PAOB TEN
THE DAILY CATTAL JOTJBNAL, 8ALEM, OREGON. MONDAY, TONE 29, 1914.
A II
1 Y '"Nil 'II I iw. f
j
Regular
Regular
Regular
Regular
ivegular
Regular
$25.00 Suits and
$22.50 Suits and
$20.00 Suits and
$18.00 Suits and
$15.00 Suits and
$10.00 Suits and
Your choice of any Straw Hat at 20 per cent less
Special sale Men's 50c Onyx Hose 35c, or three pairs for $1.00
Men's 50c and 75c Four-in-hand Neckwear 35c, or three for $1.00
No. 497 WEDNESDAY SURPRISE SALE FOR JULY FIRST A SALE OF
Mesh Purses and Leather Handbags
A special sale of unusual value-giving will take place next Wednesday, when
thesy Purses and Handbags are placed on sale. Dainty Silver Mesh Purses and
neat Leather Handbags in a number of new and popular shapes will attract
many buyers. These are all sold in the usual way up to $1.50. Your choice
Wednesday for 85 cents
Better get an early choice, as they will go rapidly.
None sold before 8:;!0. See window display.
The House of Quality.
Ocer 34 years, of success
ful merchandising in
Salem.
4
All Around Town
Dr, Mendelsohn, specialist In fltUng
glasses correctly. U. S. Hank building.
0. T. Pomeroy returned this morning
from San Francisco and other Califor
nia points, where ho has been for a
week's visit.
Tlags a nd 10 cents. .Capital Con
lectionery, P.'th and State.
Harry Dean, of Washington, D. C,
where ho is with the department of
'he U. S. (Icologicnl survey, spent the
V end at the home of his cousin
Churchill state school superin-
"auty lecture. The la-
'ivhoil to attend this
" Tuesday after
4T ilubbtvrd
faiigro,.
There has
up aud the k
bv the time thv
next September.
t the state
speed iy.
of iuick put
be completed
V 1
Special meeting of X'ir, . 1
Indue n V V .iv 1'nniiinii. vtnue it is tne governor s
HUtge .0. Oil, A. t. A. M.Xi,,,:,. ,. ,, .. .... , .7. .
tins evening. Work in the
F. C, degree. Visiting
brethren welcome.
Attention, SedwglcV. Tost No. 10. Q.
A. K, You are hereby requested to
attend the funeral of our late comrade,
Samuel Hol'fuall, Company A Fiftv-
ririn i.inn i i,nittt.i. i..r...t.. i
; ......I., nun
'""'I'"".' . inc.iiy ioiir.li ciersi. lie-
serve, at rec.dence. EN.". Court strvvt, nil happr over their bargains The vv inten.tents at the state house this Jfter
t 10:30, Tuesday, June M lsU. R. ley It. Allen Co.. K. E. Peters. Mur ,n 1 '!. k. It is st.tM that
Halley, eomnuiiider. and 1. Webster, 5-'l Court. ' " b ",,I(N. is a feeling abroad that the de-
adjutant
,,, " .. There was but one arrest made dur-
W never sacrifice quality to make ing the three days' session of the Cher
profit. Our prwer.es are famous for ry fair, according to the records nt the
their uperiorityand yet they cost no police station this morning Fvervone
more than the kind you don't want, was happy and having a f,e time' and
J.. M. Hoggs to. hemeuiber the no one nas disorderly sav the police
l.hone is 311. ! The only disturbance 'created was when
0 1 a Collide of cnt-tuiit..f- ...... ...... i
mx. TVAwxAkw k-. . ...4 r. .
rt"r " "m uiura
,ison er Aiarsnr.eui, wno nave teen
visitiug at the home of Mrs. A ,M.
frawfor.1. - Wt to.lv for P.,rtl,..l
Tfc il l...v- IVrtl'nH.l ...
v ...........
the Hwakwater for their home after a
lureo wrruB iioruijc naicn
troy vinted the
..m lairtn thii ci r
.rrj tatr m th., c.ty.
laud aud the Chcrry
POSITIVELY CLOSING OUT
MEWS SUITS & OVERCOATS
You can buy them now for less than they cost us.
