PAGE EIGHT.
DAILY CAPITAL JOTJXNAL, 8A1EM, OXEOOH, IHIDAT, HAT 18, 1913.
1
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1 A woman with the least spark of that splen-1
1 did trait, 'Economy,' can't afford to overlook
1 this, the greatest suit opportunity in years
100
iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuii
The
House of
r Quality.
niiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiTiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMitiiiiiiiinifiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiitiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiTiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiH
ATfcf A AT MOTOR
UVlJlfXl CYCLES
CITY NEWS.
Jolnmeoting of Salem Lodge
No. 4 and Pacific Lodge No.
50. A. F. t A. M.. this even-
. . ... ...
mir. I u rinal visit or the
Most Worshipful Oraad Mas-
tor. Visiting brethren welcome.
Mr. and Mrs. John Albert left todav
for Eugene for a visit. ,
I). H. Kerfoot, of Vale,, Oregon, if
in Hnlctn today to look after sonio busi
noss matters. I
Mrs. V. Tracy, of Twelfth and K
streets, is recovering from an illnoss
of two weeks.
Bosuro and see the new bills nt the
Weiford and Ye Liberty. Ask for
Bargain Contest coupons.
Do you want a commercial club J if
so attend tho meeting at the Board
of Trade rooms tonight at 8 o'clock.
Mrs. Edna Purdy, city treasurer of
Oronco, was in Salem yesterday on hoi
way to Albany and Eugene on busi
lll'SS.
Senator Milt Miller, of Lebanon, was
em visitor yesterday, and took oc
cation to boost the strawberry festival
to bo held In his town this summer.
Clarence Forbes, Willamette univer
sity student, who has been ill at his
home on Mill street, will probably tin
dcrgo an operation for appendicitis.
Prof. Thomns Shaw, Great Northern
railroad expert on agriculture and ngri
cultural products, will give nu nddrfs?
of much Interest a week from next Sat
tirdny in the armory. Prof. Shnw
Knows what soil can best produce, nnd
he will bavo much of interest to say.
Excursion to Albany, Sunday, May
ISth. Oregon Electric, round trip Silc.
l.ciivn Salem uliout 10:00 n. in., return
ing leave Albany about 7:30 p. m. Here
is your chance to take in the Hub City
cheap. Everybody will have a good
time nnd also advertise Salem. Take in
the big ball game between the Senators
niul Albany if you want to.
-
Are You
open to
Conviction
If the
suit we build
you for
for
j $15 or $20
X Doesn't outclass any $23
X or $30 suit you get else
where, we refuse to ac
cept a cent for it. That
goes I Suits made of fine
all wool materials $15 to
$20. Made to fit YOU.
The made to measure
liouse that makes good.
Scotch
Woolen Mills
1 359 State Street.
1
Highest das, stylish suits,
regularly priced to $32.50
reo-uiariv nricea to ajz.au
your choice of the entire lot at
$14.50
Unquestionably one of the most important offer
ing Salem ha seen for many' a day. A most rep
resentative collection of beautiful, stylish models
in the newest fabric and color effects. The wo
man who admires correct drees will particularly .
fancy this gathering of high-grade suits. We've
too many suits, owing to a backward spring, and
must move them before the season advances.
Your choice of this entire stock of fancy and novel
ty suits priced to $32.50, and navy blue serge suits
up to $27.50, at only $14.50 each. A ridiculously
low price.
Another lot of suits regularly priced to $13.50,
choice $12.50. prices reduced 20 per cent on our
high-grade line of Matzen blue serge suits, regular
ly priced at $30.04.
We urge an early selection for the choicest suits
will be the first to go.
GOOD1GOODS
WATT HHlff
iuBiiltloi, risking Tackle, Kte.
Berth Commercial Htreet Penne tft
Do you want a commercial club?
f
so attend the meeting at the Hoard
of Trade rooms tonight at S o'clock.
' Monday is the opening day of the
carnival. Tuesday is state society
day. Hee the great gathering ronre-
fU.ntinir tit.) Vllrinn. In.lir.uj
Make
'
I'I'irations to be in attendance.
A stitch in time saves nine, and an
l'l"'''tion ' Xol lice mite killer
W,U pav? thn wh"le ,,ro"'1 of l,,li,'k-
nee r. i boater mo Harness aim sad-
dlo man, 17 South t'ominoicinl street.
