ft-ft.'-f -r-''i in.wstfWii fMfnT.f tmum nun . m il ii n" n t t ii "" "'" " " " " .. - f..., x sf.., .f '" .: ' 4 "..sSsWir -- s:- '"v
rAliti TEN ino JJA-LLi 1 ArnVU bvwiim, "" " wm ps -
An Interesting and Timely Sale of New and Dainty
Neckwear for Women
Lot 1-take your
!u.r59c
choice for
Oar 688th Wednesday Surprise Sale
Petticoats, Special Price at
Hpocinl meeting of Pacific
lodge No. 50, A. F. anil A. M.,
tliiH evening. Work in the
Y. C. degree. Visiting breth
ren welcome. '
Try Scott's 16c meals.
A music roll makes a flue birthday
present. Tho best place to Rot them iH
nt Hhnfer's, 1H7 r4out.li Commercial
street.
Any good smoke shop will sell you a
Hon Ton for five cents. Remember it
is n Hnlom made cigar und the bout you
can get for tho money.
Do you have music in your home?
Jf you io you should get neiuuinted
with our storo uml our methods. Wo
enn help you. The Wiley H. Allen Co.,
K. F. Peters, 521 Court.
Attention, Moose I Big initiation
Tuesday evening nt 8 o'clock. Organiza
tion of uniform rank. All members re
quested to be present. Uncial lunch
and good time. Como nut and join in
the fun.
0
Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Blessing of Dallas
1$
returned to their home this morning Mr. and Mrs. Will Lucas, accom
' after spending Sunday with friends pntiiod by Grandma K. B. Lucus, arrived
and relatives here. Mr. and Mrs. Mess-, in Snlem Inst fMiturdny from llnrtline,
ing nro former ISalemites, having moved j Wash., and are visiting nt he homo of
to Dallas but recently. I
Dr. F. L. Utter, dentist,
bldg.
Masonic :
The Ogle Mountain Mining Company
is represented at tho Blight hotel this
week by (ieo. W. Mason and 1. I,. For
rester. They will gladly give full par
ticulars ns to tho niiuo and offer 10,0(10
shares of stock the only stock left
that is offered for sale.
Cucumber and cabbage contracts
wanted: Experienced growers wanted
to plant cucumbers for pickling pur
poses, two to throe acre contracts, hot
torn land preferred. Call or write (lid-, nemg nruiiK and disorderly. Uion
con Stola Co., picklo factory, Salem, ' taken into cour this morning Crook de
Oregon. Also 25 acres cabbage for "ied tha he was drunk. Ho told Judgo
sauerkraut. i K.lgiit that he had not tasted a drop of
N0TICE.
Property holders on North Fifth
street, now called Rose avenue, from
Church street to Highland avenue are
going to meet Tuesday evening, April
2Sth, at 7:30. to discuss paving and to
select type of pavement wunted. Meet
at J. F. I'nruh's, 1505 North Fifth and
Norway streets. . 1
H. O. Coursey, the barber who con
ducts a shop on South Commercial
street, is suffering with a badly
sprained wrist. Mr. Coursey was rid
ing his bicycle on Commercial street
last Saturday when the machine struck
k street car rail aud turned turtle.
Coursey struck the pavement with his
left arm, and as a result the wrist was
all but dislocated.
J J .! . T
Program
Today and Tomorrow
10c- 10c
ANY SEAT NO HIGHER
THE PEOPLE DEMAND IT
WE ABE GOING TO GIVE IT
4 MUTUAL MOVIES i
The Highest Priced Picture on the
Market.
1 HIGH-CLASS VAUDEVILLE ACT 1
, BIO SHOW SMALL PRICES
Jy THEATRE
QUANTITY AND QUALITY
- -" r . I
EMGET IT AT MEYERS "i
The new styles of collars, neck
pieces, chemisettes, etc., are
represented in this special sale,
including the much-wanted Icily
effects. You positively cannot
afford to let this offering go by Lot 2-take your
if you want neckwear, the
greatest sale of its kind this
season. Two big lots.
See the window ami counter displays
. better select early.
