:1Mg Ten Paving Halted On 2 Streets; Cement Needed With no cement available, pav Sag operations of the city on north EEigh street and Seventeenth street, Ime been necessarily arrested. While sufficient material may be secured next week to finish up (Seventeenth, the completion of High street may be delayed for Mine time, it is believed. : The two blocks Between Marion and Division streets on High and IBM one block between Court and Chemekcta on Seventeenth have all been graded and are awaiting Che final work. A carload of cement has been promised the city, which is ex pected to arrive next week, it was stated this morning. The car short -tee and an exceptionally large amount of Improvement underway ever the country, are given as rea ms for tiie difficulty experienced in purchasing cement. Beautiful Wife and Baby PHUT ol IrisK Leaaer MacSwiney Hood River Is Due for Bumper Apple Crop, Clough Says Roads in the vicinity of Hood River are exceptionally good at-the present time, limbs of apple trees hent under heavy loads of fruit. are being supported by poles indi cations arc that there will be bumper apple crop near Hood River, and there are hundreds of -automobiles on the Columbia high Way acooiding to A. M. Clough, of this city who has returned after making a trip over the Columbia hitch way with a party of Salem and Portland residents. The motorilsts first went up the Columbia highway as far as Mosh r From there they proceeded to Hood River, which they found to he crowded with people, mny of -whom were tourists. Leaving Hood River the party went to Mt. Hood lodge, and latex returned through the apple country. Besides Mr. Clough, who was accompanied by his wife, Mrs. J. A. Bishop, and daughter, Hazel, Mr. and Mrs. K. V. Rider of Salem, and Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Bishop, of Portland made the trip. $40 Paid City by 4 Men Accused of Cutting Corners Vour motorists, arrested last -week-end for cutting corners, con hrfbuted (40 to the city Tuesday and Wednesday. Three of the men forfeited bonds of $10 each, and me appeared. He was fined $10. O. E. Summers, B. J. Blumen, and ti. T. Titus, forfeited their F honds, and John Roberts paid a tSne of Jin. Summers and Blu nen were scheduled to appear Tuesday, Roberts appeared Wed aonday morning, an TStus was opposed to have a hearing Wednesday. aa aw".." aai aw mm . . RBE-mi I -mr-immmm mmmwwmum 1 Senator Moses Re-nominated Manchester, N. H., Sept. 8 Sen ator George H. Moses, opponent of the league of nations and woman suffrage was re-nominated by the republicans in yesterday's primary by a plurality of about 2000 over H. N. Spaulding, former state food administrator, according to returns at hand today. The total vote was nearly twice the average primary vote, owing to women's participa tion. Raymond B. Stevens of Landaff received the democratic senatorial nomination. Whiskey Loses Place On Navy medical Lists Washington, Sept. 8. Sulrit ous liquors received their final and complete divorce from the United States navy in an order made pub lic today by the bureau of medi cine and surgery prohibiting their issue to naval vessels for medici nal purposes. Not only are medi cal supply depots prohibited from issuing whiskey except to hospit als, but when their present sup plies have become exhausted, the order states, "no further purchas es will be made and whiskey will be stricken from the supply table of the medical department of . the navy," ' Tyfc:rcl Mayor Hac3weeaxy S&Jxiih !- wxrti. - Mrs. Muriel MacSwiney, beautiful wife of Terence MacSwinev. Lord Mayor of Cork, who is reported to be slowly starving himself to death In Brixton Prison, London, as a martyr's proteest against Britain's al leged injustice in Ireland. Mrs. MacSwiney is holding their baby, Maura. She is in London at the scene of the impending tragedy and visits her husband daily. provement amounts to more than $6000, little Kuntz Named As HeltzeVs Aide Phillip J. Kuntz, local attorney, Tuesday was appointed assistant district attorney by Prosecutor James G. Heltzel. "i consider Mr. Kuntz to be a very able attorney and thoroughly equipped for the afflce," states Mr Heltzel in an nouncing the appointment, .Mr. Kuntz will retain his office fti the Bank of Commerce bulldlnc consolidation of his office with the ounty prosecutor's chambers in the Ladd & Bush bank building ot being contemplated at present. Roosevelt Has Narrow Escape In Plane Wreck