i 4
aft Holds Delay
cf Treaty Due to
i Action of Senate
difference of words.
In
,nner William Howard Taft,
.resident of the United States
tared at the Salem armory,
f,MJ- night, characterized vhe
oW of over a year in adopt-
, ,te league of nations program.
1 Exiolls League
I ex-president had much to say
L the leae and proved point by
tensively than for many years n r
url"u"u' uay was celebrated here to-
uy. i ne veterans of 'SI. '98 and
.vu.paiiicu oy patriotic oi-irar,i.-
tions, marched to the cemetery where I
esercises are to be held. . j
Taooma Wanh vi -. I
eieransni mm
0f uU iS wars joined with civic! I TI HtiiVA D.lll
organisations here today in holding a WO 11 OUTS Dtltt I
in, paraoe. Arter the pa
rade a program was given in the state
armory.
THE CAPITAL JOURNAL
PAGE THREE.
Albany Loses Good
Game to Salem in
I ... that
1 Pm v...n.i.i covenant ever fram-
f ... .h orevention of war. He re-
S'W 1 tK. atuhhnrn resist-
f-nti onen w " --
that the plan has encountered
. ,roall coterie in the senate and
"Trtrf that this coterie of sixteen
have succeeded in thwarting the
!!L. of the major portion of con-
and popular sentiment favor-
nfoumneTarticle X. the bone of
JUtion in the tremendous plan
a rtated that he saw no objection
It wnnlil nnlv nhli-
ita aoopuuu ... . ----
10 . . , .. , ',....,, .A jlrt-what
it was the most efficient
pte the
United States to do -what
" " than fnrtv other nations ;.ave
Zed to. and that Is "bear Tur
Le in the operation of the league"
Reservations Halt Plan
jlr Taft also took the stand that
a. "reservations to the league, as
lended by the various reservations
wuld never be adopted, until a new
resident assumed the duties of of
fice This left the audience In the
fcri as to the speaker's intent: as he
failed to outline any qualification
other than intimating that the pro-s-ective
president should be a man
ho would stand for any manner of
nervations to the league. "Better
amended league than none," said
the speaker. '
On the subject of the reservations,
jlr, Taft elicited much laughter and
applause when he stated that "there
teems to be a slight amount of cold-
between the president and the
unate." This state of affairs arises
torn action of the senate in adopt
ing the wording "concurrent" rather
Han the original phraseology of
joint act" of the executive powers
( the United States In acting upon
questions that might arise after Am
erica became a member of the league
This change in the intent of the
covenant pertaining to national func
tioning of the plan, robs the cmef ex-
i acuttve of any vote In subsequent acj-
km," declared Mr. Taft. , .
League Is Weakened
In outlining the reservations, Mr.
Taft showed that these detracted from
tie power of the covenant, especially
in the clause whereby the United
States reserves the right to arm in
esse of war and to act independent of
any action of the supreme council.
Another stand taken by the reserva
tailsts is termed as "cheap" by the
former president. This is the para
paph where the United States is ask
ed to be excused from paying its
share of administrative expenses of
the league.
Article X Acceptable
f ? Referring again to article X, Mr
Taft stated that it was only "a mu
tual guaranty by the nations in the
league to stand by and to ptotect
each other against predatory nations
r violators of the agreement. This
as provided for by a mutual police
force that would only require a small
percentage of the armament now main
lained by the leading powers. The :
' purpose of the league is dependent
ipon this functioning, stated the ex
president. ' '
Mr. Taft extolled the league as the
answer to the prayer of all nations
' lor cessation of the eternal race for;
ornament, which, he stated, led to
all wars of aggression. He referred to
Germany's military preparations for
the great war as an example ot what
ccurs when there is not a stabilis
ing medium such as that afforded by
the league.
Boyoott is Weapon " "'-,'
He stated that article XVI served
tie purpose of article X, even if the
latter was rendered inoperative ; by
American reservations. Article XVI
k a terrible weapon placed in . the
lands of members of the league.
