THE DAILY CAPIT'T. ,TOmI, SALEM OWEOOW. TTm.nAY JULY 11. 1914.
EVE?f
-V -
I
.
THE EXPRESS IS IN THIS TOWN
And in to Stay
FOR seventy-five years three
quarters of a century the
express has been the right-hand
of the shippers of commercial
America.' . The express came to
Salem in 1854, and it came to
stay. For sixty years it has
been the right-hand of commer
cial Salem.
It is here -to stay. The other
day when reports went out that
the express companies might re
tire from business, a protest
went up. From whom this pro
...
....
...
...
PERSONAL SERVICE - FULL RESPONSIBILITY
Wells Fargo & Co., Express
453 Court St O. J. Gould, Agent Phone 46
BREAKERS HOTEL THE BEACH
Billiards, pool, tennis, golf, fresh an J salt water fishing, boating, ruling
and autos. We have our own livery stable and autos; 35 miles of unbroken
beach for auto runs. Our table is supplied from our own dairy, vegetable)
gardens and poultry yards. Postoffice, long distance phone and telegraph
station in the hotel. O.-W., B. & N. station on the grounds. Write, for terms
and reservations to
THE BREAKERS HOTEL, - Breakers, Washington
LIST OF HONOR FOR
THE SCHOOL KIDDIES
Certificates of Merit Being Mailed to
More Than Three Hundred of Marion
County's Bright School Children.
Certificates of merit are being mail
ed to all the pupils of the public
schools of the eounty who have made
aa average of 95 per cent or better
in three or more "srelling contests held
during the last school year. In some
instances the grades are' not given, as
the teachers simply reported "above
V5." Many of these pupils were un
able to appear in the final contest held
at the high school last month, on ac
count of the distance. All, however,
were eligible to enter the contest. Su
perintendent Smith, has offered special
certificates of merit for their good
work in spelling during the year. He
expressed the opinion that these spell
ing contests, by stimulating local pride,
had done more to improve the spelling
of the pnpils than any single element
in a long time. It is also noticeable
that the spelling grades in the last two
years, since the "contests have been in
stituted, have improved in the state
eighth grade examinations. There aro
fewer failures in spelling noted, and
better general grades in this subject
are recorded. This, in the opinion of
tho superintendent, is due directly to
the interest aroused by the spelling con
tests. The following are ttie pupils of the
schools of the county entitled to certi
ficates Of merit:
District No. 1 Donald.
Fourth grade Artie Bittick, 98;
Idell Lamb, 99.
Sixth grade Mildred Eppers, 98.6;
Lctha Cone, 100; Delmer DeSnrt, 97.3.
Eighth grade Juanita Hays, 100.
District No. 5 Roeedale.
Pourth grade Donnelltt Evans, 9(i.
Fifth grade Verda Bates, 97.3; Hel
en Cammack, 100. ,
District No. 6 Witzel.
' Fifth grade Melvin Shaw, 100;
Irene Brown, 96; Eulalie Witzel, 97.3.
Eighth grade Joe Gilsdorf, 97.3; Ir
win Shaw, 97.3.
District No. 7 Sublimity.
Fourth grade Lawrence Smith, 98;
Edith Hurt, 100; Stanley Pieser, 100.
Seventh grade Theresa Ditter, 98;
Margaret Benedict, 100.
Sixth grade Edna Ditter, 100; The
Tesa Heiberger, 98; Fred Benedict, 99;
Ida Koenig, 100; Edward Benedict,
.98.6; Willie Odenthal, 96; Alphonsus
Schmid, 98.6.
Eighth grade Tony Spenner, 99.
District No. 8 Rickey.
. Fourth grade Nellie Dickman, 100;
I.ettie Wallace, 99.
Sixth grade Euth Wallace, 98.
Seventh grade Louise Haeger, 98.6;
Pearl Catlow, 100.
District No. 9 Macleay.
Fifth grade Marian Taylor, 98.