Any Suit or Overcoat in our Gi
gantic Stock goes at
I Half
Your choice of the season's latest styles and fab
rics. Regular and Norfolk models in Men's Suits,
in the famous HART SCHAFFNER & MARX,
FITFORM and CLOTHCRAFT Clothes, all to go
at HALF PRICE.
Overcoats, closing out at
Overcoats, closing out at
Overcoats, closing out at
Overcoats, closing out at
Overcoats, closing out at
Overcoats, closing out at
uma
1
I
' 1,
Be sure and visit Brtotenbush Springs
this summer. I'nder new management.
Hatha nil remodeled and up to date.
Good restaurant aud store. Tents for
rent. For Information, address J. K.
Johnson, Detroit, Oregon.
Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Huff ad son.
lately residents of Alton, i'nion County, six members from the house of repre
lowu, are in the. city visiting at the ' sentatives will probably meet with the
home of Mrs. Huff's brother, 11. K. remaining four members of the state
Kdinger. They came to Salem in ! tax commission.
response to the boosting letters which j o
Mr. Holiuger has been sending back to Jameg McFarland, the popular young
Ins old home town and they are highly ,,, w. keeps tab on things in tiie
pleased with the climate and other ad ; ,hv f ttul i.,,,!,, & Hush Hank, had a
vantages of this locality and intend to narrow escape from drowning yester-1
locate, here. i day. After n canoe trip on the river
he had returned to the boat house of j
You won't be lwppy on your vacation the Salem Canoe Club, where he got too i
unless you take a "Shine-Kit" with close to the edge and fell into the j
you. It's the niftiest thing ever made water, which is very deep at this idace. :
tor you. ou get it of Shnfer, of
course, because if there's anything new
in his line, he's always sure to have
it first. 1ST South Commercial.
From advice received from Governor ,
West today he asked that the matter
of the nivaiiiuitH.ii of several ...ititlrr
; troops be deferred pending a n.orO defi-
h.ite understanding witi. the war do-'
Mlt' ""derstati.ling witii the war do-
'v-.'. nun nun oi uie service
' S: in exe.it of war, he wishes no
nir.iiK..,,.,,,,,, taklll wni.h ., ,, ,
any nut?v .i .. .
matters I.
. . .y it..- uitiii int. at'torni
with the war
has under negotiation
Our line of hluh
the prices we make on t
of the ..in... attractions
inn. .s result we soul a null
. .. .
line instruments and tho bo
.'. . 1 " ih.iiu
ing ine iiaiul Mand on
Court tret
got into a heated
argument witu the 1
result that
Si.eral ti.t K...u . . -
....v " ' "".'i' ;
. " 'K' ','n "7".
.... ,K iasr .-Niruruay night lHvai.se,
he insisted on picking handsful of tho !
'tUrZ, ,lu:, Jam- , ? h,Ul -
throwing ,t oa ,wple', clothing.
jrtment are settled.
-cri- -i
c I'lnllOS nuo.
"ii ,.re one
ot rw.
"V iicrrv
'"NiT Of
Price
$12.50
$11.25
$10.00
$9.00
$7.50
$5.00
J. R. Spurgeou. who was arrested last
riHiay uy constauie ( ooper on a war-
rant charging him with having unlaw
ful relations with Mrs. Hal. Wright, of
Turner, was bound over to the grand
jury uy justice of the Peace Webster
lust Saturday afternoon. Spurgeon's;
noiiil was ttxod nt $1,MM, which he was
unable to furnish, and was consequent
ly turned over to Sheriff Esch for safe-
j The legislative tax commission is
j scheduled to meet tomorrow to consider
some important business. The full
j membership of the committee numbers
I l" men but ns Covemor West is at
I pres-.-nt absent from the state, the
four members from the senate and the
Only to the prompt action of Rov
Schant., who fished him out. can be
attributed the saving of Mr. McFar-j
land's life, as he was unable to swim.