Should any nation in the league- vio
late Its agreements and start an un
uictioned war; the combined strength
the other nations Is directed -'gainst
the offender. A boycott of in
Snite scope is put Into operation and
oon the offender, finds itself. teolat
4 and weakened by a weapon more
fficient than any death dealing .ha
rtine could be, stated Mr. Taft.
. In finally stating that' the reserva
tion" were to be found more "accept
able than no agreement of any kind,
r. Taft stated that action is needed
jow, "the peace of -the world is
iffmbling in the balance, and bolshev
w becomes a growing threat, while
American senate dwadles along
Jj M great public expense does noth
summarized the speaker. '
- Delay Perilous
u th6 lea8ue ln virtual opera
, J at the present time, "any attitude
Rr further delay oh our part, would
wit against us and - would- finally
"Mate America from the " plan . of
. according to Mr.-" Taft: ;W , -
wd speed, the trmq. when . AnieH-,
,f shall become a. member of - the
fe,".. concluded Mr. 'TaftTv' "
. r. Taft was 'Introduced to the au
Jce that crowded the armory, by
. Wrnnr Olcott; . who .warmly .weli
wa- the visitor. .';; .;...
fcii ldlltion t0 Governor Olcott, the
""owing were members of the party
Wt was seated on the speakers plat
""W. Dean George H. Alden of Wrl
,rte university;!'justices 'Henry J.
Henry L.-Benson'- and George
Burnett of the supreme ' court;
tes"11.8 B- Ka' president W. f ..Vin:
M the state senate;' Speaker Sey
'W Jones of the house of represent;
eeand MayorO. J. Wilson: -, '
Walla Walla, Wash., May SI Mem
orial day exercises, held yesterday aft
ernoon, marked the first appearance
in uniform of battery A. Second field
artillery, Washington National Guard,
and the first to be held under the aus
pices "of Walter C. Lee post of the
American Legion."
The program was brief but appro
priate. The veterans of the Civil war
numoering about 25, rode In automo
"The Senators are gettKg better
all the time." This seemed to be the
concensus of opinion of the fans as
they left Oxford park Sunday, follow
ing the game In which Salem defeat
ed Albany by a 6-4 score.
Perhaps the anticipation of a stern
game with the Kirkpatricks Mondav,
caused the local boys to fumble a few
more plays than good form would
permit. Then again, cupid has been
dodging in and out of the Senate ranks
biles and occupied the honor posltion,lateIy,,.urmsnm5 anth, "there's a
in me line, their escort M.t. ,. k. mc-iur.
tery and the high school R. o. T. C.
Then followed in order, the Snanish'
American war veterans, the American i
tgion ana various fraternal organiza
tions. , ' .
The play opened up livelv from the
start. In the first inning, the Senators
went aner Coon with a penchant for
trouble. Gill walked. Holme non.
ficed him to second; Proctor placed
him on third. In an effort to catch
Proctor at first. Coon overthrew
the decoration of the capstan of the ' Michaela. Gill scoring and Proctor
Butte, Mont., May v 31. Following
uaiuesnip Maine, which rests in th
Silver Bow court house. Grand Army
veterans, a detachment of regulars
stationed in Butte and members of the
American Legion and former soldiers
who served in the world war paraded
in a snowstorm with civic societies this
morning in observance of Memorial
uay. Atmougn BOQO men men from
going to second. Proctor then stole1
third and scored on Hayes single to
center. In the third inning Proctor
went out, Gittens to Michael. Hayes
got a pass to first, went to second on
a pass ball and scored on Miller's
single down the right field foul line.
Salem had no sooner nailed up these
scores than the visitors started to teir
Butte served in the wnrirt ,r fa..ld(lff" tne Bod record, the game be
than 500 veterans marched in th. n.i,n8 nlP ana tuck to the finish. Al-
..... hflntra ,a.,1 snMi(n ..tm.j
laue. aii me graves of soldiers were
decorated and a short service held at
the various cemeteries.
Medford, Or., May 31. Memorial
day was observed here by services at
the cemetery, a parade of veterans of
the civil and world war and the sus
pension of ail business.
Stage Line Adds
New G.M.C. Truck
.The traveling public that jaunts be
tween Independence and Monmouth
are enjoying a brand new bus. It came
rolling up the road just as the Mon
mouth school teachers and many ofiacainst th fat tam
their pupils were returning home aft- called at three o'clock the afternoon
er ineir nays worK. xney saw it heave 0f May 31.
