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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (July 14, 1914)
EIGHT THE DAILY CAPITAL JOTJBNAL, SALEM, OBEOKW, TUESDAY, JULY 14, 19H r. ' i i A I NUMBER 699 WEDNESDAY SURPRISE-TOMORROW'S BIG SALE A Monster Sale of ROLLER SKATES Two big lots, just the thing for sidewalk or rink skating and at most unusual prices. These skates are adjustable to al most any size shoe, from the very small boyvr girl up to and including women's sizes. Your boys and girls will have lots of fun with a pair of these. They're just the thing for skat ing on the pavement or walk, and it's good healthy exercise. All Around Town AMUSEMENTS. BUG II Stnto, between Liberty and High) Motion pictures of special new show, "The Mother of Men," an absorbing war itoiy with u stirrng appeal and " M'lij Joins' the t'Vnc," a eoin-idv. GLOWS (Stnto, between Lib erty and Hign) Motion pic tures of Solig farce comedy, "Willie's Hair Cut," nnd splen did Hiograph reel, "The fath er's Scapegoat." HANI) CDXCKliT Tonight in Willcou i'arli. sfc )(t s(( ijc s( sjt j(c s(c i(c )(c sjc )c st Try Scott's 16c meats. o Mr. and Mrs. M. 0. Buren and children left this morning for a two week 's so journ at tho (ioltru cottage at Seaside. o Go to Dr. Btone's for trusses. E. A. Sims, of Ferndale, Cal., has1 written to Governor West for assistance in locating his father, Leonard N. Sims.' The writer says his father is 110 years old has light complexion. When last; heard from ho was in Oregon. j o ; The police court was quiet this morn-, ing. Not a single arrest was made last j night nor. yesterday and with the ex-1 eeption of a few sidinvnlk -notices to , serve there. Was little for the police to do except to pursue the policy of watch- ful waiting. Piano tuning, first class work. Phone 1405, leave orders with O. C. Will or K. F. Peters. J. K. Hockett. The Willamette VaUey Peach growers will meet Wednesday afternoon at 1:110 at the Sulem Fruit laion's headqunr- ters to discuss plans for handling and!""".1- .. 1 " ' ', " ahlmdmr the season's cm... All nench . "l'l"'Ht. d Hamilton. 1 .... 1 .1.... .1 : groncrn uru uiKt-u in uiit-iiu mai int-ie miiy be an unanimous along this line.. effort mado ceedings that will at oneo start work May Wing Ty Restaurant, 439 Ferry , ,hl, ,.!,, f the lime .pinnies iu street. Everything new and clean; new ; ,u, southern ,lrt f the state. F. W. management. The best of noodles nnd;Kluior county agriculturist, will leave Chop suey. Short orders at all hours, j tomorrow morning for Portland, lie 0 i will be accompanied bv 1.. J. Chnpin, Slight accident Earl Long, an em- agriculturist of Marion' county. These -jdoye of Keeves Auto garage hail the men are working together in an effort misfortune to meet with an accident to furnish the farmers with tho lime this moriiing while working on an nuto. ' that is necessnrv for the replenishing In some manner a rod of the median- f farm soil in the Willamette vulley. isut slipped, striking him iu tho head, Kugeue liegister. nB a result of which he will not be at j o work for several days. j Quality ice cream Free dolivery to - any part f the city, fnpital Cont'ec- ' Prof. Earl Kilpatrlck and family are tiouery. Nineteenth nnd State streets. moving here from Salem to make this j I'none .'!). city their home. Professor Kilputiick' o was principi.l of the Sulem high school1 w; - Allen, for 10 years a resident for two years, but wns elected by the ' Eugene before he moved to Salon lionrd of regents of the University of about three years ago, has arrived in Oregon as instructor in the institution. ' !'''s '''t.v w 't'1 ''' wf" and family nnd Eugene Hegister. i's "inking preparations for a fishing a ' um' tramping trip up the MeKenzie ri- Called by the illness of her father, i v,'r- They expect to be gone about a Mrs. Lois Wheeldon of MeMinnville is: mouth. Mr. Allen claims that despite Bt the homo of her parents. Mr. nnd l-6 prt'tty scenery of Sulem and its vi Mrs. Henry Fletcher, on Market street. ' cinity, he has never forgotten Eugene Mr. Fletcher has been' ill at the Wll-,BnJ- the trout streams, nnd hence must larartte aanitarium since Saturday. Ac-! return here for his summer vacation. cording to -the latest reports, he is im proving. .. 