A sale of neat, well-made white petticoats for next
Wednesday onlyembroidered flounces in a number of
pretty designs 'garment are generously fashioned and
a very unusual value at this price. Take your choice
from the lot Wednesday at 98c each.
1 v ilcoipplooop s
THE HOUSE OF QUALITY;
II
)
Dt. Mendelsohn fits eyes correctly. V.
8. Bank building.
Walter Buchner, the well-known busi
ness nuin and capitalist of South Sn
lem, is Buliieicntly well to bo on the
streets again after nn illness of two
weeks with u severe cold. Mr. Buchner
contracted a slight old three weeks
ago, which gradually grew worse until
finally he vius compelled to go to bed.
Although rather white under the eyes
he is side to be about and attend to
business ugnln.
o
Pour expert watchmakers. Best of
work. No delays. Burr's.
H. L. Burt, of the mechanical donart
ment of tho Albany ,, Herald, and for
several years linotype mucbinist of the
Kugene II uard, bus become foreman of
the Capital Journal composing room.
Jerry Wynnt, who has held the position
for a long time, resigned Saturday in
order to take a much-needed vacation.
K. K. Itookledgo of Aurora hns ulso
taken a position as linotypo operator
in the Capital Journal office.
Try Ilibler & Smith's barber shop,
337 Mute. New," clean, attractive.
the latter 'son, Onirics U. Lucas, at Mis-
I Minn nnil Smith ( nni mnrm ill utriiiitu
Urnndmu Ulcus is neuring her With !
j birthday, nad is tho wife of the late
i Ctiptin Lucus, a (1. A. It. veteran. It is
the intention of the new nrrivals to
make their homo here. Mr. I.ucas has
been-ta business in Kurtline for a num
ber of years and was formerly editor of
the Uaitliuo standard.
Olobo, pool and billiards, basement
Hubbard building, under Oregon Elec
tric depot.
Calvin Crook was arrested last Satur
day night by special Officer Phillips for
either whiskey or beer last Saturday.
Ho admitted, howevr, that ho had hiid
several drinks of eider and said that
the fruit juice might have been a lit-
TODAY and TUESDAY
ONLY
8th Series.
Adventures
of
i
Kathlyn
and
a Sterling 2
Comedy-
Reel
scream from
Finish.
tart to
Globel
10c
89c
choice for
Women's Maslin
98c Each
tin hard nt tho timo. Crook pleaded
not guilty to tho harge in the com
plaint and his trial will take place this
afternoon.
0
We guarantee, safa return of watches
for repair sent us by mail, (futility
counts in jewelery. Bnrr's.
o
The residents of Alsea valley are ar
ranging for a celebration during the
week of Juno 8 to 13 for the purpose
of bringing the resources of that sec
tion to the nttentio" of the people of
the state. They havn culled on Gover
nor West to give his aid, anil ho has
promised to be with hem and help the
cause along if it is possible to do so.
0
A most unfortunate accident wag met
with yesterday by tho little son of llr.
und Mrs. Fniiik Schramm, who reside at
733 North 20th. street. Tho baby, while
toddling about the kitchen, chanced to
spy a tea kettlu sitting on the range
and, reaching up and grasping the re
ceptacle, pulled it off the stove. ' The
hot water spilled over the child's face
and burned it badly. A physician wns
culled as soon as possible, and tho little
sufferer wns soon relieved. Although
burned quite seriously, tho child will
soon recover. Mr. Schramm is n clerk
in the Weller Brothers' grocery store.
o
Piano tuning, repairing, first-class
work, rhonc 1405, leave orders nt O.
0. Will or It. F. l'eters. J. K. Hockett.
May 5 at Astoria bids for the grad
ing of the road and building of the
culverts of the Columbia river highway
will bo opened. Tho stretch of road in
Clatsop county is 2S miles long. .May
(I ut S. Helens bids for the same work
on tho Columbia county portion of the
highway will bo opened. Thero are 40
mi led in that county, milking n total of
OS miles. Tho state engineer says this
will, if bids are let, be a contract for
tho longest piece of rond ever let at
""I ,Um"
n the I nited States. The
total cost will be 1500,000.
o
Col. W. II. Burghardt at his place,
023 North Winter street, is growing
some of the finest mushrooms ever
seen anywhere. He brought a Binnll
basket of them down town this morn
ing and made every lover of that deli
cate edible think of a generous porter
house garnished with tho big fat fel
lows, diino up with a touch of butter.