For Victrolas, records, musical in
struments, etc., see ( 'has. K. Anderson,
,W1 Court street. Call and inspect the
nssortnient during the carnival. The
crowd will be in front of our place of
business.
If you believe in a commercial club
devoted entirely to public business and
this section's advancement, attend the
meeting at the Board of Trado rooms
tonight at 8 o'clock.
Olympic flour is milled from the
choicest hard whint by a special pro
cess thnt insures the retention of the
gluten nnd phosphates, the real mi.
triments of the wheat. Sec Edgar, the
grncqr.
Why not order a nice chicken for
your Sunday dinner. All of our voge
tables are strictly fresh ami kept in n
dust-proof compartment. Have you
tried a dish of Wheatola for breakfast?
Sunset grocery. Phone Main 131.
Sperling's "Yakima. Best" is cer
tainly one nf the very bed. No flour
yields such pure, sweet, nppeliiitg
bread, rolls and biscuits a- this much
praised flour. lull or phone Kr
ling's, 311 North Commercial street.
if you believe in a commercial club
devoted entirely to public business nnd
this section's advancement, iitteml the
mooting nt the Hoard of Trade rooms
tonight nt 3 o'clock.
A. B. Stubenrinirli. government po
luologist, nas in Salem yesterday, nnd
arranged to conduct experiments in
handling and pre cooling fruits at the
local plant of the fruit union. He be
lieves that iinorined methods will re
duce the losses through handling nnd
decay.
Nearly everv housewife has used the
various brands of flour nnd probably I
lias tunny disappointments. We know
this can be overcome by having your!
grocer send you a sack of Cherry City I
Patent, It must be good, as 50 per
Cotlr nP , .H.4....1. I. ...I I I... U..I '
...... ,-. vmiii, ui. n nwui ll OillCIII
grocers.
An old-fashioned picnic and district
school fnir will be held nt Pratum
May 22, the closing day of the school,
and ninny pupils, parent and school
officials will take part. program has
been arranged, mil among those to
speak are Suimrintednent Walter
Smith, Supervisor Miss Lizzie Come -
lins and others from this fit v.
Members of the Salem Poind of
Tiade and business men in general here
are lending their efforts toward estab
lisihng the one-cent letter postage
system. The following resolution was
passed at. the last meeting held by the
Hoard of Trade: "lie it resolved, That
a one cent rate for ordinary letters
should be accorded nt once to all users
of the letter mail, and we, therefore,
sk member of congress from this state
to support one cent letter postage
mouNuios, nu. I to. use their efforts to
.ecvro this ic,lu'!ii with ns little do-
1 lit v as possible. "
, .
(mm
THEATRE
I mmm .
loday is
Remnant
Friday
A great assortment
of silks, woolen and
cotton fabricsrib
bons, laces and em
broideries YOUR CHOICE
1-2 PRICE
11111111111111111111111111
The
Home of
S I
s!
I
s!
s Satisfaction E
Popular as wedding gifts, painted
china. Capital Drug Store.
Bo you want a commercial club? If
so attend the meeting at the isnani
I nf Trni1 rnnlnu fnnilrlif ftl H n'clflck.
Clarence Clements, aged six years
whilo playing with other children on
the C. H. Jones projicrty, near the
blind school, fell out of a tree last ev
"""?' ani' """tained a tracture or im
I right leg above the knee.
I Jf you believe in a commercial club
devoted entirely to public business and
this section's advancement, attend the
meeting nt tho Board of Trade rooms
tonight nt 8 o'clock.
' Snlem is the coming city of the val
ley. Everybody is boosting, even the
Senators. They are going down -to Al
bany tho 18th and convince them of
the fnct. Everybody welcome. Seven
cars ordered and we. want them full.
Meet me nt the O. E. 10:00 a. m.
The railroad commission today signed I
an order closing 07 offices of tho Pa
cific States Telephone Company, as re
quested by the company. The offices
were located in isolated parts, many of
thorn being nt camps formerly occupied
by logging companies.
Secretary of Stnto Olcott today noti
fied an enquirer that he could with
draw his name from a referendum peti
tion any t i mo before the dnto of filing
the same in the secretary 's office. The
secretary of state quotes a ruling from
the attorney-general, who says that the
signature of a signer to any pettiion
may be withdrawn at any time prior to
the taking of official action thereon.