0 A postal card from Seward. Alaska. bearing the well-known signature of 'Ab" Mngers, was received at the Journal office this morning. "Ah"! says he is not losing ar.y flesh and is enjoying every minute of Lis trip. He SALEM'S BIG DEPARTMENT STORE Two Big Lots On sale tomorrow at these prices With ball-bearing steel wheels, Extension Skate, $1.39 a Pair Same style of Skate, but with plain wheels, splendid at such a price; extension model, fits any shoe, special price, 79c a Pair Sale starts at 8:30. See Window Display THE HOUSE OF QUALITY .-: Over Thirty-four Years of Successful Merchandising in Salem Hartman trunks and suitcases. Spe cial prices for vacation season. ISuren Si Hamilton. Ten tons of hay belonging to Ed Carl on the Turner road caught fire, this noon nnd the fire department made a run to stop the conflagration, but could do nothing. Five or six acres of the dried grass burned over and n mile of fencing was burned. Earl had just fin ished stacking the hay. It is reported that a smnll boy hiding in the stack nnd smoking a pipe started the blaze. Hartman trunks and suitcases. Spe cial prices for vacation season, lluren & Hamilton. Mrs. 0. M. Elliott, wife of the newly elected superintendent of city schools, and daughter Krrid, arrived last week from Portland where they have been visiting since leaving Twin Falls, Idaho, nnd aio at home at HUH Court street. A son, linna, who is a sophomore at tho Cniversity at Berkeley, California, is working this summer in Twin Pulls and will not join the family until sometime in August. o Visit our trunb and suitcase depart- nient. Special prices on nil traveling equipment, llureu and Hamilton. o Ringo and Graber have installed a new electrical whirl-n-gig which "mixes 'em up' at their "sody" fountain on State street. So many were the lads and lassies who culled for the sweet liquid concocted fanciful ly that the dispensers tired of the slinking process and so a handsome electric mixer, shining nickel and mar ble, has become a perniiiuont feature "f ,lll'ir I'1'"'0' j Visit our trun'a and suitenso dopart- i u . i.. i ! i i i : .. ' 0- Will Oo to Close Lime Business To close negotiations with Portland enpi talists and finish the preliminary pro He went sIioimhiil' vestxrdnv nml bought up a huge supply f fishing hooks and lines. Eugene" Register. Ten of the hoys of th Salem Y. M, A., in charge of the boys' secretary, Edward Tallmun, spent the week end , at Lincoln down the river from this k'ty. The boys did their own cooking and slept in the open in reguliir enmp jing Btyle. The time wns spent in -swimming in the river nnd rumbling through the woods. All report a fine trip ami are anxious to go ugain. The. launch Kose transported the boys to and from their camping place. The fol lowing boys mude up the party: Leon .Culberson, Paul Stnley, Carson Hunt, Johnny (liiftith, Dolph Craig, Kenneth Waters, lfodorick Waters, Walter Tate, Earl Schaefer, Kiilph Wilson. o Men who know the graceful hang and clean cut lines of ilosher's clothes will not miss the bargains- offered during tho July clearance snle. $0 to $-0 off. Planning a hiking trip on the coast of between 1)0 ami 100 miles, Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Hamilton of tho P. H. L. & P. Co;, and their guest, Miss Anna Wagner of Portland, will leave Wednes day morning for a two weeks' vacation trip to Newport and Coos Hay points. Ijist year they mnde a similar trip f.