Puce Si
The Capital Journal, Salem, Oregon
The
Capital
I Journal
SakMN, Oregon
An Independent Newspaper
Every evening except Sunday
Telephone SI; news 82.
George Putnam,
Editor and Publisher
SUBSCRIPTION HATES
By carrier. So cents a month
I By mail, in Marion and Polk
counties. 50 cents a month.
Kllsewhere 7 a year.
Entered iui second class mail
matter at Sale m, Oregon.
Member
ASSOCIATKU PRESS
The Annotated Press is ex
clusively enti'.led to the use for
publication of all news dis
patches credited to It or not
otherwise credited In this pa
per and also local news pub
lished herein.
SALEM MARKETS
Compiled from reports of Salem
dealers for the guidance of
Capita.! Journal readers. (Re
vised daily.)
Grain: Average valley wheat
oulk) $1.19.
Hay: Cheat -buy V2Z.00O2S.00
it hay $2,00424.00; clovei
f $20022.
Meat: Hogs $9.25; dressed
ogs 12 He; top steers 6f7c;
w 6c; bulls 4V4c; spring
tmbs 6c; sheep yearling 4c
leared; wool on 5c; veal fancy
reused 11 H cents.
Poultry and eggs: Eggs 15c;
ight hens 15$18c; heavy hens
:2c; old roosters 10c; stags 16c.
uuiierrai. uutlerlat 26c; cieain
sry butter 32033c; country but
ter 30c, milk $1.60 per cwt.
Wholesale Prices
Vegetables: Oregon onion. 75c
$1.00 cwt; California onlrus
1.T5 cwt; beets $2.00 cwt;
' Angeles lettuce $3.75; tum
ps 4c; hundredweight; carrots
1.25 per cwl California catihape
'Vic lb; green peppers 25c;
mbarb 6c; asparagus 13c lb.
mperial valley tomatoes $2.25
iui; green peas 16c; straw
berries $4.00 crate; potatoes
SI. 50 box; new potatoes (;.,.;
b; Bermuda wax onions $2.50 a
rate.
Fruits: rOangea $3.75 05.50;
unions $3.6004.60; bananas
lc; dates, pounds (bulk) 25.,
ck; parsnips $1.50 cwt; caull
lower $1.50 per dozeu; Dromc
lary dates $7.00 cue; black
1 10c; white figs 13 He; Can
ornla grapefruit $4.00; Florida
-rapefrult $R 60: Art son a rraix-
'rult $6.50: pineapple $4.50 per
loten; apples winesaps $I.60O
2.30.
Betail Prioe.
Butter and egga: Eggs 20c;
creamery butter 34 0 35c; country
utter 30:.
Portland, Or., Hay 21. Cattle
steady; receipts 26; choice
teen $8.2503.60; medium to
Itolce $7.6008.25; fair to good
6.757.50; common to fair
5.76 O S.76; choice rows and belt
rs $6.2507.00; medium to good
"..75 O 6.26; fair to medium $7.85
5.75; cannera $2.2604.25;buUa
3. 0005. GO; choiee dairy calve
.10.06100.50; prime light $9.00
l59; medium $6.0009.00;
leevjr calves $3.0003.00; best
Mders $4.2506. It- fair to rood
6.7C06.3O.
Hogs steady; rec none; prime
tfbt $9.3609.60; smooth heavy
.6.5008.60; rough heavy $6.00
97.60; fat pig $9.0009.76;
.eeders $9.5009.50.
Sheep steady; receipts none:east
at mountain lambs $7.0007.60;
alleys 5. 60O6 25: fce ??.,
O6.00: feeders $3.0004.50; culls
3. 0004.0.1: eyee SI 0004
light yearlings $5.OO0S.UO;aeavy
$4.6006.00; wethers $3 5006
Butter steady: extra cubes 24c;
cartons 31c; prints 10c.
Butterfat, No. I churning cream
16027c f o b Portland; under
grades 23c.
Eggs: Selling price case connt
110 30c: buying price 1616c;
selling price .mated 12c: se
lects candled in cartone 24e.
Poultry: Hens light 16 18c:
heavy 25026c; broilers t503Vc;
Wheat: Hard white $1 41; toft
white $1.44: white club $1.41;
hard -vlnter $131; northern
spring $1 34; rod Walla $131.