In appreciation of tiie good work he
has accomplished in the interests of the
retail liquor dealers of this state, A. (i
Magers was yesterday presented with n
beautiful pair of iliamoiiil-iuouiitcil
cuff buttons by the Oregon Ketail I.i
qnor Dealers' Association. The but
tons are made of solid gold and the set-
ting in eiii-h button consists of a neat
little diamond. Mr. Magers is much
pleased with tho gift.
A district convention will be held in
this city by the Degree of Honor, be
ginning next Monday. The convention
will open Monday nftemoon nt 1:30.
and in the evening of that day a large
class will be initiated. The delegates
will bo called to order at 10:30 Tuesday
morning, and a fine lunch is being ar
ranged for tho evening. Among those
who will be present at the convention
ire Mis. M. E. Herrin, grand chief of
the order, nnd Mrs. J. Leach, tho dep
uty ginnd chief, both of Portland.
There will bo a gathering of rail
road representatives in Snlem next
Wednesday, when tho Railroad commis
sion will take up the matter of grade
crossings, automatic signal equipment
nnd how far the road should be re
quired to go in securing it, passing
tracks and iniinv other mutters. The
Southern Pacific, Corvallis tt Eastern
1 I'nrtlndti, Eugene Si
! r'R,, '''' Western
Eastern, Salem
Oregon Electric
O.-W. R. 4 N, Walla Walla Valley Trac
tiou, Pacific liniwlnv & N. Co., and
Willamette) i Pacific will have repre
sentat'ues here.
Treasurer Kay and Secretary Olcott
; will leave tomorrow for Marvhill, where
I they will be guests Sunday of Sum Hill,
nod will look over some of the road
building in thnt vicinity, of which Hill
is ery proud. They will go to Pen
dleton Monday
am! will be joined thero
by Governor West. Together they will
Inspect tho Eastern Oregon hospital for
the insane, which wns owned oarlv In
' tho venr.
Ur V
i:l&ft
I
ERNMENT
Dr. Herman Braner Thinks People
Enow Nothing as He Has Ab
sorbed All Knowledge.
DS1TID FUSS UllIO Wl.l
Eugene, Ore., Hay 16. Declaring wo
man suffrage as a remedy for political
evils, tomfoolery, the Oregon system of
initiative referendum and recall mere
fads and people's government pseudo
reform, Dr. Herman Brauer, director of
the bureau of municipal research of the
I'niveraity of Washington, declared at
the session of the University Common
wealth conference today that mere
form of government is temporary, but
that the sentiment of the people be
hind it is the controlling factor.
"Today." he said, "the most honest
public servant is least appreciated, and
is most apt to be turned out of office.
Our legislation is a mass of hodge
podge uncertainty. Why should people
vote when no one knows what he is vot
ing aboutt Universal suffrage in itself
is no remedy. Why extend voting prin
ciples by the initiative, the referendum.
the commission form of government
these systems are fads. There is
Elmore mischief than the belief that the
mere vote of the people will solve the
problems. It is not that people cannot
be trusted, but that they are not compe
tent through lack of information."
The speaker explained that the prob
lem before the municipality, state or
nation is the education of the people,
and the ereatiug of an interest of gov
ernment. Commissioners Miller and Campbell,
of tho railway commission, left last
night for Albany and Blodgett, where
they will hold hearings this afternoon.
Tomorrow they will hold hearings at
Newport, where two telephone compan
ies wish to raise rates. The question of
exorbitant charges for baggage trans
portation when a check is lost will be
threshed out Tuesday at the capitol.
The postotfice department today an
swered a petition front the capitol for
better mail service with the statement
that it was believed, now that a regular
messenger hail been secured to transfer
mail to and from tho postoffice to all
trains, there would be no further rea
son for complaint.
James McGilchrist, of the Koyale
Cafeteria, and his aunt, Miss Gordon
will sail tomorrow from New York on
tho steamship Caledonia for Glasgow
Scotland. They plan to spend several
weeks there. Mr. Mcflilchrist left there
when he was four years old, and his
rnmembrnnces nre rather hazy, but he
believes he will have a good time ,just
the same.
A photograph of nil the graduates
of the luw department of Willamette
nn.ver.sity attracted much attention at
the capitol today, it was admitted
thero that the capitol bunch loomed up
strong. The only two lady members of
the class are from the capitol, and be
sides there is quite an impressive array
of masculine beauty from the state
house. The cap and gown' give a cleri
cal appearance to some of the gradu
ates, State Land Agent lihinehnrt being
probably the most notable in this re
spect. The class will graduate next
week and, following the supreme court
examinations in June, will, with a few
exceptions, liuil themselves into the le
gal arena.