Some of them were six inches across,
with snow whito tops and pink gills.
and certainly looked "good enough to
eat." llio colonel grows lots of them
and from his rotundity and general
good nature evidently eats plenty of
tnem, too.
o
The Trover-Welgel studio onnoslte
Bligh theater, for kodnk finishing and.
enlargements, .notice our new prices
ror mis worji.
. .The Eastern Oregon Light and Pow
or company, which has taken posses
sion of eastern Oregon, has applied to
the railroad commission, asking it to
compel the Kngle River Electric Tower
company to raise its rates, claiming
they are too low nnd that it cannot
compete with them. The Kngle Kiver,
company is a Baker City orcniiizatinu.
and although small it seems is able "to
supply light and power ut much lower
rates than its big competitor. It would
now be in order for the consumers to
nsk the railroad commission to comncl
tho larger company to reduce its rates
to meet those of the littlo local com-
' pany.
Night Officer White and Special Offl
cer Phillips last Saturday night ar-
fesieu Mini luung on the charge of nl
lowing minors to loaf in his noodle
joint on Ferry strew t between Liberty
and High after noe o'clock. Chung
put up iu as security to appear before
Judge f.igtn at 8 o'clock this morning,
hut tho- Chinaman failed to put in an
appearance. According to 'several men
who were in the noodle joint before the
arrest was made, tw young men enter
ed the plnce ami the proprietor asked
them if they were 21 years of age. They
said they were but Chung did not be
lieve them and told the boys to go out.
Then, deelure witnesses, the young men
began turning over tables and making
a great fuss. A short irae afterward
the officers arrested Chung.
Mary Lewis, the 7-year-old daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. GVorge W. Lewis, who
reside at 12th and Lee streets, was run
down and painfully injured by a de
livery auto belonging to be I okohama
j Tea company yesterday afternoon. The
mmir TATTDWAT. fliTTAt APmAV MONDAY. APRIL 27. 1914. I
. . i . . AM... r II V
Pn PE MA P N A IK AMAKh
I UUUL MMIUJil niUU ,iyuu,uuu unumut uuu
YOUNG PKPLE 10 ID
To make a bastry trip from one
stafo to another, to search through the
hotels of this city in search of a
sweetheart, and 'hen through the
kind offices of a oge friend to find
her and be happily reunited is the rom
ance of Mary Dutton, known here as
Mary Aufranee, and Orson Stillman,
son of Rev. O. A. Stillman, former pas
tor of the Salem Central Congregation
al church, that culminated this morn
ing in the marriage of the two at the
pasonage of Rev. A. A. Winter on Win
ter street.
Mary Dutton is an orphan and was
born and raised on the Garden road. Or
son Stillman is a logger and timber
man of Clear Lake, Washington. Sat
urday he received a note from Mary
stating that she was at a certain hotel
in tlua eity. They bad corresponded
for some time, but without waiting-to
answer he took a train for this city. He
arrived Sunday and started to look for
her but could not find her. He sought
the city over in vain, and, anxious
hearted, turned to Police. Matron
Lynch, who is a friend of his.
There is a little connecting incident
in the acquaintance of Mrs. Lynch and
Orson Stillman that has a bearing on
this romance About a year and a half
ago Mrs. Lynch was driving a fiery
horso that was inclined to run away on
the least provocation. She was driving
down a certain street when the horse
started and a line broke, leaving the
horse, unamanngeablo. It started . to
run. But just then Stillman stepped in
front of the animal and stopped it.
From thnt day until Sunday Mrs. Lynch
never saw him again.
So when he came to ask her to help
him find his sweetheart she readily con
sented, and together they mado a
search of tho town and finally got trace
of the girl. A note wns left at the
White H oiuo restaurant for Mary stat
ing thnt there wns a message for her at
the police matron's ollice. Mrs. Lynch
had young btillman write a messnge
for Mary.