Box Score
Notion Pajrs f
(Continued from page one)
Tun- children In IJne.
thr'Unfhan'. Wash.. May 31. Five
terh i Persons are expected to
fere 7si be Mpmorial day parade
fraterh . afternon. School children,
win w and Patriotic organizations.
; . With the veterans of three
'j,d: , waging the parade a success.
"Xirl, , A' Ke,lo8r ""I deliver the
risers th" day Bt Ubcrly hall and
V. - 08 'rewn on Bellingham
tn Bnnor of the na'iorVs phvI
Danjrs hard scrapping entitled them
to victory? but just as soon as the
Linn county warriors threatened to
score. Bishop tightened up and put
the frost on their pumpkin.
As a twirler. Bishop surprised tho
fans. His work reminded local fol
lowers of the game that Biddie is a
versatile creature whether at first,
third, or as manager. The Senators
worked slowly, taking no chances on
injuring themselves for the hard game
with the Kirks, Monday.
This Decoration day event is sure
to draw a crowd, as the champions
of the Portland City league are de
termined to maintain their record of
never having lost a game to Salem ln
more than ten seasons. Cole pitches
This game Is
in signi ana immediately set up a
chorus of hurrahs, as It had been
promised to them for some time. They
climbed aboard amid exclamations of
delight, leaving the old conveyance
standing discarded like aft old "shoe.
Dan Burns, who has deli vered the new
bus, gathered up the old one and re
turned it. The new conveyance is the
Albany AB R
Green cf 4 0
Michaels lb 5
Heckers ss 4
Patterson rf 4
Solander c 5
Githens 2b ... 4
Pattens 3b 3
H PO A
property of Raymond E. Derby. It is 'McChestney If 4
a large, modern, roomy affair, built
according to his own specifications
and mounted on a speedy GMC chassis
Water Permits
Application for permission to appro
priate water from Rough and Reauy
creek for placer mining in Josepn.nh
county was filed with the state engi
neer's office here today by the R..&
R. Placer company of Hoquiam.
Other applications for water rights
were filed as follows. ,
By Sarah Stewart of DayvIIle, cov
ering the appropriation of water from
Cabin creek for the irrigation of 40
acres of land In Grant county. '
By May Barry of Fossil, covering
the appropriation of water from the
John -Day river forlrrlgatlonof a small
tact in Wheeler county.
By Harry Read of Fossil, covering
the appropriation of water from Day
river for the Irrigation of a small tract
in Wheeler eounty.
Colorado Meet Is
Of Interest To
Local Libraries
- The Salem Public library is looking
forward with Interest to the forty
second annual conference of the Am
erican Library association, to be held'
June 2 to 7 at Colorado Springs,
Colorado. The yearly gathering which
draws attendance from four thousand
librarian members and from the
public, college and Institutional llbra-ries-of
the .United States and Canada,
will have especial significance next
month, as It will occur at the height
of the association's "Books for Ev
erybody" movement
Librarians of the nation, following,
the conclusion of their war work of
providing library service for the fijrhs--irig
forces, to which the local library
contributed by raising money and col
lecting books, realized more than ever
the extreme need for library exten
sion throughout large sections of the
United States .emphasized by requests
for assistance from ex-service met.
who had returned to home cimiminl
ties Without publie libraries. Plans for
the enlarged program of the A. L. A. I
were first formulated at the 191 con
ference at -Ashbury Park, N. i. andi
have since evolved- Into a broad pro- j
Ject for making public library service j
a vital Influence in every American
community and an instituf ion through
which self-education . will be possible
for .every American. ' .j
Serviu Series - A 1 , 5 ,
-Fairgrounds Stari:
v Tuesday unelsl
' Tuesday, ' June V Is the date of the ,
opening of the Seventh Day Advcntists
'camp" meeting J at the fair grounds.;
This Is the eighteenth annual meeting
held In Salem and an bid fashioned
gospel revival is assured by thdse who
are working for its success.