DEATH NOTICES.
DARBY.
At the family home in Stayton, Sun
ilny, May 11, 1!13, Samuel T. Darby,
aged (10 yenrs.
Mr. Darby crossed the plains from
Missouri in '."2. when but a mere Ind.
The family settled in Linn county and
later removed to Marion eountv.
Excursion to Albany.
Sunday the Oregon Electric will run
a sHcinl train, leaving Snlem at 111:4.),
returning leave Albany at 7:30 p. in. ;
round trip only SO cents. Come and
enjoy the baseball game between tho
Senators and the Albany Athletics, and
do some boosting for Snlem.
Card of Thanks.
Joseph Tl. I'liilerwoixl and family do
sire to express their sincere apprecia
tion and gratitude for the nrftny
thoughtful and kind acts extended to
them in the loss of their son and broth
er, Joseph Charles Vnderwood.
Notice to the public.
Resolution No. 1110 adopted by the
council May 12, 1913, suthorir.es the
city recorder to open popular subscrip
tion list to the issue of IISO.OOO. City
of Salem general obligation sewer con
struction 5 per cent gold bonds In any
amount nf not less than t'i0. Said tub-
","!tion "l vvm do-e promptly at o
o clock p. in., May ?, 1913.
(HAS. F. ELGIN, City Recorder.
Challenge the English Boys.
InsiTin rirss masid wisi
London, May 111. Fifty cadets of the
Columbia Tark Hoys' club of San Fran
cisco, arrived in London today and the
first tiling they did was to challenge
boys' clubs here to auy kind of track or
field sports. During their stay here the
boys will be quartered in the Soldiers'
Home, Ducking-ham Oste.
te MMMM
Auction Sale
:
I uremmei s
Auction House
1 p. m.f Saturday May 17.
Corner Liberty and Fern-, oppo- X
site Armory, one driving horse, X
buggy and harness, one fine pi-
ano, organ, bookcases, dressers.
library tables, carpets, rugs, bed
steads, matresses, springs, bed
ding, chinaware, glassware and
kitchen utensils of all descrip
tions, ranges, heaters, washing
machines, wringers and other ar
ticles too numerous to mention.
John Gremmels
Auctioneer.
'I
Notice of Proposed Se-Establishment
and Change of Grade on Falrmount
Avenue From Lincoln Street, to Su
perior Street.
Notice to the public is here
by given that the common coun
cil of the city of Salem, Ore
gon, proposes to re-establish and
change the official grade of Fairmount
avenue between the intersection of the
center lines of Fairmount Avenue and
Lincoln street nnd the intersection of
tho center lines of Fairmount Avenue
and Superior street.
The grades which are proposed to be
established by the common council
are described as follows:
At the in tei section of the center
lines of Fairmount Avenue and Lin
coln streets, at an elevation of 201.3
feet above said base of grades.
At the intersection of the center
lines of Fairmount Avenue and Wash
ington street, at an elevation of 215.5
feet above said base of grades.
At the intersection of the center
lines of Fairmount Avenue and Supe
rior street, at an elevation of 232.0
above said base of grades.
All persons owning property adja
cent to said Fairmount Avenue or the
part thereof described above and upon
which it is proposed to re establish and
change the grade, are hereby notified
to make and filo their written remon
strance with the city recorder, if any
they have, against the said proposed
re-establishment and change of grade
within the period of ten (10) days
from the final publication of this no
tice, and unless the owners of more
than two-thirds majority of the super
ficial area of the property adjacent to
said Fairmount Avenue or the part
thereof particularly affected by said
proposed re-establishment or change of
grade, remonstrate in the manner pro
vided by the charter of the city of Sa
lem, Oregon, within the period above
named, the common council will pro
ceed to re-establish and change the
( grade of said Fairmount Avenue, as
above set forth by the passage of an
ordinance on or after twenty (20) days
from tho date of tho first publication
of this notice.
This notice is published for ten (10)
days in a daily newspaper published
in the city of Snlem, Oregon, the first
publication being the 6th day of May,
1913.
ClfcAS. F. ELGIN, City Recorder.
Call for Bids North 18th St. Imp.