-o
Prfttu"t Sunday schools have banded j
together to hold a Fourth of July cele-
bratioii at that place next
satunlav, I
'"' "' or'lor to 'iccoi.imo.late Sale
I'1'1 ,,vil wi,n t0 "'tend the So
m pco-I
I'"' .V." . , " 10 :ul'"". ontlicrn;
, v ......... .-r.o. n.im i.oiu,
Pratlllll to Eocene nt ::..- i.. tS
.....
Thl,t' will be a basket dmiier.j
races, baseball game and other features j
,t i,.....i..,., ...,i..i,ra, .....
tional holiday. Walter Winslow, an at-j
: 1 ;.
to. ney of this city, will be the prind-i
pal speaker. Other features will be oh
the program.
H. B. Miller, head of the department
of Commerce at the Vniversitv of Ore
gon, adJressc the county school super-
1 '"'t. of commerce rtventlv insti
tuted af-e SlaIl VuiveixitV might
...tertore w.;Vthe O.egou agricultural
college but Mr,vMl,,.r av, that the
V , " o '"inerce will deal
,. ,ne seu.hx.u.j , with
the producing end of the bi wor,i
and will in no way dupVste the
courses at the Corvallis college The
s'h.Hlule of the tcs.'h.r iiiritn,d i
the value aud interest of the mliwi'.
to b dis...sse.l t th.. i.M;t..,'i.
i... - fc., ...... ... .
" " ,BKen "I' oy i- county SKhool
lHritudet. th.s afternion.
Mrv Charles Van Allen, who was r-
""owing a voung man to nmain in the
hotel which she conducts without hav-
ing his place of resilience registered, '
pleaded guilty to the charge this morn-
ing. Judge Elgin assewff her the min
imum fine of 5. The court told Mrs. I
Ynn Allen Unit he did not believe that 1
she committed the violation of the or
dinance intentionally and advised her
to require every new guest in the ho
tel to regiHter their names and pluces
of resilience. According to Mrs. Van
Allen, the guest whose dace of resi
dencc did not aiienr on the register
came to Xuleni to see the Cherry fair
u in I neglected to register his residence.
'"' r.
She state, that Mrs. Lynch, who made
the srrcst sni.t thnt- tl. h..t.-l ,..,n,tr
must bear the names and addresses of
everyone in the buildings, guests and
regular nitrons and ull. Judge Klgin
said thnt Mrs. Lynch is mistaken in
that only newly arrived or transient
guests must register.
o
Mrs. S. J. Dorsey, the kindly matron
who helped so many wo l passengers
i. i i iuiAu .in.:.... i 'k...-. r :
ami visitors during the Cherry Fnir, nt
the Oregon Electric depot, will afficintc
aguiu during the State Fair in the same
capacity.
o
Burns Fowoll, of Portland, was In Sa
lem today to take a gl'ince at the prog
ress mil lo by the state board of bur
examiners. Mr. Powell recently took
the state bar examination and along
with several other eiulnyo lawyers is terior Lane nnd lleprcsontativo' Adam
wondering when he will begin to prne- i son were different. He was hopeful,
tice law. I however, that a compromise would be
o I Affected.
The Salem fire department was called j ; ; ;
to u house on East Locust street enrlvlthis city, and Edna N. Bainck, a la
this morning where a dwelling belong-
ing to Mr. Sample was on fire. Tho
nlaz' started from n detective tluo and
before the department could get in ac
tion about - damage was dune.
0 "H
To be denied his hunting license be
cause he was a foreigner and to he de
nied an application for naturalization
papers because he was under l!l nnd
then to be denied an application for a
permit to carry a gun by the sheriff :
because he was only I., was thj fata!
today ot a young Oroide, who resides
near Silverton. It is n felony for a
foreigner to even apply for a hunting
license, but the young man was referred
to the sheriffs office where, by pay
ing irL'.'i, he might secure a permit to
carry a gun under which circumstances
tho county clerk would be obliged toi
mailt a iiiintiuir license. The sherif f i
7 . " . lllg Tile Illlll' nieillfOIICIl. uium-i a
investigated the case and refused tol)(j jj) and 20,
issue a permit to carry the gun oh ac- j ' ' ' qJ
count of the youth of the applicant. . . . . ,, . ... .
