DAZLTtlAPI TAIi' JOtnU? Ali. IALm OKBaOlT, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 1913.
FACIE BIZ.
Davenport, Zack work with en-
gins
Dawson, J. H., puttin in tile..
Dawson, W. J., work at crusher
Deidrich, Peter, tools
Denter, Fred, team work ..;
DePue, Charley, Bhoveling rock
Dike Bros, powder
Dinsmore, John, dumpiirfc scrap
ers Dove, H. A., hauling rock
Dragor, Rue, blasting stumps ....
110.00
24.00
42.00
24.90
46.00
7.00
12.00
17.50
10.00
6.00
5.60
30.50
2.00
10.00
6.00
Drager, D. G., hauling wood
1!
Bunigan, Edward, Br., naumn
tila -
Dunigan, Eddie, Jr., laying tile....
Dunigan, Maunce, spreading
rock
Dunigan, Wm., do
Jfe Won Fir.t Plat
m Mmrit
fir
Anhsuser-BuschWill BnyTliisBarley
Only the pick of Americas Barley crops and Bohemias Saazer
Hops are good enough from which to brew and age
America's National Beverage
The uniform. flavor, quality and purity of
BurJweiser remains always the same because
only the best materials enter our plant.
Boded only at the home plant in St Louis
Anheuser-Busch Brewery-StLouis
BLUMAUER & HOCH, Distributors
Portland, Oregon
wwm fa Jw
Turn - .mm m .k1w.fc.. ... -a- - r.d""5--;tf.- ' -IliArt
MARION COUNTY COURT
The following is a true and correct
statement of the bills allowed by the
county court of Marion county at a
mooting held in. August:
Litchfield, Geo. P., circuit court
juror $ 72.00
Workman, H. J., do 11.00
Townsend, , do 14.00
Boss, J. T., do 2.00
Bchaffer, G. E., do 60
Byrd, Dr. W. II., insane examin
ation f. 5.00
Given, C. G., circuit court juror 6.20
Wain, A. T., do 16.20
Rhoten, J. II., do 17.00
Irwin, W. W., do 6.00
Mulkey, C. C, do 3.20
Darby, John, do 3.20
Pannenter, Chas., do
Fugate, W. M., do ....
30
6.00
Stoiwer, Karl, do 49.00
Thomas, G. R., do 17.20
Allen, J. F., do 17.20
Jory, II. F., do 17.20
Kirk, John, do 51.20
Moir, John, do 51.20
Meullhaupt, Otto, do 51.20
McCormiok, John, do 54.60
Eastman, L. C, do
54.00
riasecki, Ed., do 51.20
Loose, F. E., do 51.20
Cashett, C. E., do 51.20
Miles, Dr. O. B., insane exam.... 6.00
Webster, D. (acct Baker) Indi
gent soldier 5.00
Ilarritt, J. W., circuit court juror 54.20
Rice, F. K., do - 54.20
Aicher, Joseph, do 57.80
Roiling, Lawrence, do 58.20
Sherman, W. H., do 58.00
rarriBh, Frank, do 58.00
Mooro, C. W., do 54.20
Riches, Warron, do C5.80
Norton, Walter, do 53.40
Patton, A. J., do 56.20
Hurst, W. S., do 58.00
Dencer, O. L., do 55.00
Emmett, Chas. M., do 5.00
Sanders, Fred, care of poor 10.00
Barnott, Lizzio, do 8.00
Ingrain, Elizabeth, do 9.00
Moshor, Elva R., do 30.00
Wright, D. B., d 10.00
Lucicr, Steve, Jr., do 8.00
Green, H. A., do 20.00
Ilardwick, C. J., do 8.00
Martin, Mrs. Kate R., do 10.00
Thompson, James, do 7.00
BunnoH, Nellie, do 10.00
Johnson, Mrs., do ; 5.00
Kay, Mabel, do 10.00
Holleniiejiflprian, d 8.00
B ripling, Hulda, do 8.00
Summer, Lueindn, J., do 10.00
LaChapelle, Mrs. A., do 30.00
Pond, N. B., do 20.00
Thompson, John, do 10.00
Balliott, 8., do 5.00
Seohio, Mrs., do 15.00
Johns, Mrs., do 20.00
Gobin. Lizette, do 10.00
Lanbert, Margaret, do 5.00
50.00
37.00
33.60
SPECIAL TRAINS
to the
Oregon State Fair
FROM PORTLAND
Monday, September 29. Thursday, October 2.
