rxob BIGHT.
PAIT-Y CAPITAL .iin'VNM. HAI.EM. QBEOON, FBIDAY, AUGUST 15, 1913.
llUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMiniiMIIHUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIII
I Introduce Your Head to I
I a New Hat This Week j
I at Meyers
$3.00 and $3.50 Kind
1 for
J $2.00
5 A special hat offering of unusual
sj section this week. Our excellent
felt hats in the popular shapes and colorings models
r to suit every style of face. They are extra good quali-
E ties, but we have too many, hence this reduction. Reg-
ular $3.00 and $3.50 hats, your choice at $2.00 each.
!
DEATH NOTICES. ,
SOBENSON.
At her home, -";-! North Fourth St., '
AuUMt It, iyl;i, Anna K. .wreuaon, j
wiie of Andrew Soreusoii, aged i!) years '
1 mouth and lii days.
The funeral was held from the Lot-1
taj,e undertaking ,arloM today at -.
in. Kl.ler White officiated and iu- j
term. 'lit wan in Odd Fellows' cemetery. !
MARRIAGE ON SHIPBOARD.
BIRTHS.
DAMOOALLA.
At their home, !)55 I'nion street, Sa
lem. Oregon, on Thursday, August 14,
191H, to Mr. anil 5tn. Joseph Daniouul-
la, a son.
merit in our men s
assortment of good
Today is Remnant Friday
at Meyers
Remnants of all kinds-Silk, Woolen, Cotton and Lin
en Fabrics, Ribbons, Laces and Embroideries. Your
choice of the entire lot today
One-Half Price
5 THE HOUSE OF QUALITY
I Jl v HgoodIooods fcs 1
iiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiinii
Capital City Brevities
Dr. F. L. Utter, dentist, auite 415-416-417
Masonic building.
Miss Ethel Jti(duu iu visiting friends
at Gates this week.
Popular as wedding gifts china
lit n 1 Drug Htorc.
W. T. Jenks and family have ono to
the coast for an outing. They wont in
flu auto.
Special for you and the wife. Itot
chicken tamalos at Fred's, corner Com
mercial and State.
Mrs. Loo West and daughter is visit
in her husband iu this city this week.
The visitors are from Portland.
The Ktudent body of Willametto Uni
versity will hold a picnic In Bush's
pasture next Wednesday evening.
Kathman & Hill have an up to dato
sheet metal and plumbing shop at 042
North High street. Phono Main 1090.
A. V. U. Si.ydor, of Dallas, has re
ceived tho appointment of sealer of
weight) and measures for the Polk
comity district.
After visiting with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. 1. F. Lane, of this city for
some time, Mrs. John Feehtor left for
Oakland, I'nl,, yesterday.
I". V. Peterson, of St. Paul, was a
business visitor in tho city yesterday,
Mr. Peterson hus the county road work
near St. Paul in charge.
Maccabees meet iu Mc.Corimek hull
Wednesday evening nt 8 o'clock. V.
It. Oilson, Ti. K.j office 'MX Slate St.
'nll any time, day or night.
Tho peach and peur crops in the
north ond of the county are in fino
shape so far according to W. It, Kngnn,
prominent orchnrdist in that vicinity.
Arthur Hoffman Via returned from
Portland where he visited bis parents.
Mr. Hoffman was presented with a gold
watch by his parents as a birthday
present.
Suit eases for tho outing. Hnndier
that a "duffle bag" All kinds and all
sir.es at F. E, Shafor's, tho saddlo and
harness man, 187 South Commercial
at reft.
Twenty per cent reduction on all
Chinese grass and reed furniture. In
siwet our stock before purchasing. Im
perial Furnlturo Co., 177 North Liberty
street.
Another choice lot of that celebrated
open-kettle rendered lard Is now offered
for 13'4fl per pound, by tho IudoHnd
ent Market, 253 Ferry street. Phone
729, Deliveries anywhere, any time.
W have received another fine lot of
spring chickens fat and tender. We
do our own picking and dressing. Order
one or more for your Sunday dinner.