-om Newport to Tillamook and this year they will hike southward extending their journey down the coast. They will tramp upwards of 20 miles a day, and many miles of the journey will be made without signs of habitation along the way. Southward on the coast 0110 can travel miles over mountains and bench, and see only the solitary cabin of the occasional settler. Mr. Hamilton, ami his wife who is recognized among the women athletes, consider a hiking trip along tho const an ideal way to rusticate. 0 Lot the fire in the range go out Be comfortable these warm days by order ing tho famous Tip-Top ' bread the taste-good kind of Sperling, the grocer at 311 North Commercial. 0 Bev. and Mrs. R. N. Avison, Mr. and Mrs. J. 11. linker, Sir. nnd Mrs. R. K. Jones and children, and the II. H. Van dervost family, formed n doublo motor ing party Monday morning when thej left for a fishing trip at Aisea. 0 Swinging herself by means of a small rope which she was pulling back and forth, Huth Klizabetii. the thrce-vear- I old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cibsoa fell, breaking her right arm i below the elbow yesterday afternoon. . She fell over oa her face and struck j heavily on her 'arm which snapped. ! C. L. Sperling, the grocer, and Arthur ! J. Sperling, his sou, are home from a ten days' pleasure and business trip by nuto to Hums and other points in Eastern Oregon. They traveled about a thousand miles while away and saw many practical examples of the vulue of dry fanning as. demonstrated by the Kastern Oregon experiment station nn.l by the funnels themselves who have adopted tho scientific methods of sub jugating the arid country. I Henry Miller, of this city and Glen j A. Howe were both arested by Sheriff I Kseh yesterday 011 charges of non- sup-1 port. Howe lives in Silverton ami has a family which it is claimed he refuses ; to care for properly. He claims that his j w ife will not remain at home and tho result is thut their troubles are draggeTl I into court. , L Sheriff Esch returned from McMinn-1 1 ville last night where he went to arrest a youth giving his name as Jones, who is charged with tho theft of an auto be longing to lr. Kobliison of this city. I Three boys drove tiie ear into MeMinn ville and soid it to Martin Johnson, a garage owner of that city, for t-TTi. 1 They took I00 iu cash and were to re (coivo the remainder when they were I identified and proved their ownership 'of the ear. Jones is held in McMinn , ville during the investigation of a simi i lur charge from Portland where it is ! claimed he stole another car and sold it. I 0 ! The case of Martin Johnson against j William Smith, in wiii.-h Johnson is : charged with assault with a dangerous : weapon is on in Judge Kelly's Uepart : ment of th circuit court this afternoon ltoth parties live east of Silverton on , farms and Martin Johnson was left in ! charge of his brother's ranch while the FITTS WENT FISHING AND TOOK HIS FRIENDS W. S. Fitts, 'who' is always doing something for ithe pleasure of his friends, gathered a few of them Sunday ; morning and loading them in his big ; "Auburn" hiked for the tall timber of , the Cascades. Tho party consisted of ; W. P. (leorge ami wife, Mr. Huge and family, of West Sulem, Mr. and Mrs. Ilixon nnd' Mr. and Mrs. Huchner. Of course Air. and Mrs. Fitts were of the I party. I Mr. Fitts has two other dear and especial friends, one named Docy nnd the other just Jim Smith, or rather he hnd two friends so named, but as he ; deliberately dodged them and left them ! behind, they no longer speak when they I pirns by. In the language of the street, "they nre his friends, Not." ! Jim said he hail a pile of fish haii ' as high as an eight gallon beer keg but it was covered up to keep it T-ool and , so he does not remember what brand it really was, and he does not care : anvwnv. Will George, who never stretches the truth unless it really needs it, says the climate gave Fitts something like Ins tiniue, ami that after loading up with bait he would climb on a log and go to fishing any old place whether there was any water near or not. When it was suggested to him that he had better luir.; the creek, he muttered something