Tuesday, September 30. Friday, October 3.
Wednesday, October 1. Saturday, Octobor 4.
Leave Union Dopot
Leave East Morrison
8:10 a.
8:20 a.
Arrive Fair Grounds 10:15 a. m.
Arrive Salem 10:20 a. m.
RETURNING
Leave Salem 5:20 p. m.
Leavo Fair Grounds . 5:40 p. m.
Arrive Portland 7:50 p. m.
Other Train Service
SALEM-GEER TRAINS
Trains from Woodburn, Mt. Angel and Silverton via Geer will run diroct
to Fair Grouuds to accommodate patrons. Traiu will leave Fair
grounds at 4:10 p. m. returning.
MAIN LINE TRAINS
BETWEEN PORTLAND AND SALEM.
Trains 9, 10, 17, 18, 19, 20, 27 and 28 will stop north aud southbound at
Fair Grounds to take on and off passengers.
ains Direct to Fair Grounds
For further information as to train
sorvieo, fares, etc., consult with 8. P.
agouts. JOHN M. SCOTT,
General Passenger Agent,
Hoeller, Mr. and Mrs. Wm., do 12.00
Boys and Girls' Aid Society, do 10.00
Snodderly, Flora, do 30.00
Moser, Joseph, do 6.00
Hemick, W. M., do 8.00
Smoldon, Mrs. Nottie, do 5.00
Boor, John, do 5.00
Foster, Mrs., do 10.00
Brown, James, do 5.00
Salary.
Boyer, U. G., deputy clerk 100.00
Boyington, M. C, do 60.00
Girardin, L. M., do 05.00
Rcid, Crca E., bookkeeper 75.00
Kirby, R. P., janitor 50.00
Morgan, C'al., do 50.00
Gittins, Edward, do ,.. 60.00
Smith, W. Carlton, county phy
sician -
Van Winkle, J. O., health officer
Morehouse, W. G., county veter
inary
Jackson, Hattie M., special poor
officer 20.00
Ncedham, W. I., deputy sheriff 100.00
Roads and Highways.
City of Aurora, share of road
tax 362.25
City of Gorvais, do 296.27
City of Jefferson, do 494.21
City of Mt. Angel, do 549.26
City of 8ilverton, do 1933.17
City of Tumor, do 313.24
City of Woodburn, do 1811.72
Salaries.
Beekwitli, J. T., county commis
sioner 18.00
Ooulet, W. II., do 42.40
Sloper, L. L., deputy sheriff 65.00
Taiilns, George, do 70.00
Arms, Anna M., deputy recorder 50.00
Aufranco, D. R., do 75.00
Clarke, W.. R., do 75.00
Steellmmmcr, Oscar, deputy as
sessor 75.00
Mnlvin, Minnie, deputy snpt .... 60.00
Constable, C. O., fruit inspector 00.15
Roads and Highways.
Adkins, II. M., hauling rock and
dirt
Adkins, A. E., breaking rook
Adkins, S. E., do
Adkins, S. T., labor 15.00 j
ArtKius, v. 1)., scraping
Alleman, Grnncille, do 40.00
Allison, Frank, firing engine .... 2.01
Allison, C. L., scraping 2S.00
Almsquist, Geo., redecking
bridge 3.7.'
Alton, G. C, nails 4.90
(To be continued.)
'"
lf TT"
THE ROUNU-ur.
tij Piver has discovered a new va
riety of apple which seems to be a
cross between a Newtown and a Spitz-
enberg. It has the shape of the new-
town and the striped skin of the opitz
cnberg. It is said to be finely flavored.