Without Justification
The attorney general is the lesral adviser of state officials.
who are governed by his advice as individuals are governed
j by tfte advice of their attorneys. He is not judicial in his
capacity. While his interpretation of the statutes is not
final, it governs officials until the courts have confirmed or
upset it.
It is hardly fair, however, to read into the carefully pre
pared opinions of the attorney general, statements they do
not contain and are contrary to opinions expressed. An
instance of the above is contained in the report of the attor
ney general's opinion on the enforcement of the prohibition
law written at the governor's request.
We quote from the report of the opinion of the attorney
general on the enforcement of the prohibition law regarding
search without warrant, as published in the Statesman as
fallows :
Particularly applicable to the local situation is a portion of the
opinion which holds that after a lawful arrest persons, vehicles or
promises may be searched without a search warrant, in other words,
if state agents see a man driving his automobile in excess of the
speed limit between Salem and Cervais, or anywhere else, they have
a legal right to arrest him, particularly when they have specific in
structions from the secretary of Btate or other authority having
Jurisdiction. And after the arrest the agents have a legal right to
search the speeder's person or his car without a warrant. The same
holds true of the premises of persons lawfully arrested.
What the attorney general really said was:
It is the opinion of this office that peace officers or other persons
have no right to search persons ou public highways or in public
places without specific search warrants, but If officers or other per
sons find any person upon a public highway or in a public place
committing a crime in the presence of such person or officer, such
person has the right to arrest such person without warrant, and an
officer, after a lawful arrest has been made for a crime committed in
his presence has a right to search the person arrested for evidence or
for his own safety or for the safety of the public.
The statute does not permit a search of boats, vehicles or other
conveyances, merely on suspicion but there must be personal knowl
edge or reasonable information that intoxicating liquors are being
transported.
The Gervais physician halted and searched without war
rant had committed no crime and the several arrests upon
suspicion were gross violations of constitutional liberties, as
the highest courts of the land have many times held, and no
justification can be found in the opinion of the attorney
general. It was not the raids that aroused protest, but the
illesral manner thev were conducted. The more raids the
better, if conducted within the law.
Journal's Wee
Book Review
Deflating Taxation
' "Everything is being deflated, except taxes. Everybody
is economizing except the taxgatherer. There has been much
conversation about governmental economy, but as yet little
fire," says the Saturday Evening Post in an article declaring
tax-deflation the need of the hour. The Post continues :
Since the beginning of the world war legislators in almost every
branch of government have been running hog-wi!d, taxing and spend
lnsr. suendtna: and taxing; and all of It except the small change-
more than 90 per cent of it, to be exact is going for old wars, the
world war and future wars. Farm taxes, city taxes, income taxes, in
heritance taxes, taxes on living and on dying, taxes on pleasure and
on pain, taxes on eating and drinking, old taxes boosted while men
sit up nights to Invent new forms of taxation mat is wnai we nave
taken lying down, with half the world bankrupt and the other half
skimping and economizing to make ends meet.
Yet what is congress going to do about the "new deal"
promised last election? It continues colossal appropriations
for military and naval preparedness while expenditures for
past wars increase in proportion to the time elapsing since
the war.
Machinery of the tax eaters multiplies with the number
on the payroll, and the longer their machine runs the more
momentum it acquires and the more difficult it is to check it.
If there is no deflation in taxes to match the deflation in
incomes, taxation will again become a fighting matter.
What Is Knowledge
.Edison's questions for college graduates leads Arthur
Brisbane to remark that a useful brain may be destroyed by
forcing into it a concoction of facts that crowd the mind and
choke original mental work.
"What is Knowledge?" he asks and proceeds to answer it
by declaring that "it is not sucking up facts as a sponge
sucks up water" and then waiting for some Edison to
squeexe out those facts with questions. Education, made
out of two Latin words that mean "to lead out," should
develop, bring forth, lead out of the child or man that
which is in the mind.
"Education," says Brisbane, "should develop thinking
power, the only creative force in the world." First should
come genera! education, teaching what all should know, fol
lowed by special knowledge required for the work to be done
"The Rising Tide of Color."