0 11 j The bi? Ryan building came in
The expense of holding the recent ' mif-rl,-v '"'.''-b' the Cl.cry fair ami
primary c tion was I'J cents less per:,ml,l,! "" ul,;ul l,,,m,u t,,r 'x1l"l'lt-
Ivotetlian the expense ol'two vears ug., 11 looks rather lonesome, though, to
and the reduction in cost was largely j ', ' the lights ami color gone
due to the greater efficiency of theft!"1 fruit and blossoms vanished and
election boards, aceoiding to the opiu- j t1 crowils no longer in evidence. I his
ion of County Clerk tiehlar. The judges!'11 I'c changed when the mnrkei. opens
and clerks lire paid according to the n"'1 the big building is filled wi... mar
time reipiireil to hold the election mut l.-'tiT!i.
to count the votes and where the work i o
is curried out with speed the cost is! The county clerk has paid out S56 in
less per vote, it cost ii.ll(l.!'l to hold i scalp bounties in the last six months in
the last election, ami HJtiti'- votes were j Marion county, Id claims for bob cats
cast at a cost of (ili cents each. In and two claims tor. cougars. I'p to
1 ! 1 ii it cost if t,l.S.2 to take care of i about two weeks ago the state paid
."i.IltiS votes, or a cost of 7S cents each, j half of this nud the county the other
At this election also there were more half, but then the state fund was ex
judges anil clerks in proportion to the I hausted and the county will continue
number of votes east than 1SH2. j to pay its half of the t ounty only.
The case of Benjamin Bowden and, 0 M. Elliott, the newly-elected si
Snrah Howden against E. M. Mitchell, ',,rillt(,w,01lt of ,. ,sa,,m ,.hools, ar
wluch was heard Saturday afternoon, rive,i this ,m)nlinK at 10 o'clock from
was continued until Tuesday, Juno oO. t)l0 fllst Director Haines stated fuis
All of the testimony was taken and ; fteriioou that he could not hope to
the argument will bo heard tomorrow , Im,,,t mori, ,,iensaut or congenial man,
before Judge (Julloway. Toe case arose . ami tmt jr- Ki()U win tllkP charge
over some trouble regarding a line fence of his nrw (luties ,10 flvM of jv. The
between the property of the litigcuts i" , ,-,0ol board will hold a regular meet
the Capital City fruit farms. j illJt thig ovt,jlltt and Mr. Elliott will
, . , '. ! be made nenuninted with his duties.
The grand jury for the July term of i q
court resumed its session todav to con-! . , , , ,,. .
sider the cases that may co.iie up at The newly organized Young Women s
the next regular tern, of th circuit' 1 Assoeiution proved a boon to
court. Tho dav was spent in examining ! ", 'hiI'lren the ,l 1 "r
witnesses j fair. Ninety-tour mothers and their
' " babies were afforded nid, comfort and
Miss Agnes Hall, the popular book- refreshments at the rest rooms J''''1
keeper at the E. C. Cross meat market, ' ,1,om" No,,,h ,',1,,,r,v ' 'h f T
1 ...... '..I-iv Til. ltlncn was croWi Oil throni'll-
wiis fl I'nrt iniil vuitnr tnst Siitiirtlnv. i
The "cutters," tho men who prepare
the steaks for the consumers, and who
are all close friends of Miss Hall, have
it rumored thnt the winsome vouiur lndv i
is figuring upon leaving tho lonesome!'" "' "lilk wKO. James Koilgers, an
lite and that a certain big police of-1 employe of the Cedar Leaf milk dairy.
