league and the part played by the
church in bringing about the present
condition. .
For Long Distance Auto Trucking
Willamette Valley Transfer Co.
WE ALSO DO LOCAL HAULING.
The Greatest Values
ARE ALWAYS TO BE FOUND AT THE
I. C. PEMEV
CO
I
The quality of the merchandise will speak for itself. All we ask is a compan
ion and you will see for yourself that quality considered our prices will be the
lowest on all lines The "Beauty of It Is" that they are not "ONE DAY"
specials", but especially low
Prices Any Day You Want Them
It Is All Dependable Merchandise
. Note just a few prices given as a sample:
Unbleached Muslin J7C Q $c Yj
Nainsook 17c to 35c Yd
IndiaLinon 17c to 35c Yd
Dimity 25c to 29c Yd
Outing Flannel 29c
Berkeley Cambricr....39c anfJ 42c Yd'
Sheets, 72x90 98c and $1.68 Yd
Sheets, 81x90 Ji gg Yd
Pillow Case, 42x36 25c Yd
remJes 19c to 39c Yd
Ghiehams 29c to 39c Yd
Corset.8 $125, J1.69. $1.98 J2.49
Do Not Overlook Our Ladies' Ready-to-VVear
Incorporated
For Your Personal
Gam
STARTING TODAY MONDAY THE 19TH UNTIL SATURDAY, THE 24TH C. P. BISHOP WILL HAVE
AN EXCELLENT DISPLAY OF '
OREGON
GOODS
YOU ARE CORDIALLY INVITED TO INSPECT THESE AND LEARN HOW AND WHERE THEY
.' -V : ARE MADE
alem Woolen Mills Store
C. P. BISHOP, Prop.
EVERY FAMILY IN MARION AND POLK COUNTIES A PATRON