Joplin, Mo., Sept. 8. Lieutenant Colonel Theodore Roosevelt ham narrow escape from death here at noon today while preparing for an airplane flight which was to take him to Vlnita, Okla., and to Tulsa to fill speaking dates. Colonel Roosevelt was entering the front seat of the plane in whicli Bert Chandler, candidate for con gress from the First Oklahoma dis trict, was sitting, while Paul Meng, the pilot gave the propeller blade a twist. The throttle was too high and the big machine tore wildly down the field. Colonel Roosevelt .lumped from the fusilade and land ed free of the rudders. Vlnita, Okln., Sept. 8. Lieuten ant Theodore Roosevelt escaped In Jury in an airplane accident a sec ond time today when an urrplans carrying him from Joplin, Mo., to Vlnita, to fill a speaking date, crashed into a fence and a tree at the fair grounds here. None of the four passengers in the plane was hurt. Woman Protests ' Levy for Paving Silverton, Sept. 8. When THrs. HI. L. Hanson, proprietor of the Hanson hotel, and her daughter, Mrs. Bennett, appeared at the coun cil meeting last evening to 'file ob jections to the payment of street Improvement on Front street, it appeared as if the city was Inclin ed to hold up payment pending In wstigalton. The engineer howev er, stated that the work has been done according to the plans and specifications accepted by the city and approved by the city engin eer. Mrs. Hanson said that there were defects in the pavement and ahe objected to paying ifor her . portion of the Improvement until these were made right. She ob jected, also, to paying an addition al cost of $54 for raising the grade he frankly stated that she did aot think the property owners lit to be asked to pay for the glneer's mistakes. It developed, ever, that It was not done ht Mistake of the engineer, but by request of the street committee. Ry raising the grade, It is claim ed the street is better. It was il ea stated that the defects In the pavement had been fixed to con- nerm with the plans and specific.i- The total cost of the 1m- Ba-aliii;u:7iiiiiii:iimini!:aagral e w e-par epajjapaaa aj bp a Here is your opportunity to insure "gainst embarrassing errors in spelling, pronunciation and poor choice of words. Know the meaning of puzzling war terms. Increase your efficiency, which results in power and success. WEBSTER'S NEW INTERNATIONAL DICTIONARY is an all-knowing teacher, a universal question answerer, made to meet your needs. It is in daily use by hundreds of thousands of sue- iJ ul men and women the world over. 400,000 Words. 3700 Pagea. 6000 II luatratlona. 12,000 Biographical En trlea. 30,000 Geographical Subjecta. GRAND tUIt, (Highest Award) Panama-Pacifio Imposition. REGULAR Mai IrVDIA-BAPER Editions. WRITE for Specimen Pages. FREE Pocket Maps it you name this paper. C. a C. MERRIAM CO., Springfield, Mass., V. S. A. G.O.P. Club Is Urged to Unite Deciding to re-convene at a later meeting, the Salem Republican club deferred election of officers at their session, Tuesday night. The sentiment was expressed at this meeting that completion of or ganization could be better perfect ed when more followers of the G. ft T , ....... 1 .. . t . . .1 , 1 i i -,. j. . uuuiu .fi ,,-jni (iir meeting. I About 45 members of the Salem ( club were present The meeting was called by James G. Heltzel, j president of the club. Walter L. Tooze, Sr., urged con solidation of the Salem Republican club, the Salem Young Men's Re pubicaa club and the Salem Wo men's Republican club into an organization to be known as the Stanfield-Hardtng-Coolidge clubJ In an effort to secure more votes for his party, Mr. Tooze stated that he is forming these clubs in ver lous parts of the state. Acting upon the recommenda tion made by Mr. Tooze, it was decided ot authorize the Stanfield-Harding-Coolidge club for the purpose of consolidating effort during the pending campaign. However, the three Saem clubs will resume their original identity at the conclusion of the campaign. Speakers made appeals to G. O. P. followers in Marion county, scoring those who fail tq attend meetings or to work for a repub lican vlctdry at Uie Novemher election. Ralph Thompson, Daniel Wdbster, P. H. D'Arcy, Mrs. C. P. Bishop and A. A. Lee addressed the assemblage. Revolts Against Soviet Break Out at Moscow London, Sept. 8. Several seri ous revolts against the Russian sov iet government have broken out near Moscow, and have been sup pressed with much bloodshed, says