"The Rising Tide of Color,"' by
Loth rap Stoddard is one ef the
new books at the public library
which has attracted wide attention
and is well worth while reading.
It deals with the growing insur
gence of the colored races against
white supremacy, tracing the his
tory of the relations between the
primary races of mankind, the re
cent changes caused by the world
war and the prospective racial
complications of the coming cen
tury. The author points out that al
though the greater part of the
world is under white control, the
yellow, brown, red and black
population greatly outnumbers
the white and only the superior in
telligence and armament of the
whites and the lack of unity of
purpose on the part of the colored
races, has prevented their driving I
the white from occupied territory.
Now that the whites possess no
superiority of weapons and are
fatally divided against themselves,
the colored races are seeking unity
in the effort preparatory to assert
ing their independence.
For thousands of years, Europe
was engaged in a struggle for ex
Alicia Hammer-sly
A Woman Who Wouldn't Remarry
By Idah McGlone GHbsoE
The Noted Writer
Bab's Ideas of Marriage ican would satisfy me." "Well there is a different feel-
I did not have time to think "Why, Bab, it seems to me-ing now, Bab," I acknowledged.
much about what mother had said that's a very sordid idea. I never i "After marriage you are absolute
to me for I was so glad to get back
home among the friends of my
girlhood that I could do nothing
but talk of them. i never sut
how dear my girlhood menus
xvere until I tried to make new
All my old friends,
Duane, came to see me
was quite as flattering as ever.
thought, little sister, that you. ly sure. There is something about
would talk like this." the marriage tie which, in many
"I don't consider it sordid. It's ways makes you understand that
just sensible. Mighty few girls ; you an(j your husband are one
understand that there is a great
difference between love and mar-
Personally, I have a feel-
1 nl tiH t n c
and he'1 suouiu ucuiuc girauj
j in tove wim sume man. i nave
found that to be loved is much
1 .1.... T HlraH onm nl I TY1PT1 t S
1UU11U LUC1L atu . Xiri..,
when I knew they really lu '""' , '
--ui . yuu wuie uesptri ateiy iu iuvc
an agree-
even
meant nothing except
able sound.
...1, ,.. nn In arm, the TTWlTTIPnt
. Z a .. ht haHis happy as you expected to be
Duane informed us that he had , r' ' " .
come purposely to call upon me
with Hal when you married him,
but I don't believe you have been
if you were, you would not be
Whatever Hal may be thinking,
however much he may neglect me,
he can't get rid of me without a
great deal of trouble."
"Would you want to keep him
if you knew he did not want to
stay?" asked Bab curiously.
"I do not know," I answered.
"You see I am still sure that Hal
wants to stay."
I said this with a sigh because
I did not want to tell my little
sister, as I still thought of her.
lize my attention until I should
return. No one knew that I was
expecting a baby, and naturally I
'did not tell them, but the next
istencc against the encroachments morning Bab said: "I just can't
and that he expected to monopo-
of Asia. Wave after wave of Ori
entals swept over western civiliza
tion which was driven from Pernio
to the Atlantic coast. Until the
defeat of the Turks at Vienna in
1683, Mongols and Tartars and
Turks overran eastern Europe.
With the discovery of America
came the wonderful expansion of
the whites, giving them virtually
mastery of the world in the ensu
ing centuries. The apex of white
supremacy was reached at the end
of the 19th century and, with the
defeat of Russia by Japan its de-
see what Alix wants with my
property." Mother was present
when she said this and was quite
shocked.
"Hush, child," she commanded
in a horror-stricken tone
"Are you and Duane engaged?"
I asked.
"Not yet, but soon," Interrupt
ed Bart, especially if. Bab can
make him ask her. I tell her no
man wants to be run after the way
she's running after Duane, but
she won't take my advice."
"You think you're awfully
making long visits home so often, that I had not had a word from
cline set In. A colored race had .smart, don't you, Bart, with your
Which road you must choose
Qe Carelessness With Fire or
FVireHt Protection? One leads to
destroyed resources, lost lives and
homes, diminished payrolls, dwln
dlig markets, higher taxes your
Arleta, Salem, to Play
Locals Have New Men;
Several Prizes Given
Arleta athletic club members bon eh ead play; Clark's tire shop
have a few worry wrinkle coming i offers one Inner tube for the tni
when they learn that "SDeck" "aI three-ba hit or home run.