Sunset grocery, 121 South Commercial
street .'
Those who suffer' from acute and
chronic disorders and have failed to
get relief by the old methods should
eonsult, free of charge, Dr. May, chir
opractor and nerve specialist, Moms
01-202 Mnsonle building. Office hours
9 13, 8-8, 7-8 p. m.
Yeomen, attention! Tho B. A. Y.
degroe will be exemplified tonight iu
full by the team. Also a motor boat
trip will be announced.
Have you soen tho La Corona adver
tised; Have you wished to try them
and wondered where the could be
found! Remember that this cignr enn
be found at any denier. Try one.
Upon stipulation, tho plaintiff in the
cine of Maggie May Ivie vs. 13. C. Min
ton is to have until September 10 in
which to file a reply to the dofondant's
answer. The plaintiff is suinir tho do-
t'oiiilant for damages.
That Marion county is "there with
tho goods" iu other things besides hops
and stock was manifested the fore part
of this week when W. J. Haberly, who
owns 100 acres twelve milos oast of
this city harvested 413B bushols of
wheat. An ad joining wheat grower cut
I21! bushels from 20 acres.
Have yon seen Bessie lately, asked
Fannie. No, I haven't replied Jessie;
since llessio's father bought her a
Packard piano for her birthday pres
ent, she stick very closely to the
house. She is just crazy about it, too.
Her ftuher bought it on the ensy pay
ment plan, too. See It. V. Poters, 321
Court street, nbout the plan.
r;.... w i ... ,i. , ....
,.. ..miHcroin, itrouier or luirry j
U'en.leroih, of Snloiy, is visiting here!
at present. Tho newcomer has been do
ing surveying Work for tho government
in the southern section of Alaska and
relates many interesting experiences
met with while traveling In the cold
country. After visiting hero for a time,
Mr. Wenderoth will go to southern
Oregon to spend a few weeks; then he
leaves for the Argentine republic on a
surveying expedition,
A "beautiful large banner was pre
sented to the members of the Chorrian
Club last night by Mrs, Fred llynon
while that organization was holding a
meeting In the armory. On one side of
tho banner, "Cherrinns," is worded,
while on the other, "Salem," appears.
The members greatly appreciate, tho
gift and will take it along with thorn
to the Pendleton RoundPp.
I The "back to tho farm" movement
ioji got a strangle hold on Carl Massey,
uiisuiug nme irishman, who has
I boon one of the bookkeepers In the
.mm itusn ank for some time. Mr.
Massey has taken over a fine placo
near Waconda and with his abundant
supply of Irish grit and get-up, the
young farmer will no doubt show some
of his older farm brethren how to bring
in tho coin.
One week from tonight flax boosters
of Marion county will gather here and
will attempt to formulate some definite
plan as to what shnll bo done. Kngene
Hosse, who is Interested in the move
ment, would like to see matters come to
a head, as hi) is a busy man, and can
riot waste much time. He will explaiu
in detail the posihlllties hero and will
endeavor to show that flax raising
should he a profitable Industry.
BENTLEY.
To Dr. and Mrs. S. Z. Beutley, a five
pound daughter, today.
Twelfth street property owners will
meet tonight with the street committee
and officials of the Southern Pacific
railroad to discuss tho company's pro
posed planking of the street between
the rails. The company has explained
that it is impractical to uso co'icrete
between the rails, because engines
weighing 100 tons or more jar it loose,
and it is almost impossible to keep the
street repaired. Some of the property
owners object to the heavy plunking.
In an affidavit made yesterday be
fore Attorney General Crawford, Dr.
Bailey K. Leach, Socialist editor, who
whs deported from Bandou by leading
citizens of the towu for alleged defama
tion of the American flag, declares that
he had not defamed tho flag and in
sists that he is a staunch supporter of
it. Ho says that he is propared to mako
a fight to the finish and that inasmuch
as the governor has promised him pro
tection, he will return to Bandon, if he
thinks it noeessary, and face the men
who drove him out.