8eventh grade Wilma filler, 100.
Fourth grade Linda Crook, 100;
Floyd Miller, 100.
Eighth grade Martha Kirchner, 100.
District No. 10 Evergreen.
Fourth grade Frieda Jacobs, 98.6.
Sixth grade Jennie Palmquist, 100;
Isa Upson, 96.
Eighth grade Elmer Prout, 97.3.
District No. 11 AumsTille.
- Grade not given for one contest.
Fifth grade Georgie Albee.
L. M. HUM
Care of
YICK SO TONG
Chinese Medicine and
Tea Company -Has
medicine which
will cure any known
disease.
153 South High Street,
Salem, Ore. Phone 283.
MM MMMt
,itt
test the express companies?
No! The merchants of the coun
try shippers everywhere
petitioned Congress that no ac
tion be taken that might have
the effect of forcing the express
companies to retire. Commer
cial organizations all over the
world have joined in this appeal
to Washington.
For seventy-five years in the
past and for a good many more
years in the future Express Ser
vice will mean
" Seventh grade Hat'io Meyers, Net
tie Eberhardt.
District No. 13 Manning.
Seventh grade Glenn Savage.
No grade given for one contest.
District No. 15 Hubbard.
Fourth grade Mary Grace Sober,
I00;Velma Scholl, 99; Goldie Shetler,
10O; Leroy Ledtke, 100.
Fifth grade BeBsie Yoder, 98; Myr
tle Bonney, 100; Lois Melvin, 98.0;
Milvin Newton, 98.6.
Eighth grade Katherino Grimps,
100.
District No. 16 Oak Grove.
. Fifth grade Ethel Leahey, 98.6.
Eighth grade Leona King, J00.
District No. 18 Hall.
Seventh grade Lois Aline, Clarence
Aline, Mary Cook, Veda Cook.
cuxtu grade ilia Bniull, Woodburn
No. 1; Millie Smull, .Woodburn No; 1;
Wilbur Owings, Woodburn No. 1.
Fourth grade Norms Marrs, Wood
burn No. 1.- ' . l - v
District Ne.20 Marion. " '
Fourth grade Bertha Wendedahl,
100; John Winn, 99; Delta Russell, 98;
Ada-Lear, 98.6; Archie Rankin, 98.6.
Fifth grade Elsie Wilson, 98.fi;
Wayne Hammett, 97.3; Clifford Wil
son, WJ.tt; Hermit Russell,- 97.3..
Seventh grade Alice Winn, 99; Lil
lian Haack, 98.6.. . . . .
Eighth grade--Iiudolph Mitzner,
08.6. . . .
District No. 21 Gates.
Fourth grade Jean Collins, 100;
Bertha Bussett, 99; Floyd Bassert, 98;
Garnett Bevier, 100, Beatrice Wolfe,
100. , .'
District No. 22 Pringle.
Fifth grade Frank Dixon, 96.
Seventh grade Melba McAllister,
100; Pearl Wiltsey, 98.6; Emma Fabry,
Fourth grade Paul Perkins, 98.6.
District No. 33 Evans Valley.
Fourth grade Selma Brenden.
Seventh crude Phnehn ThonhnM
Myrtle Solie, Marie Buall.
Sixth erode Hiirurd Mehl. Almn
Funrue, Hazel Johnson.
Eighth grade Alma Halverson. '
District No. 34 Belle Pass!
Fourth grade Louisa Bauman, 98.(1.
. Fifth grade Arthur Hawmnn, 98.6.
District No. 35 Silver Cliff.
Sixth grade Hazel Bostruck, 98.6.
District No. 36 Mission.
Fourth grade Huayi Wane.
Fifth grade Sadie Juhls.
District No. 41 Hazel Dell.
Fourth erade Cora Sntnrn. inn. C.
therine Weigle, 98.6.
iifth grade Stella Iverson, 97.3.
District No. 44 West Woodburn.
Fourth grade Estel Pearcy, 100.