Sunday afternoon she arrived nt Mrs.
Lynch 's ofliee. Just then Mrs. Lynch
Ilt-Ulll llt'UVV lOUlHCOH irOUllMK UOWIl IMl!
u.,ii i ii i . I
hall nnd a moment later Stillman burst
1 M : .1- il.
in upon her and Mary. Mr. Lynch was
resent, nnd suddenly ho declared that
he did not think he was needed in the
room at that moment.
Rev. Winter married tho couiilo at II
o'clock this morning, nnd they left this
afternoon on the 2 o'clock Oregon Elec
tric for Clear Lake, Washington, where
they will make their home.
Mary Dutton 's mother was Miss Au
franee before she married. Later her
husband died and sho married auother
man by the name of Aufranee. Ttvo
years ugo sho died," leaving Mary an
orphan. Mary is ft niece of County Re
corder Etigen Aufranee.
child, in company with two other chil
dren, had been to a motion picture show
in tne city, nrtil hail taken tho Yew
Park car for home. She stepped from
the car on the right hand side of the
street, and, passing around to tho end
of the cur, she failed to observe the
approaching nuto. Before Miss Lewis
could dodge back the nuto struck her.
Ihe girl was thrown to tho pavement,
nnd for a time it was thought that was';
seriously injured, but nn examination
made by Dr. W. H. Byrd proved that
the injuries merely consisted of bruises
about he body, She- is getting alomr
nicely, according to reports this morn
ing.
Donald N. Tonbnch of Sacramento.
Cnl., arrived in this city this morn
ing. Mr. Tonbach is n painter and is
litre for the purpose of looking for n
location. He has a family in Sacra
mento and he hopes to find something
suitable here and make Salem his home.
The new arrival declares that the Sac
ramento volley is either too hot or too
wet to suit him nnd he thinks ho will
like this territory much better, espec
ially the climate. -
Salem Heights was the scene of a
benefit musicale-Sunday .afternoon, in
wnicn a numoer or Miiem musicians
took part. The program consisted of
vocal solos, instrumental solos, duets,
(uiartet, quintet work and a reading.
Salem Heights hall was well filled with
an appreciative audience. The musi-
cnle was given under the direction of
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Frickev. When the
silver offering was taken it was found
thnt $1.50 had been collected.
o
Because he had taken aboard too
many intoxicants last Saturday night,
James Eastwood was arrestod and
placed behind the bnrs. Having all day
Sunday in which to sober nn East
wood appeared before Judge Elgin in
the police court this morning and
pleaded guilty to the charge. He told
the court that while he was sure drunk
he did not think ho was raising any dis
turbance, or molesting anyone. Tho
man was fined $0, which he could not
pay, having but $2.70 on him nt the
time of his arrest, and consequently he
will have to work for the city for the
next three dav: . - - .,
A juvenile row on State street near
the I'nited States National Bank build
ing occured yesterday afternoon. Two
youngsters about 11 years old each
found an old pipe laying on the sidc-
i j i j i...i.A.iiiiiiii... i i .
'TTTTTTTTTTtTTtTTTTTtTTtT
4
GLOBE
Monday and
Tuesday Only
Adventures of I
Kathlyn
Francisco men considering start
R, O. Freeman, a Logger, Values Eye
and Use of Limbs at Large
Sum.
COMPANY SAYS PASSENGERS
MUST ALIGHT AT DEPOT
Other Cases Cleared From Docket
Circuit Court and New Cases
rued.