W. W. Eberhart was Monday elected
TTinvor ot Molnlla, its first. He naa.
no opposition.
The New York Giants and the Chi
cago White Sox will play at Medford
November 18.
The Oregon Woman's Christian Tom-
perance Union opened a four-day con
vention at Corvallis Tuesday. More
than 400 dolegatos wore in attendance.
Without warning, and apparently
without cause Bill Jauicick killed Mor
ris do Broon as the two were leaving
the dining room at the Highland mine,
near Haines, Monday. The slayer fled
to the mountains.
The grain crop of Klamath county it
is cstimatod will total 1,200,000 bushels.
Tko Clackamas fair began Wednes
day and will hold until the end of the
week. ,
All
W SUNS IT
0SOf.NSHASTAl
I R0UTC3 I
17.95
S.00
5.00
5.110
10.00
Ames, S., tools
Annns, A., labor .,
Arnl, A. F., dumping scrnpers .,
Arnold, Elvin, ditching
Asliby, C. C, dragging
Bailey, Lee, work In quarry 28.00
Bnir Archie, grading 6.00
Baker, A. P., do 12.00
Baker, Robert, sernping 24.00
Barr, The. M., plumbing material 14.10
Barr, G. T., repairs 59.95
Barnes, James, scraping 5.25
Barton, Hildegrade, work in pit 18.00
2Jt -sr-k rvtT 1
AKKUW
COLLAR
CLUETT TEABODTfrraTROmt
Barkmoyer, Henry, hauling rock 12.00
Barham, G. S., bridge work 81.15
Barkhurst, Jesse, hauling rock.... 5.05
Boss, S. C, dumping scrapers.... 2:20
BasB, David, scraping
Bass, Bud, do 4.75
Bates, Floyd E., loading wagons 28.00
Bates, Albert, hauling 16.70
Boall & Co., machinery 7.40
Bear, C. A., team work .Ti.OO
Beckwith, J. T., inspecting
roadB , 17.35
Beer, N., shoveling rock 24.75
Bell, F. A., work on bridge 4.05
Benton, W. J., hauling, etc 42.00
BentBon, Sam, work in pit 6.00
Bernard, J. M. & Co., lumber.... 30.27
Blakoloy, Ed., loading cars 2.00
Blinston, D. E., drilling rock.... 50.00
Boedigheimer, Goo., hauling rock 18.25
Bollier, John E., hauling con
victs 20.00
Bones, W. A., team work 114.15
Bowen, Joe., work at bridgo .... 8.50
Bowen, James, hauling gravel .... 8.00
Bowen, Glen, do 8.00
Bowen, G. D., team work 8.00
Bowen, H, 8., shoveling gravel 5.00
Bowghman, John, work at bridgo 3.60
Bradloy, William, dragging road 2.00
Braditich, Joe filling scrapers.... 32.!
Bradley, Paul, driving team 8.00
Brewor, John, lumber 1.