Keane, Carl Knudaon a I
proved victorious over a white race
and all over the world colored na
tions began taking heart. Then
came the world war a civil war
of the white race, which impover
ished and decimated its nations
and left centraland eastern Europe
an empty Bhell. The author com
pares it to the Petoponnesian war
which destroyed Greece.
As a resoult of the Russo-Japa
nese war, white encroachments
upon yellow countries ceased. As
result of the world war, en
croachments by the yellow upon
the white have begun, as Japan
forces her way Into Siberia. Brown
unrest has secured a measure of
local self government for both In
dia and Egypt. Black unrest is
reflected in the growth of Mo
hammedanism throughout Africa
common religion uniting the
east and the west of the tropics.
The ruin of the ruling white
race, tots the author, In India.
Western Asia, in Egypt, in Greece
can everywhere be traced to war
between the whites themselves and
to corruption with the native
races. The mixture of conqueror
and conquered where the races
were of different ethnic origin,
produced a mongrel, interior to
both. It Is this deterioration of
he original stock through mixture
with inferior peoples that threat
ens the future of America and has
alrady played havoc with South
and Central America.
The history of the various races,
their mixture and origin, the prob
lems of the present and future are
set forth In interesting manner in
the book. As a conclusion, the
author declares that the white
race now faces the great crisis of
its history.
Throughout the book is woven a
thread of pessimism. Now that the
last great frontier is passed ami
the dormant reservoirs of vigorous
white stock ex'iausted by war, and
there are no r.iore white barbar
ians, there is small chance for re
cuperation. "If white civilization
goes down, the white race is ir
retrievable ruined. It will be
swamped everywhere by the tri
umphant colored races, who will
obliterate the white man by elimi
nation or absorption. What has
taken place In Central Asia, once a
white and now a brown or yellow
land, will take place In Australia.
Europe and America. If the pres
ent drift be not changed, whites
are all ultimately doomed,"
man-of-the-world air? How long
since you have become a baohelor
of age and Indiscretion? Duane is
very devoted to me, Alix, when
you're not around. He has drop
ped all the other married women
of his acquaintance, and I am
sure that he is now thinking of
marriage eventually."
If eventually, why not now?"
said Bart.
"Oh, shut up, can't you?" ex
claimed Bab.
"Well, I'm telling you just the
same." was Bart's parting shot as
he started out of the room
wouldn't ask any girl to marry
me if I thought she was leading
me Into it."
"She will never be looking for
you to ask her, Bart, so you need
not worry.
uo you care very much for
Duane, Bab?" I asked that night
a she came into my room to brush
her hair and have a coxy-corner
chat with me.
"Yes, I think I do," she an
swered, but it seemed to me that
there was an element of doubt in
her voice. "He is the best catch
in town, Alix. And I believe that
I could be as happy as the averare
married woman If I should marry
uuane. Any man whom I did nnt
actively dislike and who had
money enough and Inclination to
give me all the things that Duane
And I don't see any great antici
pation of the postman's ring on
your part when you are here. But
I remember distinctly how, before
you were married, you could hard
ly wait for the mail man when
Hal was out of town for twenty
four hours."
Hal since I had come home, and I
was beginning to be very much
worried. Surely he would have
written if he really cared.
Just then we heard the post
man s ring. nao looked at me
expectantly. r did not move.
Tomorrow Two Letters
Reliabl
Goods
Reasonatt
Priced
New Prices on Flo
Coverings.
FINANCIAL
MARION-POLK County Farm
Loan association has money to
loan at six percent. W. D. Smith
secretary-treasurer, 303 Salem
Bank of Commerce.
PRINTING
A SATISFIED customer returns.
Rowland Printing Co. Phone
1512, over Patton book store.
HOUSKHOLD GOODS
KAMaDKN & Mcnorran, Indian
motorcycles and Dayton bicycles
387 Court St.
Hieh
Phone 203
Batter! e s
recharged and repaired. Degge
WHY SELL for r.rcsMr
WE will Pay you more caiih for
your household goods. Get our
bid befote you sell. People's
Furniture and Hardware Store,
271 N. Commercial street. Phone
714.