Notice is hereby given that the com
mon council of tho city of Salem, Ore
gon, invites sealed bids for the making
of an improvement of Eighteenth street
in the city of Salem, Oregon, from the
south line of Center street to the north
line of State street with 6-iuch gravel
cement concrete, El Oso No. 2, consist
ing f 4 inch hydraulic cement base
and 1 j inch wearing surface, El Oso
No. 5, ronsistiug of asphaltic concrete
foundation 3'j inches in thickness and
lVj-inch wearing surface, Clark & Hen-
ery Asphalt Pavement No. 1, consisting
of 4-inc'i cement concrete taso sad l'i
inch asphaltic concrete wearing surface,
Clark & Henery Asphalt Pavement No.
2, consisting of 3Vj inch asphaltio con
crete base nnd lVi-ineh asphaltic con
crete wearing surface, Ambrose Bnrd
sail asphalt Concrete Pavement No. 2
consisting of 4-inch Portland cement
concrete base anil l'j-ineh wearing sur
face, Ambrose-Biirdsall Asphalt Con
crete Pavement No. 4, consisting of 3li
inch crushed rock asphaltic concrete
base and l'a-inch wearing surface, No.
4 Light Standard Ditulithic 4-inch hy
draulic cement foundation and 1 1 i-inch
wearing surface, or No. 5 Heavy Grav
el Ititu'ithic 3'i-inch bituminous con
crete foundation, l'-j-inch wearing sur
face in accordance with the plans, spe
cifications and estimates on filo in the
office of the city recorder of said city,
which tiro hcrebv referred to and mado
a part of this notice.
Said bids will be opened on or after
the 19th day of May, 1913, at or about
7:30 o'clock p. m in opin council meet
ing in the city hall in Salem, Oregon.
Each bid submitted must be accom
panied by a certified check equal in
amount to ten per cent of the amount
of the l id. The city reserves the right
to roje-'t any and all bids. This notice
is published for five successive days in
a daily newspaper published in the city
of Sale.n, Oregon, the date of first pub
lication being May 13, 1913.
CHA9. F. ELGIN, Recorder.
General Wood Denies It
tusiTBD rnss unun wits. I
Washington, May 16. Reports cur
rent in San Francisco that two regi
ments of infantry at the Presidio there
and one at Monterey are under orders
to sail for Hawaii within a week were
absolutely denied here today by Ma
I ior-General Leonard Wood, chief of
staff. Questioned by the United Press
as to the authenticity of the report.
General Wood said :
"Tou can deny it without any mental
reservation."
At Gray 's Harbor it is not the fiesta,
or the carnival, or the regatta, but the
splash. And it's very easy to splash
there; the towns are built on the water.
T
NEW TODAY.
FRED, FRED, FRED, FRED, FRED,
in front of the Madison.
ROOMS FOR RENT Three nice fur
nished rooms, hot and cold water and
phone free; gas at cost. Call at 909
Center street. Phone 866.
WANTED Position as foreman an
ranch. Inquore at 152 South Church
The Kenilworth. J. H. Dickson.
AUTOMOBILE BARGAIN 53 mule
nower Apperson Jack Rabbit, 1912
model, fullv equipped and giiaran
teeed to be in first-class condition.
If you want a real car at a bargain
see this one. We also have one Stu
debaker 30 for sale cheap. Sec them
at auto exchange garage. 176 South
Twelfth street.
FOK SALE Good, solid work horse,
1300 lbs. Must be sold. Xo reason
able offer refused. Call 1100 State
street. Phone 460.
FOR RENT Two-story building, 24x00
feet, good for factory purposes. In
quire 803 Xorth Liberty street. War
ner Fennell.
WANTED Position on ranch by man
and wife. Inquire of George Pye, 145
Miller street. Phone 2302.
FARM WANTED From owner, close
to a town or school; would buy team,
cows, chickens, ?tc; terms on farm.
What have you? "S. F.," care
Journal.
BARGAIN REAL ESTATE GO 633
Ferry street, Salem. Phone 405. If
you want a bargain buy of me. If
you have a bargain, list with me. I
deal only in bargains.
FOR SALE OR RENT Choice acre
with improvements. J. Warren
Clark, Fairview avenue, near Morn
ingside. THE WHITE TRANSFER COMPANY.
Anto and team at regular team rates,
Also all kinds of coal. Country trips
and pleasure trips a specialty. Office
phone Main 3Q7. Residence phone
Main 590.
HOME BAKING of all kinds, and home
cooking, meals, twenty-fivo cents at
the C07.V Kitchen, 442 Court street.
FOR RENT Two well furnished rooms
suitable for housekeeping. Inquire
Josso-Moore Furniture Co.