The big gray team belonging to the
Spaulding Logging Co., attempted to
muss things up yesterday afternoon by
running around the block, but due to
their unfanilliarlty with the territory in
the vicinity of the Southern Pacific
freight depot, they were unable to make
much progress. The team, two magnifi-
cent animals, valued at $-150, were
stunding at the intersection of Front
and Ferry street, when they became
frightened and bolted. They hauled a
load of lumber at a good clip around
the corner of Trade and Front street
and finally ended up their jaunt by
falling down on the switch tracks be
hind the freight dopot. Neither horse
was seriously injured, which was fortu
nate, owing to their weight and tho
rough conditions of the pluce into
which thev ran.
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.
Mealed proposals for furnishing labor
and material required for full comple
tion of two separate and distinct build
ings and the finishing only of a brick
hospital building (aggregating in cost
about $1 5,000) to.be erected on proper
ty located about one and one-half miles
north of tho city of Salem, and known
as the Oregon State School for the
Deaf, will he opened by the Oregon
State Bonrd of Control, Friday, August
22, 1913, at 2 p. in., at the state capitol
building.
Plans, specifications and proposal
sheet may be obtained at the office of
W. C. Knighton, architect capitol build
ing, Snlem, Ore. R. B. COODIN,
Secretory Oregon Stnte Bonrd of Control.
The Grand
Moving pictures Saturday
and Sunday
PROGRAM FOR TO
MORROW. COMING OF ANGELS
Biograph
MEADOW LARK
Edison
EXILE
Lubin
TABLES TURNED
Comedy, Vitagraph
Change of Program
Sunday,
Authority Vested In Captain of Brit.
ish Vessels.
The captains of British war vessels
are authorized by luw to act as roar
riuie "registrars." and the wedding
ceremony may, therefore, take place on
the blgu seas or on board an English
iiiun-of-wnr on a foreign station, sub
ject to certain prescribed modifica
tions These Indicate that the legality
of the marriage depends on tbe cotn
uiaiidlug officer's compliance witb tbe
conilitluiiH of the foreign marriages act
of Is! 12, which, with very slight differ
ences, conforms to tbe conditions as to
uge. consent of parents, false oaths,
residence, etc.. applying to marriages
In the United Kingdom.
Although no one tuny question a cap
tain's authority to perform at seu tbe
marriage ceremony or likewise to per
form such service on board a British
vessel on u foreign station. If uny of
the provisions laid down are not ful
filled tbe secretary of state for tbe
home department baa the power by
means of a warrant to vary or annul
the marriage performed under the act.
But In tbo caHe of such n marriage tbe
captain wbo acted us "registrar" Is pro
tected from any disastrous conse
quences ensuing from his act.
Before the passage of the act of 1892
commanding officers of war vessels
and merchantmen celebrated marriages
on bonrd under an old act. and tbe
marriage was of necessity confirmed
on arrival nt the nearest port by the
British representative there. Where
there wns no diplomatic or consulnr
representative tbe captain was empow
ered to act himself as consul aud con
firm bis own deed.
In the merchant service of Great
Britain tbe skipper enjoys even greater
power. He is not obliged to return a
certificate, the only compulsion on bltn
being the necessity to "log" the mar
riage In bis official log book, where It
may be entered between reports deal
ing witb the vessel's provisioning, ber
course, tbe weather encountered, the
stilps spoken unil the ninny other de
tails of the log. Harper's Weekly.
HUNTING A POET.
mm FA A MOTOR
UVlSlfn CYCLES
WATT 8HIPP,
Aninimltlou, Fishing Tackle, Etc,
North Commercial Street Phone SM
Wexford
Complete change of pro
gram today.
HONOR THY FATHER
A 2-part feature-Cineo
BAFFLED NOT BEATEN
Kalem.
AN ERROR IN KIDNAP
ING. A Vitagraph comedy, -in
which the twins (Edna
and Alice Nash) get into
all kinds of trouble, owing
to their resemblance to
one another.