Sixth grade George Martz, 98.6.
Fifth grade Mabel Scollard, 98.6.
v District No. 45 St Paul.
Fourth erade Herbert Hnirhea inn.
Bernard Brentano, 98.6.
iifth grade Laura Faber, 99.
Sixth grade Affnea Tji R,mnt. Pi.
mer Hughs, 100.
Seventh grade Frances Opitz, 100;
Irene Clarnv, 98.6.
Eighth grade Agnes Brentano, 99.
District No. 46 McKee.
Eighth grade Murrcl Nelson.
Sixth grade Joe Obersinner.
District No. 50 Pratum.
Fourth grade--Annitta s Hendricks,
97.3; Gertrude Frazier, 100.
Fifth grade-Elmer Liesy, 96.
District No. 61 North HowelL
Sixth grade Katherine Coomler,
98.6; Agnes Jefferson, 98.6.
Seventh grade Frank Buss, 98.6.
District No. 54 McAlpin,
Seventh grade Adeline Priem, 97.3.
District No. 59 St. Louis.
Fonrth grade John Connard, 87.3.
Fifth grade Lena Aral, 97.3; Cyril
Vanderbeck, 96.
District No. 61 West Sttyton.
Fifth grade Theo. King, 97.3.
Sixth grade Oliver Jessup, 98.6.
District No. 63 Bethany.
Fourth grade Hilda Solberg, 100;
George Linquist, 98.6; Daisy English,
M.6; Tilla Johnson, 100; Carl Zimmer
man, 100.
Sixth grade Dagna Linquist, 97.3.
District No. 71 Liberty.
Seventh grade Anna Crbaeek, 98.6;
Lizzie Cmkriel, 97.3.
District No. 72 Sidney.
Feurth grade Harriet Beaty, 98.6.
Fifth grade Golda Todd. 98; Boy
Todd, 98; Louisa Balle, 98.6.
e
Eighth grade Edwin Thillips, 100;
George Kearns, 98.6; Elma Wirsing,
100; Gladys Wirsing, 100.
District No. 73 Scott's Mills.
Fourth grade Harvey Brougher,
100; Sylvia Heinz, 99; Helen Kclsey,
99; Ruby McClure, 99; Leona Gray,
98.6; Lowell Hirtacl, 98; Edna Pur
nell, 98.
Fifth grade Esther Cooper 97.3;
Beatrice Amundsne, 98; LaVurne Rich,
97.3;. Bornice Hartmnn, 86.
Sixth grade Leita Barnes, 96.
Seventh grade John Brougher, 9S.6.
Eighth . grade Ethel Scbiltz, 99;
Louie Magee, 100.
District No. 74 Mehama.
Sixth grade Mcrnl Mulkey, 100.
District No. 76 Gerrais.
Fourth grade Leo Mars, 98.6.
Sixth grade Katherine Marshall,
100. . . .
Eighth grade Alice Gleason, 100;
Lucilc Cutsforth. 97.3.
District No. 77 Staytoa.
- Fourth grade Sara Caldwell, 100;
Bosie Allis, 100; Amelia Bauscher,
97.3; Kenneth Thomas, 98.6; Alma
Nendcl, 98.6; Zora Stowell, 97.3; Alta
Myers, 0S.6.
Fifth grade Mabol Weddle, 98.6;
Gladys Glover, 98.6; Norman Bossell,
1 98.6; Lyle Shreve, 98.S; Dean Waters,
iuu; rsortn smitn, juu; i,ua ripaniol,
100 Hazel Olmsted, 96; Wave Brown,
vi.s; tormina iiecKer, ys.o; Teresa
Forrette, 97.3; Norval Fisher,. 100 -"Donald.
Shreve, 98.6; Darrell Down, 86. .. .
iiisinei ho. 78 swegie. ' .
Seventh strade Adela Hoffman. 99:
Myra Gleeson, 100.
District no. 79 Turner.