fieer of the Kose citv is to be the luckv i suddenly thrown out ot lus rg
person. ' ' I"1"1 the horses all but knocked down by;
o J a huge nuto which tried to pass the
Marriage licenses have been issued : wagon. One of the horses was serious
to Fred A. He Sart. an engineer of My injured, 1 1 stitches being necessary
. . , to close up a wound the niiimal received
! in the shoulder. The other horse was
TnnaV Rr Tnmnyrnw;1101 injured nor was young liodgers. The
A UUajT IX. A lUW (harness and several parts of the wagon
we have the best by all odds
Cherry
v i
JL Ull I
Movies
1,C00 feet showing all events
in full, nothing cut short.
Crowning of Queen Anne,
Auto Parade, Motor Races,
Baby Parade, Rosarians arrival
cherries at their best, and a
number of Salem's
leading
business houses, this picture is
far superior to any other, and a
k: inl.J.l
wik mugimig flUKma.a wtuwu..
a r ;
STARTING TOMORROW
Continuing three days.
HELEN GARDNER
. PIECES OF SILVER, five
parts in all, star cast.
Two dandy comedies.
7 REELS, 7000 FEET
BLIGH
THEATRE
Quality and Quantity.
GENERAL EVANS MAY
BE COURT-MARTIALED
Officer Criticizes Administration and
Ridicules Monroe Doctrine Wilson
Not to Send Troops to Montana.
liy .Tohn Edwin Xevin.
Washington, June "JO. Court-martial
... it i t .1 i...
uimiiii .rum i..e -r,,.-r
' "'"J "'" Iro"' rvrrn "l" v "
hriuidier (ieneral Evans, acting head
of the eastern division of the army,
if he was correctly reported. Accord
ing to accounts reaching ('resident Wil
son, (lenernl Evans criticised the ad
ministration, ridiculed the Monroe
doctrine and dednred America was be
coming meddlesome.
P.iu;,l,.nl V;lnn o.l.n'itte.l tri.lnv that
i j, ha8 askpi, Secretary of War (iarrisou
i
whether the reports were correct
The president announced that he
would not send federal troops to Mon
tana unless there was further trouble.
He believes that the situation nt Kutte
is now under control.
President Wilson also said that he
realized thnt advocates of conservation
differed over water rights and thnt the
bills drafted bv Secretary of the In-
Hem school teacher; Andrew Muttson, a
Jalem farmer, and Hoselin Kenscher, a
Salem milliner; A. E. Thompson, an
iceniun, nnd I'earl ieedham, both of
Salem; llarric Laujnn, an engineer, and
Nellie Ciilmore, both of Orovillo.
o
Mrs. Wm. Qahlsdorf is visiting rela
tives in San Antonio, Texas, her former
home. In a letter wnich Mr. (.iiihlsdorf
has just received from her, she tolls
of her anxiety to get back to Salem,
anil says she would not give one little
home iiere for a whole town in Texas.
o
On account of the Willamette valley
chautauqua at Gladstone from duly 7
to 111 inclusive, the Southern Pacific
will have an agent at that point from
.lulv 4 to 12.1 inclusive. The following
'. ,,;,. will ston nt (iladstoiie dur-
. 1 ... " . . v i ..
i out tho week.
" .
While driving down State street near .
Twenty-fifth, last Saturday nfteruoou'
j were turned wrong side out, however,
i and the automobile owner, a stranger,
; ...1 .... i.:u ..r.i;... ... ti.nu., u-;. '
nessing the nceideut.
The Independent Amusement com
pany, which helped to .nuke t.ie Cherry
f ii i r a huge success, left Salem this aft
ernoon nt 2 o'clock for Woodburn,
where Fourth of July will be celebrnt
; ed. From there the company w ill go to
; Pendleton. The big iniin eating shark'
on display, which was caught at New
port, will be shown all over the I'uited
; States and us far south ns Florida.
Mr. and Mrs. John Bengon rotunicd!
to this city this morning utter spend '
ing a week in Poitlaml. Mr. Ileiigcir 4s.