LEO J. CONLIN
In song
Always the Best Pictures
WEXFORD
In Shelley's Case It Was Fun, In Joa
quin Miller's Dead Earnest.
Mr. Stephen Coleridge, great-great-nephew
of the Coleridge who wrote
"The Ancient .Mariner." has published
a volume of "Memories," In which be
tells some Interesting anecdotes of
poets not In the family. Botb bis
grandfathers were schoolmates of Shel
ley, and one nt them used to say that
be had frequently joined in tbe diver
sion known as a "Shelley hunt" This
simple sport consisted In "chivying
about" from refuge to refuge the too
poetic youngster und In gleefully pelt
ing him with whatever missiles came
handy.'
A lesser poet than Shelley, however,
the lute .lonquln Miller, wns once more
eagerly. If less hilariously, hunted. It
was not, as "the poet of the Sierras"
related It. a schoolboy affair, but a
dend In earnest man bunt In the wild
est mid woollest west He bad had tile
misfortune to buy a sorrel horse from
a man who hnd no right to sell the an
imal. Ilo wns mistaken for the borne
thief, pursued and overtaken
There was a convenient cottonwood
branching handily across the trail and
lariats In plenty. It was a question of
his neck. He argued, explained and
grew eloquent In vain, when at tbe
most critical I list n nt a witness to bis
Innocent purchase of tbe beast cume up.
"He ain't a thief." the newcomer ex
plained "He's only a poet "
"It's an awful pity to miss extermi
nating a poet when It enn be did," the
lender of Ills enptors remarked thought
fully after a disgusted pause. "Ever
hear nny of his poetry? F.ver see him
write uny 7"
"No." admitted the witness.
"Then," declared the self appointed
Judge with regret, "there's proof he
ain't a thief, but only hearsay he's u
poet. We got to let him go, but If he's
got any sens,, he won't commit poetry
agin till lie's out of my jurisdiction."
The Ouke't Dinner.
The Duke of Wellington was Prince
of Waterloo, though he never culled
himself so. und hud many other titles,
for which he once bad to pay dear. He
told a man to order dinner for him at
a particular hotel, und the man did
so, mentioning all the duke's titles.
Presently the duke came und wulted
a long time. "Is the dinner not com
ing'" he asked; "why don't you bring
the dinner?"
"We are waiting." replied tbe waiter,
"for tbe rest nf the pnrty "
They hnd prepared dinner for about
twenty people.
Crying and Sobbing.
Crying is n contraction of the mus
cles about the eyes and cheeks, causing
s flow of tears by squeezing the lach
rymal glands If continued for some
time It leads to sobbing Sobbing ts S
series of spasmodic contractions of tbe
diaphragm, causing sudden Inspira
tions and expiration which, passing
through the larynx and phurynx, bring
about the typical sounds always con
nected with this process, New York
World.
Very True.
"Don't you think peace would be
promoted If nations could be persuaded
to talk things over deliberately before
Kolng to warf
"Possibly Hut sometime the more
you talk things over the mors you Ond
to fight about."-Washington Stnr,
Quaere Himself.
Muggins Lnngtxw boasts that he
never tells the truth. Bugglns-Don't
yon believe him He's an Infernal
Uur.-Phlladelplila Record.
At the bottom of all the revolutions,
rebellions, fake aud forco governments,
destruction and devastation is Mexico,
lies the land question the proper dis
position of God's gifts to all men
ud, mlnerale, forests tad water.
Direct or Alternating Currents.
It doeso't matter much tbe bow and
why of the difference between a direct
current and an alternating current If
only you can tell which you are using.
Of course you hnve to know this be
cause appliances are made for one or
the other, and no appliance made for
an alternating current can be used
where direct current Is supplied, or
vice versa So to order Intelligently
you must either ask somebody who
knows or And out for yourself. Here Is
a simple way to tell which Is which:
Hold a simple magnet bar near s light
ed Incandescent lamp. If the current
Is alternating the filament that Is. the
part Inside the lump from which the
light emanates will vibrate; If the cur
rent Is direct the filament will be at
trncted or repelled as tbe positive or
the negative pole of the magnet Is held
near the lamp. New York Sun.