Those in charge of the camp are
looking forward to this meeting ex-,
-pecting It to be the best in the history
of "the conference. : ' ; - - '
' All the tents owned by the comm
ence are already taken, and other tents
are being shipped In from. Portland.
-Evamrelist A. R. Bell, pastor of the
Seventh Day Adventist Church of this
city, who is holding a very successful
series of Sunday night meetings, will
transfer all his activities to the camp
ground, and the church will be closed
until the camp meeting is over.
There will be preaching three time
daily besides Bible studies. Every serv
ice of the cams will be devoted entire
ly to splirtual Interests, to which the,
! people of Salem are cordially invited;
! The evening service of eafch day of the
encampment w ill bf arr.inced epecll
'fy for the Knt-ni! public, and tuple "f
Coon p 4
Totals
Salem
Gill 3b
Holmes If :
Proctor 2 b
Hayes lb and c
Kracke lb and c .... 4
Miller ss 4
Stepp cf ., 4
Cole rf 4
Bishop p 2
Totals 33 9 27 11 8
Summary 2 base hit: Miller, Stepp;
struck out. Coon 2, Bishop 9; double
plays, Bishop to Gill;, sacrifice hit,
Holmes, Bishop, Coon; hit by pitched
ball, Holmes; base on balls, Bishop
31 Coon 2; passed ball, Hayes, Solan
der, Kracke; dropped 3d strike,
Kracke; time of game 2:05. Umpire,
Bogness. ,
Professor Poller Houotvd
Corvallis, May SI. E. L. Potter,
professor of animal husbandry at O.
A. C, will receive the master of sci
ence degree from the Iowa state col
lege at commencement this year. This
honor was voted by the faculty on the
basis of many years of distinguished
success at the Oregon institution. Pro
fessor Potter left for Ames, seat ot
the Iowa college, from Burns, where
he attended the cattle and horse rais
ers' annual meet He will visit some
of the leading experiment stations of
the United States while on the jour
ney, and expects to reach home about
June IS.
JOURNAL CLASS ADS PELL IT
AUCTIONEER
Sale conducted everywhere. Farm
sales t percent; city sale S percent.
We save you money on advertising
Col W. F. Wright Auctioneer
Phon 7S4 . .
DREAMLAND 1
RINK
TUESDAY, FRIDAY,
SATURDAY, SUNDAY NIGHTS
SUNDAY AFTERNOON
Ladies Skates Free Friday
Night.
Ladles Skates 10c Tuesday and
Saturday Nights,
J3.SJI
... 112.08
lmA
TO
1
37 4 24 10 5 J
AB R H PO A K I
4 11112 1
3 0 1 3 0 0
5 1 1 2 2 0 6
..3 11 9 1 0 4
119 1111
1 3 3 1 4 3 t
0 1 1 0 0 I I
0 0 0 1 0 I
1 0 1 4' 1 l
Portland Boys
Held For Theft
Heppner, Or.-, May 31. Five Port
land youths are in the county Jail here
awaiting the arrival of parents or
guardians, when they will be given
a hearing Before the juvenile court on
the charge of entering the depot at
Irrigon in this county and rifling the.
till of $40.20. The boys are all In their
early teens and have made a confes
sion of their theft, according to the
police.
there's nothing but
satisfaction.
Satisfaction In txrrfoc be
cause of economical cost
in using became of assur
ance of beet resulta.
ia eating the goodiea ft raiae
because they an pure and
healthful.
Calttmet containi only such
ingredient! as have been ap
proved officially by the U. a.
rooa Aatnoroxa,
t Yon tern
tdmyou km U v
.IIib'i&lL-.,
"Walfelt"
Takes th place of house
lining for less,
5U3 1 MaiO. Bureti
171 North Commercial
P 1
FOR LONG DISTANCE
AUTO TRUCKING
WiUametteV alley
Transfer Co,
PHONH HOt
WB ALSO DO LOCAL
HAULING
WOODRY
BUYS and SELLS
EVERYTHING
270
Phone 510-511
N. Commercial
St.
TYiliard, Pansy work in tax of
fice
Wiliard. Pansy services over
time in tax department .
rightman, F T work in tax
department ....