about "not wanting to wash," and he was then permitted to fish where and when he pleased. When he got home he was still imbued with the idea that he wanted fish, nnd was last seen lugging a away from a fish ."tnnd 15 pounds of carp. Some other stories are told as to his eccentricities but as he is young yet nnd may live them down we refrain from mentioning the fact that he could not be quite cer tain which of the ladies of the party was Mrs. Fitts, afc least not all the time. ' As to Smith and Poty he still has to square himself with them. later was called away to a school meet ing. In the pig pen at the Johnson ranch was a pig which was claimed by both Johnson and Smith, who is known as "Fighting Hill." Smith came to take the pig away nnd Johnson admits that he shot Smith through the back with a 25-20 calibre rifle. The bullvt entered Smith's back near tiie spine nnd cnine out in front near tho tenth rib. Smith wns in the hospital for about a month. Tho case will occupy most of the afternoon and after it goes to tho jury the damage suit brought by Steiubach, the junk man against the Portland, Eugene and Eastern will be taken up. o A decree of foreclosure was render ed by Judge Galloway this morning in the ease of J. L. Misner against Ada E. Vest nnd Mae 1). Pitts. A motion to dismiss the suit of Joseph E. Groshong against Clara S. (iroshong was filed this afternoon. The county's half of the bounty on cougar pelts was collected today by A. G. Meyers who resides up on the North Santiam. The cougar was treed by the dogs after a long chase and brought down by a bullet from Meyer's rifle. On account of the state bounty fund being exhausted, only the coun ty's share of all scalp bounties is be ing puid. The part due from the state will be paid when the fund is re plenished by an appropriation. - 0 A suit to recover money alleged due for services rendered was on in Judge Webster's court today, brought by Gust Carlson against G. H. Eaton. Carlson claims that he -worked for Eaton for four and one-half months and that he received but 14.75 for 1: is services. Eaton claims that he only employed Carlson at odd jobs about the pluce and that Carlson -ws amply paid for his services. Ja:-cs G. tleltzel appear ed as attorney jr the plaiutiff. aud the defendant was represented by Wal ,ter Winslow. SCHOOL BOARD HAS VERY BUSY MEETING Selects Teacher, Lets Contract for Fuel, Ezra Meeker, After Four Tratucontl Provides Bath and Apparatus for cental Trips, Now on His Way With Gym and Does Much Other Work. His Wagon to Panama Exposition. High school girls gymnasium will be f jiroviileil with new apparatus ami fix- I hires which will be readv for the opeif ing of the fall term. At a meeting ot I the board of education held last night it jai unanimously voted that shower I baths should be installed in the girls' I "gym." For a tryout onlv two showers i which will be curtained' lor privacy, i will be placed. But if the girls take to the shower as web-footed, young ladies should do, the extensive plans which are now under consideration by the board will be carried out. Supt. t). M. Klliott presented a com- j plete list of teachers tor the coming term at tJie nigli school and all but one were elected. Tiie one vacancy how- ever, will be filled providing tho iu- terviewer proves satisfactory as the superintendent has made u recoiiiiuenda- tiou for the place. The board holds to personal interviews by the superintend-1 ent with the teacher, anil so it will be-' hove the aspirant to score high in con-. versation as well as general recoiiimeu-; dation if elected on the staff of city teachers. Those elected in 'the hig'a school are: Principal, J. O. Nelson; Home Economics Dept., Hertba wards; Domestic Art. Marie Hofer: Manual Arts Dept., CI. H. Honcll; Ast. II. 8., Edwin Platts, Kugeue, Oregon; High School Art and Physical Culture, Ethel Merriam; Mathematics, Miss Km ily CI. Palmer; English, Ida U. Davis, Mrs. Win. J-lenuiig, Hegina