Brewer, John H., do 66.56
Breitcnstoin, hauling rock 15.35
Bright, W. G., do 49.00
Brougher, A. L., tools, etc 26.42
Bmde, L., spreading rock ....... 28.00
Bnmck, narry, shoveling rook.... 29.75
Buck, Fred, poles for bridge.... 1.00
Buffalo Steam Roller Co.,
repairs 6.50
Burson, M. L., loadinn rock 18.00
Busby, W. A., grading, etc 8.50
Busby, Elmer, teaming 22.00
Bushey, W. M., money advanced
for express 60
Bushey, W. M,, inspecting roads 9.80
Bushnell, E. C, work at crusher 73.50
Bushnell, E. C, scraping 28,00
Caldwell, Willis, hauling rock
and damages 38.50
Cammack, Clifford, shoveling.... 6.00
34.50 1 ttn"arl, John, team work 52.00
Capital City Transfer Co., cart
age 2.25
Capital Lumber Co., cement .... 19.20
Carter, E. C, filling scrapers.... 2.00
Cason, Joe, running crusher 46.00
Cnspcll, Archie, loading ears .... 6,00
Oscar, Chapman, digging ditch ... 1.75
Chnrlesworth Ray, hnuling 23.10
Chledic, Clms. & Co., sharpening
grader 4.00
Chnstenson, C. A., hauling rock 2.00
Clndok, Charles, repaint 11.35
Clark, Weaver, work at bridge 5.25
Clark, W. T., cutting weeds 6.00
Clnrk, George, work at bridgo.... 23.06
Contes, E. 8., team work 8.00
Collard, W. T., plank 33.25
Condit & McClellen, tools 11.30
Cooper, John, team work 63,00
Cromer, Chris, hauling rook .... 9.75
Cromer, Casper, work with crush
er 13.50
Crites, Roy, hnuling dirt 51.00
Crowshaw, E. T., loading 4.00
Culver, W. J., surveying trail .... 87.00
Cutler, Oscar, chaininnn 42.00
Cuttsforth, John, cutting thistles 2.02
Tlnle, A. T., hnuling dirt 43.00
Dale, Elbie, breaking rook 15 50
Pale, J. A., shoveling rock 29.00
Pnlom Jos.,, shoveling 25.50
Pavidson, W. F., money ad
vanced 157.50
Pavls, L. A., working on bridge 9.00
Mount Crest Abbey Mausoleum
SALEM
This beautiful Mausoleum will be completed
about December first. ' 9
You are invited to inspect the construction of thU
ing in City View Cemetery,
SUBSCRIBE NOW
Plans and specifications on file in Salem office
Portland Mausoleum Co.
Boom 301 Hubbard building. phoM
r
hotter for both patrons and proprietors.
. v
Eugene Guard: The building of th
First National Bank some time ago had
its stono face washed with good soap
and water in the old-fashioned manner
and yestorday a coat of paint was ap
plied to the second Btory which now
loaves the exterior with a very credit
able expression.
That Port Orford is the original cat-
out-of-yotir-liand sportsman', pj1
is the claim of the Tribune, wfcf
prints a story of a bud that ai J
prised while eating scraps iB the ntrti C'
morning nt tlio back door ot i m -1
donee in town, and threatened lo Wl.
anybody that tried to make hi,
away before ho finished his bretklw
' ' ' . X
The McMinnville ichooli open!)'',
Monday with 655 pnnils enrolled. j(
Among the other candidates for may
or of Medford is Mrs. J, F. Reddy.
Medford may sot the pace with the
first mayoress.
Albany has a regular telephone war
on its hands.
Among the students of the Control
Point high school there is a self-gov
ernment soeioty, which has a formal
organization anil works under constitu
tion and by laws. ' ,
Thero were moro than 100 entrios in
tho baby show at Albany, that took
place Saturday,
Tho Douglas county fair at Roseburg
ended Saturday. There were many
splendid exhibits, and those are being
sent to the state fair here.
MMMMtMWii
Albany claims to have "the
attractive cemotery in the stato."
most
65.50
21.00
50.50
"At last," exclaims the Suthcrlin
Sun, "the infamous Coquillo Canyon
road is to bo made passable; the coun
ty is coine to improve this turn r.,;i.
of rough, rocky and raged road at tho
rate of .$26,394 per mile."
.
Gold Beach Globe: One only has to
refer to the assessment roll to be con
vinced that Curry county contains many
valuable dogs as well as other personal
property. The assessor has found dogs
in Curry to the value of $15,600.
Tho Creswell school board has ar
ranged to take tho school text books in
bulk and will permit the children in the
schools to uso them, awaiting a decis
ion iy the voters of tho district as to
whether the district or tho mu.ils shall
pay for them.