MARION CREAMERY & PRODUCE
Co. Quotations for today
Ranch butter 20(a23c
CREAM, butterfat 30c
Eggs '. 17c
On Liberty and Ferry Sts.
FOR RENT Depot Hotel, furnished.
A. A. Englebart. Phone 1190.
FOR RENT Housekeeping rooms near
City Hall, 330 N. High St., phone 4.
FOR SALE New 5-room, modern bun
galow, 5 rooms, bath, gas, woodshed,
east front, $1500; easy terms. 833
X 20th street.
TIIE HOUSE OF COMFORT should be
erected on this beautiful terrace over
looking the Cherry City and peaceful
Willamette This quarter-block is
within one block of the car lino and
will be sold at a bargain. Address
Box 54, Sulem, Or., for full particu
lars. WANTED An experienced grocery
clerk. Sunset Grocerv.
190 -Acre Orchard
for Sale
Of prunes and cherries, one mile
from Dallas, Ore. Five years old and
upwards. In tracts to suit, at 1225 to
$400 per sere.
Also 218 acres of farm land st $80
to f 126.
Payments one-third down, balance In
six yaars.
By the Fleming Realty Co., Phone
303, or S. P. Kimball, owner, phone
Farmers 501, Salem, Oregon. '
A. J. Barham, Dallas Agent.
When you ask for Butter
Ask for
BUTTER CUP BRAND
Capital City Creamery
Phone 299. 383 Court St.
IN PRESCRIPTIONS
We give the highest quality sod
charge the lowest prices.
Schaefer's Drug Store
No. 135 Commercial Street
Deutsche Anothla
MM
OPIATES
NARCOTICS
FOLEY'S
HONEY and TAR
COMPOUND
STOPS COUGHS - CURES COLDS
For CROUP, BRONCHITIS, WHOOP
INO COUGH, LA GRIPPE COUGHS,
HOARSENESS and ALL COUGHS and
COLDS. It is BEST and SAFEST bf
CHILDREN and for GROWN PER80N8.
The Genuine is in a Yellow Package
DR. STOSE'9 DRUG STORE.
In a few months the Pacific coast of
the United States and Europe will be
much closer together an important
fact.
Iowa Machine Shop
Punch and die work a specialty. Mod
el work machinery developed and per
fected. Brass patterns. Experimental
work. Automobile repairs.
D. B. BROWN,
252 Chemeketa Street.
Salem Box & Mfg. Co.
Screen doors and windows
made to order. All sizes
prompt service.
Phone 308 247 Miller St.
To Purchasers
For farms or city property see
Dr. W. A. Cusick, over Fry's
drug store. tf
MONEY TO LOAN
On farm and city property. John .
Scott, over Chicago Store, Salem, Or
eon Phone 155!
Cherry City $
Candy Factory
Cherry City Ice Cream X
and
Fountain Syrups
f 266 Chemeketa Street.
t Phone 2482
DR. ASSELN, DEMIST J
Graduate N. W. U., Chicago, t
Salem Bank & Trust Building.
Suite 205-206. Phone 2418 I
MMMM4MM
I Karl Neugebauer
:
WATCH AND JEWELRY J
REPAIRING. X
Masonic Temple. State St. T
NORWICH UNION
FIRE INSURANCE SOCIETY
BCRU1IAKDT MEREDITH
KesisVst Agents I8i State Street
MONEY LOANED
ON REAL ESTATE
314 U.S. Bank Building
MONEY TO LOAN
On Good Real Estate Seeirtty.
THOS. K. FORD
Over Ladd & Bush Bank, Salem, Or
REAL ESTATE
Money to Loan.
JACOB fc CO.
Phone 2424. 206-207 Hubbard Bldg
MONEY TO LOAN
On foi Re Estate seeirtty,
BKC'HTEL A BIKOH
147 Bute Street
COAL AND WOOD
Prompt delivery. Sol agents for
the Famous Rock Springs Coal.
CAPITAL FUEL CO.
E. H. Jory, successor to J. J. O'NeiL
Phone 210. Ysrdi opposite 8. P. pas
senger depot.
WOOD AND COAL
1 any quantity. Prompt deltTsr
our specialty. Falls City Lome.
Company. J7 North Commercial
trrt Phone Main 811
UPAJiESE LAtJiDRT ASD DRT
CLEASISO WORKS
No machinery to tear and wear
out delicate fabrics. Work called
for and delWored promptly.
443 Ferry street. Phone Main 2232
WITHOUT