in
Trial of the suit for $30,000 damages
for the loss of an eye aud tho partial
paralysis of the left arm, side, and leg,
brought in the! circuit court for Marion
county by R. C. Freeman against the
Hammond Lumber company, was sched
uled to beiiin this afternoon. Free
man was employed as a timber feller I
and logger and entered a shack belong
ing to the company in which saws were
set and filed. As he entered the door
a pieco of saw-tooth broke and struck
him in tho right eye, destroying the
sight. - -
Freeman alleges that the accident
was tho result of carelessness on the
part of the comiany in not providing i
a safe place lu which to worK. lie
asks general damages of $50,000 and
special damages for hospital fees, etc.,
in the sum of $571). -
Allegations to tho effoct that the
plaintiff in tho case of Oeorgo L. Rose
against the Oregon Electric Railway
company, an action in the circuit' court
for Marion county tor damages, was
careless and negligent in alighting from
the train when in motion, the defen
dant company this morning filed an
answer to the complaint. Tho answer
goes on to state thnt tho train stopped
at tho corner of State and High streets
bueauso of an intersecting ear line and
not to allow passengers to alight. The
injuries of the plaintiff were caused
by his own negligence, the company
alleged. It admits that a ticket was
. , . , . , ,i ,
bought for passage irom Purt ami to
..i , .if.. . ... ,
Salem and that Hose was received as a
passenger. A reply to the answer, de
nying the allegations muMe, was also
filed by the pluintii'f.
After continuing over 'from Saturday i
llio I HSU Ul -11. in. I'lIU aim vuiiijanv
against Louis Lachn.iinil, an action for
money alleged to bo duo on an account
which the defendant guaranteed for
Robert Glisan, occupied the attention
of tho court this morning and went to
the jury at 1:45 this afternoon.,-
Afcr tho ease of II. S. Gile against
Louis Lachmund was cleared from the
circuit court room toilay tho action
brought by D. A. Madson against Shel
ly II. Cornell for tho collection of
money alleged to be duo on notes wns
considered. Tho first note involved
was given July 27, 1.M2, to tho plaintiff
for the sum of $108.50; the second was
niven on April 1, 1012, to G. M. Stutcs
maii for $100 and assigned to the plain
tiff; tho third cause of action alleged
is "that from Januaiy IS, 1012. to July
30, 1012, G. M. Statesman loaned de
fendant $250, uo pail of which is paid.
Six indictments stand against Lewis
Johnson, a druggist of Silvertoh, who
is clifirgeil with selling liquor contrary
to the local option law. He will be
tried in the circuit court for Marion
county Tuesday morning on one of the
indictments. The others will follow in
succession.
Judgo Kelly this morning sustained
the demurrer of the defendant in the
case of Dan Brumicr against W. H.
Holder, an action for $3:17.50 alleged to
bo duo for services rendered, regarding
interlimvttious of tho complaint.
George Thomas, 15 years of age, de
clared to be incorrigible by his mother,
Mrs. Ella Penturf, was arrested this
morning by Sheriff Esch and taken be
fore County Judge William Bnshey and
sentenced to the Oregon stato reform
school. Young Thomas is said to be
more thpn his mother could handle and
it wns determined to commit him to
the reform school.
An action in Juslico Webster's court
Saturday afternoon for the-collection
of $30 rent, brought by I. B. Goodrich
against B. Dykepian, resulted in the
judge holding in favor of tho plaintiff,
it was clearly shown thnt the $30 were
due and owing und the court ordered
it paid.'
County Clerk Ma Gehlhar issued a
marriage license this morning to Oison
A. Stillman, a lumberman of Clcarlakc,
Washington, aud Mjry I. Dutton, Sa
lem, a housekeeper.
walk. One grabbed it and tho other
also made a dash for the smoking arti
cle. The first 4ad succeeded in getting
a good hold on the' bowl of the pipe
when the other youngster snatched
away the stem. A rough-and-tumble
scrap took plnce immediately, much to
tho amusment or several who were
waiting for tho cars nt the intersec
tion of Stute nnd Commercial streets.
The fight ended, however, when a man
walked up, and, pulling the lads apart,
gave them each a penny. One threw
nway the bowl nnd made a bee line for
the nearest candy store, while the
other dropped tho stem and cut for
home.
o
: The Woman's Alliance of the Uni
tarian church will meet with Mrs. Gid
eon Steiner, of 1 IS North Twelfth
j street, Friday at 2:30 o'clock. All
i members and friends are invited. The
i Unitarian Girls' club will meet Thnrs
! day. All members should be present.