! tiie deputy warden of the Oregon state
penitentiary.
Frank Monnce, the well Vnown rail-!
road promoter of Sulci.., is seriously ill!
at his home on .North npital street. A
.. . .. . i I
com ilicntion of diseases overtook linn
' not long ago and his condition at p.i
! cut is such as to cause his friends sMue
alarm,
, At tho 3 o'clock service held yester
day afternoon nt the Salem I 'oiuiuoim
Mission, I'll State street, Hie Uh, W.
Thomas Woodcock, pastor of the on
( ..u ri fti I i o.ui I church, ri in In I a
very beautiful sermon on the lot,
"Amos, What Scest Thou I" A gmi I
audience filled tiie hnll, and liiuhlv up
.. .. I ... .1;.. . I,.... . I I..
I'M-cinicii inr iiicoiiii'. him, .1, a, i,u
cat coioliictcil Hie iic ill iiiiiiii pmv ami
aUo preached nt lh. v cuing service
The sort Ice a'.d wink of thl iiiu.Iihi
is itilvani'lug .iiiiil'. Miipci ii'lrn li'iil
A, J, Lucas, who ). n icicntlv come
here nud who lm had iiiio h rperlnui
in mi.ny wnva, p(npo.' initi.v rhnngca
ill order to uislie the ioImsioii nnd iooih
, ing hono more efficient In hmnv wnvi
. to coinpcle with It inli,
CHINAMAN, INSANE FROM I
THREATS, BUNS AMUCK j
Sap Francisco, June 29. Driven in
' sane by threats of Chinese tollmen,
'Chung J.ee ran amuck with a hatchet
I in a Chinese lodging house here today
i and probably fatally injured Long Tongj
I Veil bv chopping him ubont the head;
and face, ( hung nns sent to the dc-1
tentioii hospital for investigation as toj
his tuiiitv.
' ROOSEVELT TAKES HORSE-
I BACK RIDE TODAY WITH SON :
Oyster Hny, N. Y., June 20. Colonel
Theodore Roosevelt nnd his sun Archie,
tiMik a long horseback ride today. The
former president snid he felt splendid j
when lie returned o Sagamore Hill, j
He spent most of tho afternoon in con-'
lultntion with progressive leaders. He :
planned to leave for Pittsburg toim-r- i
row. I
WE THANK OU.
The Artisans of Salem wish to thank
tiie various friends who so kindly us-'
sisted in the demonstration made by'
Capital Assembly in the electric parade
Saturday evening. Especially do t lie
members appreciate the courtesy shown;
by 1,'ies v. Elgin, Vick Bros., and Ar 1
tlinr Hinges, the well known automo
bile firms, also Mr. Brown, of the Sa-;
lem Truck & Dray Co., and Messrs. ,1.
L. Stockton, A. M. Hansen and lie. I. la
Swart. i
1VAX (i. MAKTIN, Secretary. ,
CLOUDBURST DOES DAMAGE.
Singapore, June -.'!i. Heavy damage'
by a cloudburst ut llenkoelen, Sumatra.;
Sunday night, was reported in a nies-i
sage received here today from tiie
scene of the downpour. I
The business section, it was stated,1
was nearly destroyed by the torrential
rain. Many huildiui.'s collapsed. '
It was llenkoelen which w.ia shaken'
by n neartlupinke a few days ago. De
lated advices said mi.ny Europe: ns were
injured bv this disturbance. Another
steamship, the Duten Koyal Mail liueri
Van Cloon, it was also slated, wus driv-j
en ashore in Macnssn- by the tidal wave
which accompanied ;r. !
i ,...:....., .......
' wwiuhhiwi uum i ug win-.,
Guards Are Strengthened.
(i iiUils were strengthened, arrests
were made of known agitators and stis-
pects, and police and military author -
ities were on the alert. The uutho.i-
ties hardly tried to conceul their fear1'.
(....( the Austrian assassin's success
would encourage other believers in di
rect action to try to imitate him.
No Open Approval.