CITY SCAVENGES
SALEM SCAVENGER Garbage;
and refuse, of all kinds removed
by the month at reasonable rates.
Cesspools cleaned and df d ani
mals removed. Day phrie 17,
night phone 1698R. R. g. Cum-
ming, Mgr. m
STORE FIXTURES
COMPUTING scales, caah register
miiu general store fixtures at
22 Stark St, Portland. Or- bs
tween 1st and 2nd streets.
OPTICIANS
GLASSES fitted by Dr. L. R. Bur-
aette, optometrist, Bow Optical
Co.. 126 State St.
SALEM Auto Radiator shop, ra
diator and fender specialists.
198 S. 12tht St,
SOUTH Commercial garage, gen
eral repairing, vulcanizing and
retreading. Exclusive agency for
Sound tires. All work guaran
teed. For sudden service phone
278, residence phone 1028R. 430
S. Commercial.
UNION Auto repair shop, acety
lene welding. 187 S. Liberty St.
Phone 304.
WAYNE QUAYLE Auto electric
shop. 263 N. Com'l. Phone 413.
R. D. BARTON, Exide batteries,
starter and generator work. 171
S. Commercial.
AUTO Electrician, expert trouble
shooting. 238 N. High St. Phone
203.
STANDARD Auto Repair shop on
nemeKeia tjl., across Irom Ar
go hotel.
STAGE LINES
SALEM, Jefferson. Albany and
Corvallls stage, leaving 1:30 p.
m. dally. Bllgh hotel.
MERCHANT TAILOR
FRANK PALM Merchant tailor
294 N. Commercial St.
M. A ESTES. fine tailoring tA
State street.
NURSERY
FRu 1TLAND Nursery, 161 S. 14th
street, Salem, Or. Phone 1140M
FLORISTS
PORCH BOXES Bedding plants
lur ttiw. omiui a, am jn. com
NURSERY STOCK
SALEM Nursery company, (fruit
and ornamental trees, small fruit,
roses. Phone 1763, 428 Oregon
bldg. .
CHIROPODISTS
loss. The other to lift and pro- ,ur1 coHr ,elun 4 Knudaon
etty safe, mark.t tor labor and tfielder for the Pnlyerslty
, j of Oregon nine. All are able per-
corps. pleasant ramping places formers.
fish and game prsssrrfd.com- Mttls to keown about Arleta.
unity wealthyour gain. Take UT, ,h,t the rub aa an aviable
do chances with matches, ciga rsputatloa ,.d will ass a pltchsr
rsttss, camp oi slashing fires Put hv the name of n..
and the Swiss Dye Works will
1 clean and Dress the suit nt ih
Hughls' McKenna will be wcar-( pi,Ver scoring a winning run.
tng Senators' uniforms In the
game between Arleta aud Salens at;
Oxford park tomorrow afteruoon
Keens and MrKenna are both
present with the Oregon Agricul
Store Robbed,
1 '
Tobacco Aid
Money Taken
Attempt to Rob
Espee Mail Car
Is Frustrated
Burglars last night entered the
Sacramento. Ca! . May It. An
attempt was made to rob a South
ern Pacific mail train
mento early this morn
men who boarded the train and
had the mail ready to be poshed
from the car were thwarted by the
I engineers and others of the train
crew, according to r jager reports j
to peace officers
Man Bom Near?
Silverton 65
Years Ago Dead
John P. Warnock, a retired
farmer living for many years in
the vicinity of Silverton. died very
suddenly a few days ago while vis
iting at the home of his daughter,
Mrs. John Thurman, at Marquam.
The immediate cause of his death
is said to have been paralysis. Mr
Warnock was in his usua! good
health until a fewnnoments before
lie passed away.
Mr. Warnock was born near Sil
verton C4 years ago. He was a
brother of the late Fred Warnock
a pioneer newspaper man of Ore
gon, who died suddenly a couple
of years ago while visiting friends
in Stayton. Mr. Warnock was
engaged In the newspaper business
at Corvallls at the time of his
death and had just arrived in Stay
ton where hew as expected to be
married when death overtook him.
Hs has one other brother. Clark
J. Warnock. living east of Silver-ton.
TRANSFER
(.CORNS and callouses scientific
ally removed. Appliances from
individual impressions. Chas. E.