0
I I 1 rumored on the streets today
; that a new cafeteria is to be in -
stalled in tho building formerly oe -
cupied by the Elite Cafe on North
Commercial street. - W. A. Irvine, who
conducted restaurant in the build-
; ing has moved out all of the fixtures
i and, according to statements heard on)
Ji the street this morning, there aro two)
NEW TODAY.
LOST Gold U. 8. pin.
office. ,
Leave Journul
DRY WOOD for sale. O. K. Bolter, 201U
Trado St. Phono 22UB-W.
WANTED Janitor at Willumetto San
atorium. Apply in basement.
FOR RENT 2 houses, ono new and
modern on 15th near State. I'hone
2054-J.
FOB RENT 8-roorn house, barn, gar
den and fruit on car lino. I'hone
Main Vm.
WANTED Delivery boy with bicycle
at Avenue Meat Market. Phono
Main 1007.
HIGHEST Cash prico paid for eggs.
Marion Creamery & Produce Co.,
Liberty and Ferry streets.
WANTED First-class man on a dairy
farm. Take care 15 head of Jersey
cows. This is a steady job. ' Phono
Main 1431 or 491.
yoa SALE Heavy farm or dray
horse in good condition, cheap. Works
double or single. W. O; Radkey, be
lem, Route 0, Box 04.
FOB SALE 7 acres, 4 miles from
Salem, 3 blocks from station, large
home, barn, other buildings, well,
fruit. Goes for $1,800; cost $3,000.
Terms. M. K. Dctrick, Turner. Ore.
SEWING MACHINES are going to be
sold at once; g"od drop-head ma-
' chines from $10.00 up; you will miss
a big bargain if yon don't come nt
once ns they must go at once. 040
State street.
FOR SALE This offers you twenty
acres of fine lu nil for grain or fruit
within five miles of Sulem, south,
nonr a rock road, all in cultivation.
Prico $100 per aero, one half cash,
balance within 8 mouths. Phone
Mnin 470.
CALL TOR CITY WARRANT.
N'otico is hereby givon thnt thero aro
fundson hand and applicablo to the
payment of nil warrants drnwn on the
general and street funds and endorsed,
'Not paid for want of funds." Hold
ers of these wnrra,rs will pleaso pre
sent them for payment to tbo City
Trensurer, ns intorest will ceaso after
thfB date, April 20th, 1014.
R. A. CltOSSAN, City Treasurer.
Nnnwirw union
piRP I1MCI IP AMrr SnPIFTV
BURGHARDT & MEREDITH
Resident Agents. 383 State Stroet
Sacrifice Sale
For salo at a ronl tacriflco tho bost
and cheapest lO nero Jrirct thut is of
fered for sale. Seven acres under cul
tivation, threo acres Oak timber and
pasture; 150 young bearing fruit trees;
less than one-quarter of a mile from
electric car station; good ronfl; close to
school. Soil is deep rich, black loam.
Beautiful view of the moutuins, liver
and valley. Prico for next, ton days,
$1,225; terms of ten per cent discount
fur cash.
Bechtel & Bynon
347 State Street.
Where You Always See tho
BEST PICTURES
YeLiberty
Last Day of
'Dolly cf the Dailies'
With Beautiful Mary Puller and the
Best Program In the City
Evelyn DeTove
A Heal Entertainer
HERE TOMORROW
Another "Sonny Jiia" Picture and the
- Edison Feature, "A Question of
Hats and Gowns."
BUsmi .'-MfflWt MM . n 'fMi m
ing up a modern enfetcria in the room.
Morris Klinger who owns tho build
ing stated this morning that it has
not been rented, but thai there has
been ecrveral strangers looking over
the premises of late.
REFUGEES ARE LEAVING
(Continued on page 10).
refugees from the west coast of ilex-
ico.
Will Transfer Federals.
San Antonio, Texas, April 27. Gen
eral Bliss recived orders today to raw
fer 5,000 Mexican federals soldiers
hitherto held at Fort Bliss to Fort
Wineate. N. M.
i Tho prisoners were driven across the
(border by the rebels following the int-
jter's victories at Juarez nnd in ether
j engagements. An attempt wns made
j recently to secure their release through
i tho federal counts. It failed, nun gu,
i ernment officials feared physical force
might be resorted to.