Good Ink, but No Bread.
Sweynbeym and Pannartz, tbe two
Germans who were the first to print
books In Itome, used paper and types
of excellent quality. Tbelr Ink on pages
printed more than 400 years ago can
vie in blackness with the best of the
present day. Yet with all their labors
they often lacked bread. In a petition
to the pope they informed bis holiness
that their house was full of proof
sheets, but that they had nothing to
eat
Between the Two.
"I was ho glad when my musical
neighbor on one side got rid of his
bn by grand "
"I suppose so."
"But I got no relief from that, for
my neighbor on the other side has a
grand baby." Baltimore American.
A Hypocrite.
Teacher (after explaining tbe charac
ter of the Pharlseei And now what do
we mean by a "hypocrite?" Pupil
Please, miss, a mau wot says be Ib wot
be Isn't, but he ain't. London Punch.
More Important.
"I feel as If I were going to have
appendicitis."
"Well, 1 need a new gown, so you'll
Just have to wait" Life.
NOTICE TO CONTRACTOES.
Sealed proposals for furnishing of
labor and material required for the
erection and completion of a coucrete
and brick boiler house at the Oregon
Slate School for the Blind will be
opened by the Oregon State Board of
Control at 2 p. m., Wednesday, August
20, 1913.
Plans, specifications, proposal form
may be obtained at the office of W. C.
Knighton, architect, capitol building,
Salem, Oregon. R. B. GOODIN,
Secretary Oregon State Board of Control.
Notice of Assessment.
Notice is hereby given that the com
niou council of the city of Salem, Ore
gon, will at or about 8 o'clock p. m.,
on the ISth day of August, 1913, or at
the same hour at any subsequent reg
ular council meeting thereafter, at the
common council chambers in the city
of Salem, Oregon, proceed to assess up
on each lot or pnrt thereof or parcel
of land liable therofor, its proportion
ate share of the total cost of improv
ing North Church steret from the North
line of Court street to the approach of
the bridge over North Mill creek.
All persons interested in said assess
ment are hereby notified to appear at
said time before the said common coun
cil and present their objections, if any
they have, to said assessment and apply
to snid common council on or before the
said ISth day of August, JAlU, to equal
ize their proportionate shnre of the to
tal, cost of improving said North
Church street, and their said assess
ment, n. W. ET.GN,
Acting City Recorder.
Vou can never buy nny land around
here cheaper.
ASSESSMENT NOTICE.
Notice is hereby given that the com
mon council of the city of Salem, Ore
gon, will, at or about 8 o'clock p. m., on
the 18th day of August, 1913, or at the
same hour at any subsequeat regular
council meeting thereafter, at the com
mon council chambers in the city of Sa
lem, Oregon, proceed to ossess upon each
lot or part thereof or parcel of land
liable therefor, its proportionate share
of the total cost of improving the alley
in block 29, University Addition to Sa
lem, from the east line of 12th street
to the west line of 13th street.
All persons interested in said assess
ment are hereby notified to appear at
said time before the said common coun
cil and present their objections, if any
they have, to said assessment and ap
ply to said common council on or be
fore the said 18th day of August, 1913,
to equalize their proportionate share
of the total cost of improving said al
ley in block 29, University addition.
H. W. ELGIN,
' Acting City Recorder.
SLATER ACQUITTED.
UNITID PBBSS LEASED WIRS.).
Chicago, Aug. 15. Pleading the un
written law, E. J. Duproy, a tailor, who
shot and killed Henry Gronimus, a pho
tographer, after the latter was acquit
ted on a charge of wronging Duprey's
14-year-old daughter, wns acquitted by
a coroner's jury here today.
NEW TODAY.
TWO CENTS a word for each
Insertion.