Tatro, Masonic bldg. Phone 442.
OREGON TAXI and transfer. Lib
erty and Ferry street. Phone 77.
MERCHANTS Cooperative Parcel
delivery. Transfer trunks any
part of city 50c. Messenger serv
ice. 179 S. Hieh. Phone tin .
CHAS. E. CHANDLER; general
iransrer, expert furniture mov
ing. Office Clark's Tire House.
Phone 74.
WANTED Raps and secondhand
goods of all kinaa. Capital Junk
company, phone 398, 215 Cen
ter street.
PIANOS
imKKKINGTON Piano HT
L,ush and Lane pianos. 415
PHOTOGRAPHY
DE LUXE studio. Better pUjtos.
147 N. Commercial.
INSURANCE
214 Oregon bldg. Phone 185
New York Life Ins. Co.
E. F. Smith H. C. Pugh
SHINING PARLOR
THE Rex Shining parlor. Period
icals, cigars and cigarettes. All
kinds of shoe dying. We clean
any kind of white shoes. 383
State St. Phone 356. m
AUCTIONEER
G. 8ATTERLEE, 404 Ferry St.,
Salem. Ore- Phono 1177.
FARM LOANS
Us en out!
.a Knighton grocery store at 740 rt n..n..
v .r,i ij. , 8. 14th stmt nri m..i .... -i.klWnKil UUlUflg 1M
JOURNAL WANT AM PAY
JOURNAL WANT ADS PAT
by Salem business men for unusual tobacco and small change, accord
performaacss tomorrow The tnK to a report made to the police.
Graad I heater will gtvs two ttrs ts Kstraacs was gained by prying
Notice to
Advertisers
Copy for Display Ad
vertisinf should be in
The Capital Journal of
fice by S p. m. of day
previous to publication.
Advertising broufbt
in on day of pubUeotm
it at advertiser's risk.
The t apitaJ
for each man scoring a run; Ka
foury's offer a eap for the man
bluing id the first score; La s
will glr a ctga-rtte rsss for the
first hosss run: Davie Shack will
give a box of candr for the first
stolen baas; the Gray Bella will
furnish a hex af raasy far the
first I wo-bass bM; Hsrtmsn Bros
will give a pair of gold caff ilaks
to the man driving la two or more
mas at oar. Jeffs wUI grve aa
ie saUrgissiat to s -y saaa
reaching ssroad bass; J. C Paaay
casaay will offar a aaefctls far
first sacriflaa bit ar fly;
opaa a window Cigars, cigarettes
and caady were stolen. At what
lias the robbery waa committed
Mr. Knighton is unable to say
About tS la cash aa takes by
p aanag eiaetrolyte for
battartas, nothing bat
chemically pars sulphuric acid
sad distilled water sboald be used.
OaaaBarria) grades of arid sad
erdtaary frisking water rwMila
BMtaiUc Imparittaa ta
dtsiataartUea of the actira
eaiahatiag sad,
r hs a-art arer
Reason for Arrest
Harold Lswts. who claims Ore
gea City as his home, fell rata the
hands of tba Salem police raster
day. Mr. Lewis waa arrested by
two big officers who claimed that
be cat a corner with his a atom.
bUe.
Patrolmen Victor aad White
the arrwit Lewis pat up 110
'inbutu?. Machines Meet; One
Slightly Damaged
An automobile driven by Mrs. E
Eberhard, 4(1 S. Capitol street
was slightly damaged yesterday
when it collided with a car driven
by one Mr. Nash, according to Mrs
Gberbard's report to the police.
Mrs. E her hard said she was mov
ing south on Church when the ac
cident occurred.
GEO. C. WILL, pianos, phono
sKM'us. sewing machines, sheet
""V"" piano studies. Re
pairing phonographs and sew
tng machines. 432 State. Salem
Oregon. ;
R- W- BALUNTf.NE. tuner nl.;
em a specialty. Phone 351, Cher-
riano nouse.
EDWARD WKLP experienced pfT
sno tuner. Leava ,.r,i..r. nf-
u.i . .!
.tore
CLE AXING AXD nvuv.