ad ispatch to the exchange Tele graph company filed in Copenhag en yesterday, quoting telegrams re ceived in that city from Riga. Washington, Sept. 8. In an ef fort to end illicit distilling of in toxicating liquor, the treasury de cided today to tighten regulations around tjje sale of stills and add another check to its means of trac ing down their users. Cherrians to Make Exodus Within Month Whether to take along a band, a fife and drum corps, a Scotch pl ner or Just the -Scotch was the main subject for discussion by Salem Cherrians at the Commer cial Club auditorium, Tuesday eve ning. After various plans had been submitted it was decided that the Salem Cherrian Band and the Cherrians in uniform could throw a genuine kick into the Prune fest ival at Vancouver, Wash., Sept. 16. nur.iUo nnrl rarin' to go" might be an interpretation of the booster spirit shown by tne unernans in officially endorsing tne move to invade Vancouver with all mem bers In line. There was considera ble pause as to the financial in vestment to be incurred in the matter, this being settled when it was made known that the Van couver Prunarians will bring a band to Salem during the State fair. Will Go to Eugene. Similar Invitations from Albany at the Linn county fair at Albany and to the Lane county fair at Eu gene were accepted by the Cherri ans. The Eugen pllgrimmage will be made on September 27; while the Albany parade dafe is for October 4. The Eugene Radi ators will return the courtesy by bringing a band to Salem on Boost er Day during the State fair. No band will be taken to Albany by the Cherrians. JOURNAL WANT ADS PAY. ALL SALEM IS TALKING ABOUT FVERYWOMAN It's jest about got so it's unpop- 'lar t' be right. Speakin' o' Villa, who wouldn' surrender fer a bottle o' cognac? There's a Reason Violet Heming Clara Horton Wanda Hawley Margaret Loomis Mildred Reardon Etlyth Chapman Bebe Daniels Theodore Roberts Monte Blue Irving Cummings James Neil! Raymond Hatton Lucien Littlefield Noah Beery Jay Dwiggins Tully Marshall Robert Brower Charles Ogle Fred Huntley Clarence Geldart Last Times Tonight and Tomorrow Special Music by our Grand String Orchestra Starting Friday THOMAS MEIGNAN in "THE PRINCE CHAP". GRAND THEATRE EDUCATION PAYS IFOR THE INDIVIDUAL AND FOR THE STATE A Person with No Education has but One Chance in 150,000 to Render uisiinguisned Service to the Public With Common School Education ... 4 Chances With High School Education .. 17 Chances With College Education 800 Chances ARE YOU .1 IM. vni'R i mi i me rnivrrs I THOSE STATES ARE WEALTHIEST THAT HAYR TMVPsTRn MOST IN EDUCATION Oregon Agricultural College Through a "Liberal and Practical Education" pre pares the Young Man and Young Woman for Useful Citizenship and Successful Careers in Agriculture Engineering Mining Commerce Forestry Home Economies Vocational Education Training Includes PHYSICAL EDUCATION, MUSIC. ENGLISH. MODERN LANGUAGE. ART and the Other Essentials of a Standard Technical College Course. PALL TERM OPENS SEPTEMBER 20. 1910. TUITION IS FREE FOR INFORMATION WRITE TO THE REGISTER, Oregon Agricultural College, CorralUs, Ore. Grand OPERA HOUSE One Night Only, Sept. 14. TUESDAY Extraordinary Attraction IF IF THE PROXIMITY OF GROUPS OF BEAUTIFUL WOMEN INTOXICATES YOU ffYOl7 LIKE MELODIES THAT FIND AN ECHO IN YOUR SHOULDERS AND TOES ffYOU LIKE TO SEE THE STAGE BLAZE WITH VIVID HUES AND RAIN- I BOWED FABRICS YOU ENJOY THE STAC CATO CHATTER OF A CRISP CORPS OF COMICS YOU RELISH A FIZZY BLEND OF MUSIC MIRTH AXD MADAMOISELLE ffTHE PARADE OF FASH ION IN ALL ITS EH ILLS AXD FURBELOWS ATTRACTS YOU ffYOl LIKE TO SUE RI B M.I s COME UP FROM THE BOTTOM OF VOI R EN TERTAINMENT IP IT DOES AND YOU It im YOU OAJf T GO" wroxg "Frivolities of 1920" 75 PEOPLE 75 ;. M ANDERSON DARING MUSICAL EXTRAVAGANZA THE LEAP YEAR REVUE PRICES $1.00. $2 0. $2.50 MAIL ORDERS NOW EXEMPT FROM ALL DOMINION GOVERNMENT TAXATION $250,000.00 Calgary, Alberta, School District 6 Gold Notes Dated September f, 1920 Due March 1, 1923 ft Principal and semi-annual interest (March 1st and September 1st) payable in Gold Coin of the United States in New York City or at the offices of Morris Brothers, Inc. DENOMINATIONS $500 AND $1,000 FINANCIAL STATEMENT TO YIELD Assessed Valuation $70,836,682.00 Bonded Debt (including this issue) 2,667,616.00 Valuee of School District's Assets 4,662,000.00 Population 70,000 Calgary is the largest city in the Province of Alberta, and the manufacturing, railway and business center between Winnipeg and the Pacific Coast. Due to the large agricultural production of Alberta, general business In Calgary is better now than it was prior to the war. PRICE: 93.42 and Interest to Yield 9 ' Legality approved by Messers. Malone, Malone & Long, Toronto. Telephone or Telegraph Orders at Our Expense. MORRIS BROTHERS, Inc. The Premier Municipal Bond House Capital One Million Dollars No. 3 Central Building Morris Building, 309-11 Stark St. SEATTLE, WASH. PORTLAND. ORE. Telephone: Elliott 2840 and Main 7227 Telephone: Brdwy. 