Ck-rWs Office.
Boyer, U G advance for stamps
Commercial Printing company
printing letter heads 1S.8J
Roglstraikm and Election Coiutuucd
Moore a & company. Ross E to
printing registration cards.. 2.15
Clerk's Office.
Pacifio Telephone and Telegraph
company, The telephone and
calls .... w
Patton Bros ink ....
Rodgers Paper company docu
ment covers , ....
Recorder's Office.
Brooks, Mildred R advance for
stamps and envelopes
Brooks, Mildred R advance for
welding seal
Commercial Printing company
blanks and receipts
Koke-Tiffany Printinir com
pany lettering canvas covers 1
Pacific Telephone and Telegraph
company. The phone
Patton Bros desk pad. Ink,
Ire basket etc
Treasurer's orrli.
Drager, D O advance for stmps 10.00
t'aeirle Telephone and Telegraph
MAGNETOS
W. a Hildebrasdt
&Co.
Official
Eisemann Magneto
Service Station
North Commercial street
SALEM
HIDES
and SACKS
WANTED
Also Junk of All Kinds
Best Prices Guaranteed
CALL ttl
Capital Junk Co.
The Square Deal House
171 Chemeketa St Phone tit
L M. HUM
Cars Of .;,
YickSoTong
Shines Medlcins and Tes Co.
Has medicine which will curs
- sny known disease.
Open Sundays from 19 a. m.
until I p, m.
' ltt South High Street
Salem, Oregon. Pbons til
COMMISSIONER? COURT
(Continued from Page Six.)
auto .... 3U.1&
Oregon Statesman printing of
blanks ., .". oo
Pacific Telephone and Telegraph
" company, The telephone and
calls ; 43.40
Putton Bros pencils and pens i.35
Portland Railway Light and po
wer company gas service .... 3. '19
Rodgers Paper company envel
opes i 24.12
Salem Taxi company auto hire .u0
Shipley, Miss Laura work in
tax department .... 24. BO
Simeral, Mrs Elsie do 75.00
Western Union Telegraph com
pany the telegrams 4.5S
rr
.
3s
n
A trunkfull
of land words
can't tell the news about
Camels like your taste will!
TaHAT you like most in a cigarette
you'll find in Cames they are so
refreshing in flavor, so delightful in mellow
mildness, so smooth, yet so full bodied.
t. Camels qualify and Camels expert blend
' of choice TurTcish and choice Domestic
tobaccos make the most wonderful combi
. nation ever put into a cigarette I - You wil!
prefer this blend to either kind of tobacco
smoked straight!; Smoke Camels liber
allythey will not tire your taste 1 - -
Another feature about Camels, they
leave no unpleasant cigaretty aftertaste
nor unpleasant cigaretty odor ! ?. ;
You'll choose ( Camels quality and
Camels blend to any premiums, coupons
or gifts you ever heard tell of 1
hhiuij.;::..!
Kt-if)MAaa(j
M SVltatli8
;l3;5C,if;.3:;3
:t:s::':::
R. J. Rsysmlds
Tobacco Co.
- fti r
.4lkslllia aatt,;m
Nasu fcls)-t
kt Ml
mm VSipHais-ti-aiV
h'iZZm. ' mmm nfclst
V:ji-5:::::::::;:uJi;;J;::;.:::;.
a. .tfM.I.a nail."
iMMintiH,.,!,..'! .,.---;,.....;
:::!::::::j::C:ir:a!!:;;:i: ;!
tMHisiltMiItt(l fm 1 -ftt
iii.M.tMitHi s; I
Kiil S ! Hit;!! sin; I I ill
3
Cama turn Mldmmrfwhtn in
ofOcinH for 20rt.or
ton Wit atrmflr neommvna'
mipmv er nm mi trml
6.75
2.6S
12.78
J3.0O
3.00
12.43
7.6S
4.2S
4.19
company, She phone 4.25
Surveyor's Office. ,
Mehl, Bert J remapping dona- I
tion land claim plats . 48.00 !
Assesmir's Office.