Fourth erade Elmlvn Parker. 100:
Ruth Bead, 99: Mizpah Palmerton.
97.3.
Fifth trade Buth Edwards. 98: Jus-
tice Bobertson, 97.3. .
Seventh grado Hazel Edwards. 100
Glen Miller, 98.6.
District No. 80 Shaw.
Fourth grade Staffic Masser, 09.
Fifth grade Lloyd Park, 98.6.
Seventh grade Veda Howd, 97.3;
Eva Wells, 97.3.
Eighth grade Merle Wells.
District No. 82 Parkersville.
Fifth grade Mina Smith, 98.
Seventh Brade Marie Smith. 98.6:
Everett Smith, 96.
District No. 83 Triumph.
Fourth grade Frances Highberger,
District No. 84 Tour Corners.
Fifth grado Pearl Rainey, 99; I.in
dy Schneider, 98.6.
District No. 85 Silver Falls.
Fourth grade Alfred Brown, 100.
District No. 86 Centerview.
Sixth grade Marie Haberly, 100;
Elam Amstutz, 100; Victor Rue, 98.6.
District No. 87 Summit.
Fifth grade Junior Blake, 98; An
na Painter, 98.6; Mary Kcefer, 98.0;
Junetto Jones, 100.
.sixth grade Florence Blnke, 97.3.
Eighth grade Beulah Brookins, 97.3.
District No. 94 Milster.
Fourth grade Max Ruef, 100; Pla
cidus Ruef, 100. '
District No. 95 Davis.
Eighth grade Minnfe Davis, 97.3.
District No! 97 Crooked ringer.
Fourth grade Henry Wellma- "8 6.
Sixth grade Ottilia Wallman, i00j
William Toepfer, 100.
Seventh grade Marie Plas, 100.
District No. 99 HayesTille.
Fifth grade Evert Brown, 98.
Sixth grade Ollie Kiser, 98.0; Hoy
Pease, 98.6. '
Seventh grade Ruth tfaucv, JOfl;
Winnie Bitcbey, 08.6; Joipn Feel, Jf0
District No. 100--Oik Bidge.
Eighth grade Jessie 'Jlazi-..jr. ltl).
District No. 102 Periins.
eleventh gnde HermHn Halm, 97:
Albert Girod, 97.3.
District No. lOSWoodburn,
Fourth grade Homer Scttlemire,
100; Mabel Hugill, 98.6; Orvillo Mari
cle, 99; Blanche Bowley, 100; Joyce Ot
jen, 100; Minnie Gregory, 100; Bonney
Scott, 100; Eitella Moshberger, 100;
Bcrnie Todd, 98.6.
' Fifth grade Olen Boberts, 98.6;'
Myrtle Fikan, 100; fceuiai Welter, 100;
Maude Babb, 100; Albert Shafer, 100
Sarah Sims, 100; Gladys Chapclle, 99. '
Fifth grade Jay Wageman, 99;
Grace Whitman, 100; Emma McGone
gal. 100: Gladvi Rnnln. no. i
jBabb, 97.3; Ellea Croshow,' 98.(1; Jesse
Strawn, 98; La Verne Otjen, 88; Mild-
rea nenuol, KM;. Albert Shafer, 100;
Sixth grade Esther ?..-ack, 100; Ar
thur Chapelle, 100; Vera Brown, 99;
Nellie Gibbons, 89; ciadys Gibbons,
100.
Seventh grade Vera Christitf, 99;
Ada Hawley, 98.6; Cecil Carlyle, 100:
Harold Johsson, 89; Esther Doud, 109
Myrtle Wageman, 86.
Eighth grade Marie MeOuire, 98;
Opal Anderson, 08; Harold Olson, 98.1);
NEWSPAPER MEN ARE .
GUESTS OF OFFICIALS
General Faaaifr Agent Scott Shows!
Scribes Oregon's Fanou WateriBf
Place, sad Comnnj'i New Railroad.!