SALKM Cleanets and Dyers
Su-'t. .Ton nn.1 . r
iu
Suits pressed 50c.
1215 S. Com'l. Phone 1tS
SALEM
chaim
428 Court
HKMSTmlfytr
ELITE. li.m
chainstitching. pleating, button!
I hone J58.
uit, t ! . :
h rA a "endfron. hemstitch:
ing and dressmaking, over Mil
ler's ,tore. Phnn. U7. .
JLTJkCRING
unsj aM women's hats renovaf.
viv(.acu ann r 1 -. .a
Court. C. B. ElNwnr.h .
495
Woman Slayer Sentenced.
Thompson rails. Moat., May It.
Mrs. Moaa Msy McCully, con
victsd by a jary la district court
here of the murder of her son-in-law.
Leon Richardson, aad her
has bead. Fred McCnlly. who
Ill4 ,.!.. 1 . - - - .
boaS. He is cited to appear before ' ;T T J. V" . L'f "l J
Jodge Sari Race this after , L5 ,Rfh"U-
: i " saix
las to life terms la the
this
state peaheatlary.
Oil Price
PittaharsV Pa . May
prtee af Peaaaylvaata
rLr?rJZJi mi Uon ufe use
by oil pawlisalag aa-aeHe bare
II The
oil
Where there is circuLa
PLcBIbldg8nBrPher' 4Ho
GARAGES
RKH V tlv
-" general auto re
pairing,
1X7 7 J.
3 N. Liberty, phone
HARRY W. SCOTT
Cycle Man"
147 S-Com. Phone (I
FARM LOANS Any amount. Low
ruies. tun repayment privileges,
very prompt service. Ask about
our 20-year loans at ( percent.
Hawlrlns a Roberta, 205 Oregon
Bldg , Salem. Ore.
BUILDING LOANS MADE May
be repaid like rent
Life, Fire, Health, Accident In
demnity, Libality and Auto In
surance written,
A. C. BOHRKSTEnr
masonic Tern
Salem, Ore.
OSTEOPATHY
DR& WHITE AND MARSHALL
Osteopathic physicians and sur
geons, 60S U. S. Bank Building.
Phone 85. Dr. White, resi
dence phone 469; Dr. Marshall,
residence phone 334.
WATER COMPANY
SALEM WATER COMPANY Of-
jce, corner Commercial and
TraJc Sta. Bills payable monthly
in advance. Phone S7.
REPAIRING
STEWART'S Repair shoo. 347
Court St Lawn mowers ground.
- l PATTERSON ,hn. r..l.-
.i ... -.. ' a
"."I.. i j o. uoeriy st.
-iu r.a rebuilt and repaired. 50
J . experience; Depot Na
tional and American fence, stars
3 to 68 Inches high. Paints,
oil snd varnishes, etc.. logan
berry and hop hooka. Salem
Jence aad Stove Works. 16
Court street Phooe 124.
CHMRRT CITY garage its a .J1 ETTE Mating Works,
General ih,. J I P'rg nd
Commercial
ref nlshlng. 42 a
St. Phone 173. 147
Journal Want Ads.
LADD & BUSH
BANKERS
ESTABLISHED IMS
General lfa11n Business
Office Honrs from 10 a. m. to 3 p. m.
Congoleum Gold
9x12 Rugs ...$13,7
Gold Seal Congoleu
by the yard . . . . ?5(
Linoleum, 6 feet wide
per sq. yard ...$Ui
Linoleum, E-quality,j
12 ft. wide, squars
yard $1J
Inlaid Linoleum.
$1.65, $2.15 and $2.1
Japanese Mattmg
very attractive pitj
terns, any colorings!
splendid quality, pel
yard
Small Rugs in Axmin-1
ister, Chenelle anfl
Rag, very attractive!
and at almost p
war prices.
We have a large I
sortment of RugH
WaI Fiber. Ril
f T W. " 7
Grass, Tapestry BrusJ
sels, Axminister, Bodi
Brussels aud Wiltoul
in 6x9, 7-6x9,' 8-3x10
and 9x12 sizes,
you will make a ausj
take if you buy a ruj
before looking thrt
our stock and getun?
our prices.
Chambers
&
Chambers
new prices will t "
nounced on BanS
We all know they h
been too high.