The Lebanon Express will he chanseil
at once from a semi woekly to a week
ly. The Express has on joyed a prosper
ous existenco of nearly 27 years. The
publishers believe a bigger and more
complete onee-n-week edition will h
Benefited Many Who
Had Tuberculosis
Those who suffer from Consumption
re ircnprulljr troubled with nlaht
wean, fever, loss of. strength awl lit.
t e or no appetite. Fresh air, Rood food,
and the proper eare of Ihe body ara ea
, Iu ,r"coe'-y. hut In many cases
join,. IiIiib el.. Is needed. Kokinai't Al
tern Ivo (, n medicine which has heen
most successful In stopplnn night sweats,
Sit. iSlYealEL """"
"(lentleinon: Kor four yeara I was
trouhlod wlih coiia-h, which gradually
be,.n, worse; I had night sweats and
imlns In in y chest. 1 w. i.i "
nettle and had become ao tulu and weak
. could not attend to my household d"
Davis
Robert, shoveling 6.00
ties.
lonsumpiion. Mot being aattsOed, I
nn "" V OJ. " P"T"'na of tha Poly,
f "lc. .""Idtal. They also pronounced
the dlscnse Consumption, which was
P," ''' "Von examination of spu-
null xi, 10 ' ?""'PUve Ilea
pltal. My nephew would not allow me
",'!" ' tried Eckman's Xlter!
i, , "" anil
well' ! T.i?l """""-need getting
well. My heallh became normal. I ain
i" 'V?1 "nt n"?'l1 w snd hay, bwS
...m,i.. cure( rot ten years. I atrong
1 recouiniend It." iiuu
Cnre Kd. Oreen, 1.2 8. 17th Bt I'hlla P
ChUll.""A',t"hm.,C'5,"Ve i ' '
i 1 Asthma, Hay Kfrer: Threat omt
" m upbuilding ",'he
For aa'. by all Iwaln, gf "ii
. J. C. Perry, DniggUrt.
A RARE BOND
OF TRUST
That Which Exists Between
Capital Journal Readers
and Capital Journal
Advertisers
It is notable that advertisers who use The Capital
Journal regularly throughout the year, are the best
known business men in Salem, and it is equally true that
they transact a consistently increasing business.
They advertise in The Capital Journal consistently nd
persistently make their appeal intelligently.
They have learned by experi
ence that Capital Journal read
ers must be reached through the
mind that they are best influ
enced by offerings designed to
satisfy refined tastes, whether
the mochandise involved is ex
pensive or inexpensive.
And this is the tribute to the
character of The Capital Jour
nal's circulation,
Capital Journal readers are
reSeognizcd as jliscriminatimg
not especially as a class that
buys highest priced wares for
personal use but a class that
has loarned that it is not neces
sary to be extravagant in order
to have tho best that its means
will provide.
Capital Journal renders have
learned this distinction by the
exercise of common sense the
kind of common sense that is the
outgrowth of education of
wholesome home surroundings
of a natural preference for tho
better things of life.
The Capital Journal la essen
tially a newspaper that meets
the requirements of progressive
people whether rich or in mod
erate circumstances and Its clin
tele is one that tho best local ad
vertisers can profitably culti
vate with their important store
announcements.
A complcto list of Salem busi
ness men who advertise in Tho
Capital Journal contains those
whose names have become house
hold words whose reputations
for fair dealing stand out moat
prominoutly. Tlioy ar leaders
in their respective lines. Their
Stores have boon built by eonlin
uoua conformance to sounl
mercial prlnciplee-by lberene
to the finer ethics of buying til
selling.
While they advertise to emli
ealos from day to day, they d
not lose sight of that wW
even more valuubls than the
profits of the moment-tin it
cumulation of good will WW1
out which no business
dure.
They are recoeniicd Is the
homes of Capital Journal
and their advertiaing Is respoaJ
ed to with confidents'
This is because every 11ns of J
, advertising in Th. Cap
nal is practically CERTIM
advertising-the sdvsttis
foremost local snd national
vertisors-and readers cas s
pend upon securing sv.r?1
offered in the way of P"c4
quality advantage.
The Capital Journal
Uahed a bond of trust J"
Its readers and its adverb"
To bring this snort Ths O j
tal Journal has edited
umnsfor the
ently refused to print ri '
ing of question, ch""1
This nowle,1J
shared by render, of '(,
Journal and - Xnins
who advertise In s w
form, the basis of
that operate, for the W
each.
'ICTTERl
L
:
MIMIIIIIIIII Hin HtHHHH