A party of newspaper publishers I
were the guests of the Southern Pacific !
and Corvallia A Eastern railroads on a
trip to Newport on Thursday and Fri-1
day. John M. Scott, general passenger!
agent of the Southern Pacific company,
and President J. K. Weatherford and
Superintendent J. U. Stevens, of the!
Corvallia k Eastern, were in charge of
the party, and at Newport they were
entertained at a banquet by the citizens
at the Abbey House and shown the
principal points of interest about the
oar.
The principal object of the trip was!
to show the newspapermen the improve- j
ments being made in the railroad line,!
wnicn is being relaid with new 75
pound steel and newly ballasted. AI-;
ready 36 miles of the new rails are,
down on the west end of the lines, and:
this work, with the rebuilding of
bridges and trestles has caused an ex-j
penditure of $300,000. Large crew's!
are at work and the entire line will be
rebuilt us rapidly as possible. The im-j
mediate effect of these improvements1
havo been to shorten the running time
between Albany and Newport by 45
minutes and to make the ride easier and'
more pleasant in all respects. ,
The trip of the party to Newport
wa made especially pleasant by the'
railroad officials and the people of.!
Newport, who vied with each other in'
their efforts to entertain the newspa- j
ponnen. The banquet at the Abbey I
llo'ise was presided over by Mayor!
Bonsai), of Newport, and there were;
many short, well-tuned speeches maths'
during the evening. The members ofj
the visiting pBrty were: John M. Scoft,
general passenger agent, 8. P. Co.; J. K. j
Vi eatiierford, president Corvallia & '
eastern; J. II. Stevens, vice-president
and superintendent Corvallis ft East
ern; George G. Bingham, Salem, attor
new Southern Pacific railway; H.
A. Hinshaw, geneial freight agent
Southern Pacific; Mark Woodruff, pub
licity department Southern Pacific,
Charles H. Fisher, Caiiitol-Journnl. Sa
lem; Frank Jenkins, Eugene Register;'
Wilson, ir xr.:k l, ah .. n
erat; E. J. Finneran, Eugene Guard; E.!
N. Reagan, Albany Herald: Leland H.'
Gilbert, Albany; J. Shanedling, Tele
gram; Addison Bennett, Tho Oregonian;
('. U Springer, .Corvallis Gazette-Times;
Fred Loekley, Journal .
OPEN DEEB SEASON
BEGINS ON AUGUST 1.
Follow the old time deer hunter to
hi.s home any time during the past week
and you will notice that he takes the
favorite rifle from the gun rack with
an air that is reverent. Further obser
vation will disclose he fact that there
is a peculiar glint in bis eyes, and
spontaneously comes this remark, "By
Jove, the first of Angnst opens the deer
season." Then yoif have solved the
mystery. ,, ,r
Tho calendar reports hat the open
ing day is just thrco weeks away.
Rifles are being cleaned, some are be
ing bought, and knowingly the ' big
bucks are reported to be literally "tak
ing to the tall timber."
Dollars or dimes?
Florence Stoner, 98.6; Albert Kuntz,
97.3. " " - J
District No. 112 Victor Point
Fifth grade Elsie King, 98.6.
Hixth grade Alice Jaquet, 97.3.
District No. 118 Auburn,
Fourth grade Ralph Olson, 98.6.
Fifth grade-Elma Grimm, 98.6.
Eighth grado Walter Olson, 98.6;
Etta Nutter, 96.
District No. 121 Minto.
Fourth grade Clara Monroe, 100.
District No. 122 Clear Lake.
Fourth grade Anna Stalk, 98.6.
Seventh grade Ethel Bolier, 98.H.
District No. 125 Bethel.
Fourth grade Wallace Baltrusch,
100; Minnie Battalion, tiS.6.
District No. 126 North Santiam.
Fourth grade Malcolm Bunnell, 100;
George Thomas, 97,3.
Fifth grade Melvin Vaughn, 10O.
Hixth grade Harold Vaughn, 98.6.
Bcventh grade Marie Shearer, 98.6.