St. Petersburg, June L'Sl. While no
one of importance in the government
here actually approved the nssassimi -
tion of Archduke Francis Ferdinand of
Austria and his wife at Serajevo, Sua
day, no attempt was made to conceal
the official opinion that Servia and
especially the Servians in Hosnia and
Herzegovina have been unfairly treat
ed by the Austrians or that the murder
was not just what ought to have been
lo.iked for.
There also was considerable anxiety
shown lest Austria adopt severe repres
sive measures against the .Servians ns
a result of the assassination, probably
dragging Russia into a controversy in
their behalf.
The czar considers himself Servia 's
natural protector and was near going
t) war with Austria when the latter
annexed two provinces against Ser
via 's wishes.
One In Long Series.
The assnssination of Archduke
Francis Ferdinand and his wife is only
one more in a long series of tragedies
involving those close to the present
aged emperor of Austria.
He was crowned in ISIS. Hungary
immediately rebelled. A bloody war
followed. Then Italy threw off Aus -
nan domination..,! Prussia wrested
ruler.
Next his assassination was at tempted .
by Joseph Libenyi, a Hungarian, who,
stubbed him in the neck, inflicting a
ghastly wound. In the "l'c his baby1
daiichtcr Archduchess Sophia died of,
typhoid. ;
Family Has Many Trobles. I
His military forces were defeated by
.Napoleon III and an army of Austrian i
rebels at Solferino, und a humiliating!
peace was forced upon him. j
In the CO' his brother. Emperor!
MllTilllillill.. llf M,.v'l,.,l .11.. .1 1. v., -
tiring scpiad, and the Inter's wife, I
Curlotta. went insane. His own sister.
inlnw the Duchess D'Alenico, per-:
ished in the Charity buiiar fire in!
i a r is. Then his wife, the Empress,
E izabeth, was assinated in Switcrlnnd. ;
His son, Crown Prince Hudolf, with
the Puroness Marie Vetseni, with wroin1
he was infatunted, were found one'
morning in a hunting lodge at Meyer-,
ling, both shot to death.
His relatives, Prince Louis of Trani
and A re In I n I. o .lohauii, were drowned
Another, Archduke l.adislnus, was in
c.iilentnlly killed hnnling.
, , vJ, ;
I.OSI- Liver uml white pointer dog.
Mi,.- , .,, , o,; 1'iswers o name ot
"Tex. .)." Phone Mi'. or
fice and receive rewind
oiiuiai oi
TORIC LENSES
IMPROVE
APPEARANCE
or
nishing 5-0 colds of wood for the uso
and EYESIGHT "f the various schools of Salem. Oro
'gon; bids to W oKned on the tith day
Torle. ore hand- "r,.,,M'-v' V'3,0 V' m' 'T'"'"
cations will be furnished upon appl. ca
some, light-appear. ,in ,, Secretury, W. H. Burg
In, snil quite In- hardt, :!." State street, all bids to be
C 0 n s pUuoi.s. You accompanied by a certified cheek of
should choose your flvo '"'r ,,'"t ""' lll'1, 'ount l id.
, I'n.vul'le to School Dist.ict No. 24. M-
Z a m r ""'". ""-B"". i'k m J"
s yfu ti your ., i . ,
r'otlies Th fi
lust . . itL,,!.,, J!
your
I'M 1, 11.1 ,
IM.
I""
I'll yon more shout
KMiuliin Toric l.nnses
...
TOWO
i LENSES
PR. A. P. MENIWLSOHN,
iKMTon or oi'Ticit,
ii 1'iu ,'i i, iv n, s.it 't in,, 111,1,.
mmwm
Vi 'V- i ir -J
The curve in the TORIC
LENS corresponds exactly to
the curve of the eyeball for
which it is ground.
Toric lenses are superior to
the old style flat lenses in that
the eye focuses correctly ut
any given point on the toric
lens, while in the old style lens
the only true focus can be ob
tained at the center of the lens
only.
Toric lenses rest the eye.