Two troops of the Twelfth eavulary
- 1 will make the transfer,
IV THE DISTRICT COURT OF TI1K
I NITED STATES FOR THE DIS
TRICT OF OKEUON.
In the matter of Sunset Grocery Co.,
Bunkrupt. Request for bids.
I will receive sealed bids for a stock
uf merchandise consisting of groceries
neps, sundries, etc., of the inventoried
vnltc of $2,843.98, fixtures pertaining
to the same of tho inventoried value or
f SOn.GO, and wagons, horses and harness
of the inventoried value of $223.00. !ur
.nerly belonging to J. F. Day and O. A.
Day. partners trading as Sunset tiro
eery Co., Bunkrtipt, in the store for
merly occupied by said bankrupt at Si
lem, Oregon, up to nnd until 12:00
o'clock noon on Mondny, May 4, 1014.
(V tilled check for 10 per cent o tho
amount offered must accompany o-vh
bid.
hale subject to the approval of i'.ui
court. -
Inventory mny be seen at my ofr'ici,
ir.d ulso at Snlem, Oregon, where the
piopeity mny be inspected.
R. L. SARIN,
740 Morgan Bldg.,
Portland, Oregon.
Dated April 24, 1014.
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.
Sealed bids will be received by tho
County Court of Marion County, Ore
gon, for tho improvement of certain
roods in Road District No. 23 near Sub
limity, Oregon, by grading and macad
amising tho sumc, und the improvement
of certain rouds in Road District No.
52 near Snlem, O-egon, by draining,
grading and gravelling the same, hs
will moro fully appear by the plans and
specifications of tho sumo now on lilij
in this ollice. All bids must be accom
panied by a certiiled check of live, per
cent. (5 per cent.) of the amount of
such bid nnd must be liled in this
office on or before ho 1st day of Mny,
1011, nt 1 o'clock p. m. Tho Court re
serves tho right to reject any or all
bids.
MAX GEHLHAR.
Countv Clerk.
We must either ivo
grouches or our friends.
up our
STOP
: when in Salem at the
HOTEL BLIGH
Tho only hotel in tho business district;
nearest to all depots, theatres aud Capi
tol buildings. It is strictly ninilern nml
"A HOME AWAY FROM HOME"
with reasonable rates. .
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Wear Glasses
When
Needed
For they prevent .head
ache, wrinkles, squint
ing and frowning; they
preserve the vision and
the appearance of youth
rather than indicate age
Our examinations are
exact and thorough in
every dciail glasses
are not needed we so
advise.
Our ground floor loca
tion is most convenient
and accessible come in
for consultation at any
time.
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MISS A. McCULLOCH
OPTOMETRIST
91 N. Commercial St. Phone 926
Mours, 9 to 5 Ground Floor
This will inform my Republicnn
friends and supporters that I am n can
didate for re-nomination to the office
the justice of the peace for the Salem
district at the primary election of May
to, 1014.
DANIEL WEBSTER
Good
nvestments
10 acres of bearing p'unes,$2,150.
2 acres bearing fruH, 7 room house,
one mile out, $2,300; terms.
Large lot and house, close in, $600fl.
26ij acres bearing fruitr improved,
$16,000.
10 acres bearing fruit, improved $3500
17 acres, close in, improved, $4000.
Several good buys in berry tracts.
Hop, prune and stock ranches, right
prices.
List your bargains and trades with
us.
We are agents for Canadian
Pacific lands, $11 per acre up,
20 years to pay.
Close in hotel, 30 rooms, $1500. snap.
Several good business chances
and trades.
We sell insurance of all kinds.
Houses and furnished rooms to rent
City lots, all parts of Salem.
15 acres. Kosedale, 7 acres fruit,
bhildiiigs, $3,000; terms. -
Acme Investment Company
Phone: Office, Main 477.
Opposite Court House. 540 State St.
Employment Bureau In Connection.