LOST Watch and fob. Hunting case.
Return to Marion Hotel; reward.
REAL BARGAIN Owner leaving
town; must sell, new 5-room modern
house, $500 cash, balance 2 years.
1295 Shipping street. Phone 2467.
LOST Tarpaulin, on Salem-Mohama
road. Return to Capital Transfer
Co., and receive reward.
POR SALE 80 acres, 5'4 miles from
city limits of Eugene, wood and tim
ber enough on farm to pny for it
twice over; about 20 acres nearly
clear; two springs on place; road ad
joins farm oo west side. Address A.
J. Moe, 836, Willamette street, ovor
Folly theatre, Eugene, Ore.
HOP-PICKERS WANTED I will pay
the going wages or 1 cent per pound.
Can use twenty fivo pickers. Have
sufficient drying capacity .to koep
pickers working full days. Have
good clean yard, fine camping ground
and good picking; will pay expenses
of transportation, furnish potatoes
and apples for cooking and wood
ready cut for use. Call at room 304,
U. S. Bank building, Salem, Oregon,
or phone Main 470. Square Deal
Realty Co.
WANTED A young man with ability
to take charge of a department in
one of Salem's progressive stores;
splendid chance for advancement;
references required. Address P. O.
Box 336, Salem, Or.
FOB SALE An almost new Singer
sewing machine wagon, 610 State
street.
SEWING MACHINES Must be sold.
Just come in and see how cheap we
will sell you a fine drop-head ma
chine, the von- best makes, from
$12.50 up. Now is tho time. 610 State
street.
WANTEDConcessinn for Labor Day
picnic; Selah Springs, 3000 people on
ground?; ico cream, drinks, cigars,
candy, closed; excursions from all
towns Art Artes, 178 South Com-morcial.
Mi.
Wfftii 1
lDa. l ..
mooes COW
Your Eye. and j,
Lenses in your fnn
Lenses in Silverine fraLi i
Lenses in gold fillpj
Kryptok lenses, two ff
to $15.00. ' 81hM ;
Broken lenses dnnlieat . '
50 cents up. Vlm ht;
CHAS. H. HINGES
Optician and Jewels
Next Door to V. 8. .
Bank Bu ilding
Notice of Improvement of mT)
Notice is hereby given tha, 1,
mon council of the city of Sale, 5'
gon, deems it expedient and htrrt,
claros its intention to forthwiti
prove Mill street from a m V
feet west of the west lin, of Hirt '"';
to the west line of P 8 1
iL f. "rami itnf
with bituminous concrete No. j i
u.r.uo L,.H aoiittuig and uJ
property within the said V
cordance with the plan, ,nd , j
tions for said street improve,,,,'
heretofore adopted by. the mj,
council of snid city and oi fu,j,i
office of the city recorder, whiek i3 '
hereby referred to for a detail, if'
scription of said improvement ui J
a part oi inis notice by mci ntm,?
Written TemonstranM .1
-puuil uj.
said proposed improvement mj i'V
made at any time within ten (10) frf.
from the final publication of tail ul
tice in tne manner provided by tketi ?
charter. This nntico I. ,mu. ?
. puuuBQjQ v
ten (10) days by order of the t..
council, the date of tho first yistji
tion being the 5th day of AumiUS f
-uao. i. tit; Recorder.
f'H ItHtWHi
...
PENSLAR CREAM OP ftf
MONDS brings color to tki f
cheeks. Only at Schaefere Drj i
Store. i
South Salem Box Co:
Tray and berry boxes. Fruit bom.'f
ah kinds. Porch and lawn iwiip-
screens. First-class cabinet wort
Phone 308 . 247 Milln s
MONEY TO L04
On farm and city property. Jokii;.'
Scott, over Chicago Store, alaiaai u J
gon. Phone 165J. I
-I
NORWICH UNION
Flht INSURANCE SOCiEV
81 ROHAKDT k MEKEDIH
teVr g't IHI Slut Hit
$100 to $1
That you can't beat our bargains.