District No. 12S Mill City.
Fourth grade Verna Baseman, 100;
Louie Shepherd, 100.
Fifth grade Geo. Mason, 99; Fred
eric Olin, 97; Dollie Lindsay, 100; Earl
Edmunds, 97.3.
Seventh grade Phrena Lee, 98.6.
District No. 130 Broadacres.
Fourth grade Floyd Brown, 98.6. .
Seventh grade Mae Brown, 100.
District No. 131 Cloverdale.
Fifth grade Lucile Fleetwood, 99;
Leonard Graybill, 98.6; Alfred Drager,
98.6; Louis Hennies, 100; Florence Mor
ris, 98.6.
Heventh grade Sibyl Peetz, 98.6;
Helen Peetz, 98.0; Mabel Graybill, 100;
Gertrude Graybill, 100.
Eighth grade Everett Wood, 100;
Bosa Drager, 100.
District No. 23 Aurora.
Fourth grade Irene Armstrong 98.6;
Carl Berg, 98.6; Walter Upendahl, 98.6.
Fifth grade Gladys Kiel, 100; Echo
Giesy, 98.6; Mabel Anderson, 98.6; Bosa
Damn, 98.6.
District No. 25 Battle Creek.
Fourth grade Edith Spoon, Annie
Spoon.
District No. 27 Looney.
Fifth grade John bkewis, 100.
District No. 28 nilnee.
Fourth grade Albert Feller, 96.
Eighth grade Clara Feller, 100.
- District No. 30 Liberty. '
Fourth grade Ada Mullcr, 97.3; Sam
Emery, 98.6.
Fifth grade Gladys Emery, 100.
District No. 31 Brooks.
Sixth grade Gladys Brown, 100.
Heventh grade Edith Hhepard, 100;
Percy Campbell, 89.
Eighth grade Dorothea Brooke, 98.-
8.
District No. 32 Champoeg.
Fifth grade Melvin Martin, 98.
Hixth grade Ellen Martin, 97.3.
LISTEN FOB THE CAPITAL
JOURNAL CARRIER SOT. HE
WILL WHISTLE A8 EE LEAVES
a OUR, PAPER. I
f
A New
Telephone Directory
For
SALEM
Will Go to Press
July 15 th
Please arrange for any change
you may desire in present list
ings or advertising as soon as
possible and not later than
July 15th.
t t
t t
The
and
I-
BOALT IS RELEASED
AND IS NOT DEPORTED
Gets in the limelight Through Story
Bent His Paper, Which he Says He
Got Through American Officers.
Washington, July 11. Frederick li.
' Nation's correspondent at Vera Cruz,:
under detention "in quarters" Friday!
on account of an article he sent to the;
L'nitM States, was at liberty again to-!
day, according to a telegram from j
General Funston to tho , war depart-'
ment.
News of the correspondent's deten
tion, with the information that he had
been ordered deported, had appealed
from the order and that tho case was
pending on his appeal, reachod Secre
tary of the Navy Daniels unofficially
yesterday afternoon and he asked Sec
rotary of War Garrison to order his re
lease, i-
Garrison at once wired to General
Funston for tho reason for the news-'
paporman's detention. Funston 's for-j
mal reply, received this forenoon, said !
that lioalt was now at liberty nnd iiad
never been officially under arrest.
Daniels suggested that he ought to
have an opportunity to testify concern-'
ing his published statement that Amer- i
ieati landing parties shot unarmed and!
fleeing Mexicans at tho timo Vera!
Cni7, was occupiedv I
Following the news of Boalt's release,!
Congressman Falconer of Washington ,
introduced a house resolution calling'
on tho war and navy departments to
submit to tho lawmakers all papers in .
his case, to disclose at whose initiative;
the deportation order against iiiin was
issued and to stute whether or not the
naval inquiry at Vera Cruz was "cen
sored." j
" One way not to be happy is to have,
more timo and money than you know:
what to do with. j
WHEN YOU GO AWAY
Have The Journal sent to your
Summer address
YOUR VACATION
Salem Gas Works
Pacific Telephone
Telegraph Company
The Markets
LOCAL WHOLESALE MARKETS.