Let us show them to you.
MissA.McCulloch,
Optometrist.
291 N. Com'l St., Ground Flocr
Hours 9 to 5. Phone 925
NEWTODAY
One cent per word each inser
tion. Copy for advertisements un
der this heading should be in by
2 p. in.
PHONE MAIN 81.
(ALE WANTED About one or two
weeks old. Phone 9F3.
EOlt SALE Young fresh cow, vciy
gentle. 5!I3 North Twentieth.
j WOOD FOK .SALE CHEAP In tim-
' ber or delivered, l'hono 2-d'J.
I-
'01'" I'APLRS for carpets; 10 Cents
I I1" lu.udrcd. Journal office.
I AH! AN1JEKKY PICKEKS V A N T E I
at Dr. Miles' ranch. Phone li"-F-5.
CHICKEN, CHICKEN, CHICKEN, nt
Ered's Night Lunch, State und Lib
erty. , EOlt SALE Single comb Keds and
Barred Kocks, hens; 211 Iratiu
st rcet.
FOK SALE Span of matched three-year-old
colts. Impure 311 iorth
Commercial.
EOlt SALE Jersey nnd Belgium cow
and calf. Inquire 5o5 South Fif
teenth street.
rOl! KENT Completely lurnished cot
tage at Agate llcach. F. D. Tliiclscu,
Kudgers Paper Co.
WANTED Experienced girl to do gen
eral house work. No other need ap
ply. Room 1, over Chicago store.
INFORMATION OF VALUE to those,
wanting to take up homesteads. In
quire of Low & Derrick, 35!) State
street.
WANTED Woman to do canvassing
for tube extracts, etc. Good money.
Yiereck Extract & Soap Co., Albany,
Oregon.
. SKW1XC. MACHINES $5.00 and up,
, uml 011 al, new m.
t.,im,S- .ia,i,inos repaired. Office
(UO State street.
FOR SALE Nice dry, high lot near
cur lino and school; paved street;
east front. Price $1100 if taken this)
week; terms. Inquire owuer, 775
North T.venty-first.
'
WANTED Men und women to writo
and copy letters. Work at home dur-
ing spare time and make good wa
ges. Send stamp for particulars.
FnTifie Coast Copy Co., Box 11!), Eu
gene, Oregon.
FOK SALE !5 acres choice land; 70
cultivated, balance pasture; 15 easily
cleared. Price $115.-.. per acre, in-,
eluding team, wagon, other imple
ments, two cows and poultry. Will
accept fciOOO.Ol) Salem property.
Square Heal Realty Co., Phone 470.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that
School District No. 21 will on the 1st
i !'" 01 ""."i '-'n, pay principal ami
, "'" " " l"'""'"K " "'. " an
... ...... .... .1..... t..l : .a .nil,.
in ii.ii uiiii!. in uim vi .iuiv i.rsx. Ji'U,
the entire issue of which notes total
the sum of Twenty Thousand 120.000.
001 Hollars. Principal and interest
i pnyablo nt the office of W. H. Burg-
j hnr.lt. jr.. Clerk of said district. All-
persons are notified that interest on
such tes will cease after July first,
; ioi i
Attest: V. C. HOLT, Chairman.
W. H. lU litiltAliDT, JK.. Clerk.
WOOD WANTED.
School District No 24, Marion coun
ty, Oregon, will receive bids for fur
' 1 sm-ccssiui oiuuer siiun
t-'1-! .v the boerd as a gnaranto
!' 1.... I .. f :..!. .i... . i
...... ... iui..ti mi. uuiouni anrtiv'i,
i.ii.l ..II l.i.l. ... I .1 i :.. - .....'.-I
.... ,. -v . i.i iiKM-i, in m ?ra "i
envelope and maikisl "Hid for AVihkI"
nnd to be nd.lrvsscd to the undersign
ed. Tim board reserves the right t-
ccit any or all bids er to accept any
pint of a bid.
W. II, IM'Kiitl RIVT. JK..
Ch k of the Board.