2151 CALIFORNIA OFFICE: Merchants National Bk. Bldg., San Francisco. Phone Douglas 434 County Court Proceedings (Continued from page eight) Degueir, ePter, hauling gra vel 3.50 Dubois, Arthur, shoveling gravel 70.50 Haganer, Peter, cutting brush 4.00 llcCormick, K M, gas, oil and nails 18.10 McKay, Wjllard, shoveling gravel Miller. James, hauling gra- 7.00 vel coil 21.00 Miller, James, do 150.00 Mltchelson. Andrew, shovel ing gravel (8.00 Murphy. Hugh, do ... Opera House Garage battery, ete Parker, E E, shoveling gra vel " Scollard, J C, running en gine Spaulding Log Co, Chas K, lumber Whitney, Ellis, Miauling gra vel ! 80.50 S.25 76.50 1.00 4.24 14.00 icollard, Wm, overseer 95.00 1 Farmer Hdw Co, Ray ' L. nails, bolts and washers 3.35 Jensen, Oscar, building bun ker 15.00 Kresken, John, Staking lines 2.0 Kobow, Louis, hauling cr rock 52.00 McKee, Chas A, hauling gra vel, etc 40.00 Nag, John, hauling cr rock 450.00 Farmer Hdw Co, Ray L, shovels, picks, etc 30.85 Sowa, Paul, blacksmithing.. 19.00 Farmer Hdw Co, Ray L nails and rope 2.70 McLaughlin, eGorge, cuir man 4.00 Farmer Hdw Co, . Ray L spikes, brooms, shovels, ete 18.75 Lightfoot, Herbert, work on pavement 12.00 Bentson, Kenneth, scraping 12.00 Chedester, M D, plowing 8.25 Dickinson, V, holding plow 3.50 Elton, eGorge, scraping 2.25 Kennedy, Abe, dumping scraper, etc 10.72 Linquest, G, scraping, etc.... 15.72 Linquest, O, digging banks . 4.81 Plenard, Jack, scraping 12.00 Quaale, Andrew, holding plow 4.81 100y260 Auto Drivers Licensed The number of drivers licenses issued by the automobile registra tion department of the secretary of state's office reached 100,260 up to closing time Tuesday night. A total of 121,000 applications hao been received up to that time. With between 2500 and 3000 li censes going out every day the de partment hopes to catch up with the applications this week. Sec retary of State Kozer is not yet nrennred to announce a definite date on which the department will be ready for the rigid enforcement of the drivers licensing law. vmovitcn, a 5-year-old charity guest of the municipal lodging house, died in a hospital here to day, it was learned that he was possessor of a fortune exceeding $125,000. x B The old man's belongings were said to comprise $54,000 in Liberty bonda": iiil3B .... ... 1 , .oakl JOURNAL Charity Guest Of City Dead; Worth $125,000 New York, Sept.' 8. When Peter LAXATIVE Aged People TPHE BANE of old TJ? els become weak and unable to perfcr5 ; aiu- Jror tins pWDOttl - gvnucoi laxauve should k. 111c u&c 01 iiarsn catnartics aggravates the and makes the constipation wr. rk. . Tablets are a favorite with oeonle r I-jSI and older on account of their gentle action, 1 kWiKitnimymiiiigiii Ladies Fall Hal OUR MILLINERY Department is compelte andreati to serve You. Pattern Hats direct from the fashion centers of IVe York and Chicago, as well as trimmed models fron our own expert work rooms are here for your kspetr twn. Ladies' Hats $3 .75 to $9.00 Children's Hats $1.98 to $4.75 Our Prices Always the Lowest Gale & Company Commercial and Court St. Formerly Chicago Ski The J. C. PENNEY CO. Always. G The Best Value In Dry Goods, Shoes and Ready-to-W ear Just notti few items that may interest you Blankets and Comforts Sheet Blankets $39 to ggQ Woolnap Blankets gg gQ Esmond 2 in 1 $6.90 t0 $8.90 Wool Blankets...890 to Comforts $3.49 t0 $6.90 Bed Spreads $3.98 t0 $9.90 Curtains and Curtain Materials Window Curtains, pair a $1.98 t0 $5.50 Curtain Nets, yd to 9 Curtain Scrims, yd to g(Jc Curtain Marquisettes, yard 49c t0 $1.19 Sheets and SheetiW 8-4 Sheeting, yard 89Ca"d! 9-4 Sheeting, yd g9c, 98C' $1.11 10.4 Sheeting, yard - , ff1 igl Pillow Cases, each 55Ct0 Pillows, each $1.25 t0l Hope Muslin, yard Lousdale Muslin, :--rf) 3&' Domestics Ginghams, yard 29CtCl Percales, yard 25C Cheviot Shirtings, yard 35: fin i nor Flannel, vard