12 acres in Polk county, two miles west,
well improved, $4000; 14 acros on car
Hue ideal suburban homo, $10,000; 1
acre iu berries, new homo on car lino,
$1800; 7 acres in berries, 2 milos out,
house and barn, $3000; 30 acres, 10
acres iu crop, balance timber, 4-room
house, good barn, 7m iles out $3500;
220 acres in Polk county, well improv
ed, $22,000; 1 to 5 acres ou installments
several aew homes in Salem on install
ments; 500 acres well improved, $90
per acre; several 8 and 10 acre tracts
well Improved.
We have a cigar stand, pool hall,
rooming house, hotel, restaurant, gro
cery store, caudy store and other busi
ness chances.
20 acres close in, welt improved, $6,
500. Several prune ranches and berry
tracts at the right price. 10 acres
bearing Italian prunes, $2750.
We rent Houses and
Furnished Rooms. We
sell Insurance of all kinds
List your bargain with us
and we will give you square,
prompt and courteous treat
ment. Acme Investment Co.
A. B. COOK, Manager.
Phones: Office, Main 477; residence
Main S4S7.
Opposite Court House. B40 Bute 8t
Employment Bureau in Connection.
AN OPPORTUNITY-My 2i). horse
power I. H. C, auto truck, high wheel
for snlo, or will trado for horses;
just arrived from Southern Oregon',
including oil equipment. Henry Ball
mer, 256 Center street.
WANTED Hop pickors for the
Holmes yard. Free tents, free trans
portation and ninny other advant
ages, such as free tout, table and 4
Btools, straw and fire wood, spring
water, Livcsloy's station on ranch.
Investigate before registering. Phone
T. A. Livesloy & Co., or call fifth
floor Salem Baak & Trust Company.
SEVEN-ROOM HOUSE and 85x200 ft.
lot on paved street, paving paid.
Fruit, ornamental and shade trees,
blackberries, loganborries, good gar
den spot and well, one block from car
line, good location, now renting for
$9 per month. All for $1600; $300
cash, balance $1 per month, 7 per
cent. Rargain. See Clyde Rice, with
, 8' Barn' 4 Co., 316 Masonic temple.
FOR SALE OK TRADH! Automobile
e"i rei'uir, ara aortn 20th street
Phone Main 2498. J.
WANTED-Eperienced girl for gener
al housework. Call mornings. Main
254, 378 Bellevue.
FOR RENT At Newport, cottage, 7d
tent houses, all modern. W rite J. C.
McElroy, Newport, Ore.
$500 will buy a lOaere nrune
ranch, tha tis $500 wiII make the
first ntvmnnl J .1 .
. ' " me crops will
take car eof the balance, if you will
take care of the crops. 8ee Clyde
Rice, with L. S. Barnes1 ft Co., 315
316 Masonic Temple.
MONEY TO LOM
Oh flood Beal Estate Swirttj.
THOS. K. F0BD
Over I add & Bush Bank, Sl l!
REAL ESTATf
JACOB 00.
Phoae 2424. 206-207 Hubbsrd Bk) f
MONEY TO IM
(Is good Seal tUte lecirHr
BECHXEL A BTN0!
147 State Street
COAL AND WOOD V
Prompt delivery. Sols i
the Famous Rock Springs Call
capital run 0ft I
v. it t, t J. J. OH ;
Phone 810. Tards opposits & P- P
senger depot
WOOD AND COM!
la aay quantity. Prompt j
our specialty. Falls City I
Company. I7 North Cej
street Phons Main 81 i-l
MPsKKSX LAUKDBI AW ' j;
CLEJMXCI W0MS h;
. No machinery to tear , ';
out delicate fabrics. Work W1 ,
for and dellTered promptly i
.,w t ni.. Wait S' '
x erry sireei. x "u-v ,
I
Cherry City jj
Ice Creamj;
We make a Specialty ;j
Dinner and Lodge ord:i
Buy It
266 Chemeketa Street. ,
Phone 2482