Commercial Book Store, The
6.00
Elliott, N D personal property
valuation blanks 2.50
Pacifio Telephone and Telegraph
company, The telephone and
cans 5.ril I
Patton Bros blades , .... l.jj j
Peterson, S A deputy assessor 50.no S
West Ben F advance for stamps fj.no !
Wygant, M services as drnnirht I
. 8man 61.60
District Attorney.
Gearhart, Haselle stenographer
Gehlhar, Max advance for
phone and calls
Heltcl, Jag Q deputy district
attorney .... l.
County Court and Krnniiiilaul,iim
Capital Journal, The publishing
claim docket 53.44
Daily Capital journal, The pub
lishing call for bids for ood
hauling ,
Oregon Stutesman do ....
Oregon Statesman publishing of
emim uocKet .... 57.02
Pacific Telephone and Telegraph
company, The telephone and
calls ,
1 Court House Aoounl.
Ashby, Claude C hauling wood
Caspell. Frank E do ,
Darby, W R alteration In clerks
office
Evans, H B hauling ti'ash to"
dump
Farmer Hardware comnanv. rtuv
broom, brush ,eto 4.35
Hauser Bros key .;. ,35
Kelley, James cutting wood
and slashing .. 115. to
Portland Railway Light and Po
wer company, water so. 82
Standard Oil company, floor dross
sing and storage tank .. 20.45
Stewart's Repjalr Shop sharpen
ing lawn mower, etc .... i in
Stiff Furniture compuny, H L
typewriting table .... 1 j 04
Circuit Court Account Cout limed.
Hulln, L G witness .... .... 17.no
Keeler.Ceo E do .... .... 12. 00
Cherrington, T J do .... . s.O!)
DeLong, Merton R do t" 12.00
Be Long, W E constable .... 5M
State vs VaiiBanimf,
Unruh, G E justice ... 7 .d
De lnjns,-. W E constable li. jQ
State vs VanDanune.
Unruh, G E justice 7.3:i
De Long, W B constable ..!t)
CortHHT,
Mooresk company Ross E cost
bills .... 40
Clough. A .V investigating death
of Lee Tiff
Clougn, A M investlgnting death
of Mrs M L Tipple .... J.00
Clough, A M investigating death
of Mrs Ella Schoor 5. iJ
Sehool SuH-rliitcii(k jit's OffU-e.
Arnold, A N supervisor's expen
ses .... .... .... .... IS St
Commercial Book Store filing
cabinets etc ..... 7i.t
Commercial Printing company
cards i.io
Douglas, Prof H R expenses at
tending institute !..
Fulkerson, Mary L supervisor's
spenses 44.!1
Pacific Telephone and Telegraph
company, The telephone ami
calls ll.!m
Patton Bros Ink, stencil, paper
etc .... '. ; ;. 10 4R
Reid, Cora E traveling expenses
account truancy 1.00
Reid, Cora E truancy 15.0(1
Sims, Paul M rubber stamps .. ,70
Smith, W M traveling expenses
and stamps 80.)0
Wells, Frank K expenses account
Institute 3. '19
Health Officer Account.
r.eauchump, Br H A registrar.. 10.75
Van Winkle, l)r J O do .... .... S.Ii
Beebe, G H do .... 11.00
Webert, Louis do ........ 2.50
Gooding, J H do 2.u
Hubbs, G W do 15.00
50.00
3.52
25.00
1.20
1.41
S43
4.50
4.00
1,00
00
Fngan, Stuart do
Moores, Ralph D do ....
Kmlth, Robt E do ;. ..' .
Reese, Alfred C do .... .... ......
Edmunds, Earl do
Glass & Prudhomme legal
blanks ',...
Glenn, Fred witness .........
Pacific Telephone andJPelegraph
company, The telephone .... 5
Rowland Printing company, to
printing brief Steele v Steele 4.50
Justice Court MlHeelluneniiH.
Conger Printing company print
ing file envelopes
Pacific Telephone and Telegraph
company. The telephone calls
In Joe Mayer et al cases 21.90
continued
Patton Bros record books etc...2.9')
Unruh, O E Justice
De Long, W E constable ....
Unruh, G E justice .; ...
De Long, W E constable ....