Hay, timothy , $14.00
Clover, per ton $7
Oats and vetch .. $8(9
Beat, per busuel !H)c
Iran, per ton 27.00
aborts, per ton $29.00
ats, per bushel .... 32c
Jblttim bark, per lb. i'i5c
Cheat, per ton . $lf
Potatoes, per cwt, ... ...4050c
Butter and Eggs.
But'.erfat, per lb., f.o.b. balem 25c
Creamery butter, per lo..........27Mic
Eggs 22c
Poultry.
Hens, per lb 1 31c
Roosters, per lb ........'... 8c
Steers.
Steers C'j7c
owl, per cwt ...o(n;Hc
Flogs, fat, per lb...., 77Vic
Stock hogs, per lb ..6'.7c
Kwcs, per lb 4('4'ic
Spring lambs, per lb 5c
Veal, according to quality 810V&c
Pens.
Dry, per lb 8c
Salted country pelts, each 65c(u$l
Uuib pelts, each
.25c
SEATTLE MARKETS.
Seattle, Wash., July 11. Eggs
Fresh ranch, 27c; Orientals, 18c.
2c; bricks, 27c; city creamery, cubes,
2c- bricks 27c
r'h.vl'.in,h!,, 10... w,-,.nuin
Butter Country creamery, cubes,
lKfa'lilc; Swiss, 20c; Washington, 10(a)
17c.
Onions Green, 20(tt25c per doz; east
ern Washington, 3jC.4e per pound;
........... ..., ..
Califoiiiia, d'.-jCuMVjC,
Potatoes Local, 10(ffil2; eastern
Washington, $17(;20; new, 224c per
pound.
SAN FRANCISCO MARKETS.
San Francisco, July 11. Produce
market: Eggs Extras, 26c; firsts,
21c; selected pullets, 23 lie.
Butter Extras, 26c; prime firsts,
23c; firsts, 23c.
Begins when you discard the work, the dirt and heat
of the old wood stove. Let your summer days be cool
and pleasant with a GAS RANGE in the kitchen and
a WATER HEATER for the bath. Partial payments
if desired.
-
it
MM I
- 4
iHHHHfmw
Cheese California, fancy, 13'.i;
firsts, 12c; seconds, lOe.
PORTLAND MARKETS.
' Portland, July" 11. Wheat, club, 78c.
Oats, number one white feed $22.50.
Hogs, best live $8.30.
Prime steers $7.05, fancy cows 0,
best calves 8.
' Spring lambs, $3.00.
Butter, city creamery 2oc.
Eggs, selected local extras 25c.
Hons, 15c; broilers, 19c; geese 11c.
IT MAKES ANOTHER
RATE REDUCTION
Washington, July 11. The inter
state commerce commission today an
nounced rate' reductions for Spokane,
Reno and other iuterinountain cities ef
fective October 1.
On that date the commission puts j it
to effect, with some modifications, it
order of June 22, 1911, which was sun-
l,e,lel until the federal supremo court
j sustained its order,
GOT THE JUDGMENT
BUT DEFENDANT IS BROKE
!. tho,An J "--Although
' - rris - Bu(1J w"8 "','1 h'"r'
Ibalm amounting to $15,000 in her suit
. . t , ,, ,r ,
she accused of alienating her husband 'h
affections, Mrs. Morgan is "broke,"
according to a statement today by her
uttorncys, and hns no attachable prop-
j According to the same lawyer,
.Mrs. iuurgan is unariie to Umince nil
appeal. '
Tho verdict for Mrs. Budd was re
turned late yesterday. The jurors ad
mitted that they had been unanimoux
from the start, but spent some time dis
cussing the amount of the award.
The amwer proved time and
againthe WANT AD.
Phone 84