- Mute, vs B Brown,
Unruh, G E Justice
De Long, VT E constable
Stale vs Cawi-M.
Unruh, G E Justice
De Long, W E constable ....
Htate vs B Cnwrse,
Unruh, (i E Justice :. ...
De Long, W E constable ....
- Mate vs Clark.
Unruh, G B Justice
De Long, W E constable ....
State vs Porter.
Unruh, 0 E Justice ;
12 00
12.00
21. .10
14.0
12.00
2.00
12.00
10
9.00
3.45
2.21)
3.45
4.10
11.45
3,110
7.70
4.30
7.70
4.40
. S.20
4.60
8.H5
7.00
1.39
40.5,)
133.75
8.00
1.50
3.00
2.05
35.00
13.00
S.00
9,17
1.50
1.00
3.5S
Bauman, J T do .... ......
Fleenor, flr J G do .... ,
Pomeroy, l)r R E do
Fruit Inspector.
Van Trump, S H salary and ex
penses
- ', , Poor Aeeount.
Burger, Wm H house rent for
Mrs Donaldson
Clark, F I auto hire taking
men to poor farm ,
Donaldson, R O house rent for
A Smith ....
Fry, Daniel J prescriptions for
county patients .., L'44
Giaber Bros plumbing repuirs
at farm .... ...
Jack, W S burial of L E Hag-
Sard .... ....
Larmer Transfer company, U
A coal for Mrs Donaldson;...,
Layman, Bruce ood for Mrs.
Strath .... ... .. .
Lebokl & company groceries
for Mrs Donaldson, ,'!...
Moores Drug Store prescriptions
for Anna Englehart .... ....
Oregon Taxi Company convey
ing party to Bnlem Hospital
Pacific Telephone and Telegraph
company, The telephone ut
farm .'
Portland Rallay Light and Po
wer company lights at pest
. house , ;.. '. ., 4,27 '
Roberts, C SI groceries for Mrs, '
McAfee 4.00
Salem Fuel Yards wood for
Etta Wharton and Jack
mith
Salem Deaconess Hospital care
of Mary Mayor ........
Salem Draeunesa Hospital care
of Martha Dickey '
Salem Deaconess Hospital care
of T Goodrich
Salem Hospital care of Lizzie
Howard v
Salem Hospital care of Stephen
Lucler .... 30 00
Salem Hospital care of Jim Yo 30. )0
Salem Water Light and Po-
er company awter service for
Mrs Donaldson 1,30
Shrode, D L groceries for Mr'
Northcutt , 9.1 3
Spoor & company A P groceries
etc for C W Hupp .... .... .... 20.00
Steunloff Bros meat for Smith
, family .... .50
Ta.vlor, Earl E superintendent '
at poor farm 390.40
Weller Brothers groceries for
M M Hendrlcson (1.41
Weller Brothers groceries for ' ,
I W Inman o.OO
Weller Brothers groceries for
H'len IVJcLane .... : Il.tiO
Weller Brothers groceries for
Emma Numlwln h 00
Weller Brothers groceries fur
Jack Smith .... ls.l'S
Weller Brothers grncerM fur
Wm Ward .... 1 l.nj
Jul I.
Needham, W I board risum-rs 13H.00
Jiiveiilln Clourt.
Byrd, Ir W H extimlnatlon.,..
Jackson, Hattlo M conveying
G Gldjey to girls school :
Needham, W I use of auto ....
Indemnity for Ulscnsed CaWk".
Anumlson, T Inde rnjilty 17.50
Crawford, H R do .... . 60.10
AdverllNlna;
Suleni Commercial club dues 50.00
Goplx-i- slid Mii IVounty ContluiiCR.
Boyer, V G advance for bounty
on gophers, etc 3.34"
17.00
30.00
30.00
80.00
30.00
5.40
2.00
3.34
')
't
Shea 1412 to 19. Regulars, Slims and extra sizes. Extra
Quality. Prices $1.25 to $2.50
Extra heavy blue denim overalls, $2.75
Work Shoes $4.00 to $11.00
Salem Woolen Mills Store
C, P. BISHOP, PROP.
138 North Commercial
vital
and import-ife "e i
1 V xii-r