Long, Ethel v;' l 'IpoHition in San Francisco and is driv- ,i;afcxzs nigiion, Hopkins (ierilltlll. I kni..lin. Iliuti.fi. Il.,t.t 1AU . . '. u., ,,.,., ami .him, K Xni-t,,ii. ,-,. I T,n!..;n sio A. 1 ox; Assistant, Kthei Al. Jones; , . , 1 , Science. ( hemistrv A I. s,.l., n streets . y. -sterday was unusual, espec Physics. R. L. Davidson. Phvslcal ioJ- t the younger people, but the .aphy, Thcodosin IlenneJ ; 'Commercial ' , y , '" Dent . Merritt linn. A ,, I., p, hl'n r the lecture. Interspersed w Olivc Aletcalf Hand; Librarian, Flora : marl ,xrr- -Meeker's talk was appre M. disc. ' jciated by nil who were able to crowd The superintendent remarked, "l'Ve!'"to tllB theater, nnd at the conclusion uever'hnd such fine applicants in nil . a m'1,rty b,lrHt of applause was given my experience, there are plenty of -tor. tho speaker and the flag of 23 stars splendid teachers." The board felt re-: wllil'li the pioneers followed to the Moved at the early complete announce- c""st. incut or teachers ns it and its members have been besieged by applicants for the last three months. Tho Fiske agency still semis teachers here. , The Spaulding Logging company was awarded the contract to supply 520 cords of wood to tiie various schools. I . . ., . , ,,. Their bid of 2.24 was the lowest snb-L.", ,llP rP,'l"'st , '!"" ,!,:"S01b 0 n.ittcl and the committee on investiga-l '7 fw,m'r '"' h? l'l'n.'tr of tion reported that the wood was of goo.l i"tl""'1' t,,e "ate .' '''' "" quality and acceptable. The checks of! n hJK " .? ,he "r"'-: the unsuccessful bidders will be returned T" the t olunibia Highway in Hood and the contract will be awarded for! imediate delivery by the Spaulding com-! pn ny. The board adjourned at 10: 15 p. 111. j after electing A. A. Lee acting rlerki in the absence of W. 11. Hurghnrdt, Jr. TENNIS LOVERS NOW HAVE A FINE COURT Through the co-operation of the M011-tague-O 'Kiley Construction company and a few other business enterprises in this city the Sulem tennis enthusi asts are now provided with permanent asphalt courts upon which they may practice during the entire year. A four-inch crushed rock base wns laid and rolled and then the top dressing was put on and rolled by the Montague O 'Kiley people at the actual cost of ma terial and labor. The gravel was sup plied and the crushed rock hauled by tho Salem Sand and Gravel company at cost, and the entire court worth ap proximately 800 was provided at a nominal cost. The court was finished yesterday, and today the courts were marked off for the opening games which may now be played at any time. The wire net ting will be put up on the back stops within the next few days and the court formally opened to the" use of the Sn- lem lennis club of which there are 'about 50 eligible for matches. I.. D. Howell is president of the club and j James Young secretary, and together i with K. M. Howell compose the tennis j committee. The actual construction of jthe asphalt-courts, however, was in .charge of Paul Wallace and Chuuncey i Bishop. j The courts are located on the Wil ; lamctte university campus on Twelfth j street near the old cannery building. , Plenty of shade trees surround the ; courts for the convenience of specta tors. Tho couit is 120 feet long and j 85 feef wide and permits of plenty of j room even for the strongest players. WANTS THE ELECTRIC AND S. P. TO CONNECT Alleging that it has lost several large orders because of its inability to ship its product direct aud without trans ferring freight from the cars of one company to another. The Goode-Mays fli-irk Company., of Donald, has re quested the State Railroad Commission to order a physical connection of the j Southern Pncifie and Oregon Electri--' at Salem. A law passed at the last scs i sion of the Legislature empowers the commission to mal-e such orders, i This is the se.-o. I attempt liiat h..s ! been made und'r th law ta coirrel ! physical connections of railroads. An I Albany concern n-xiitiy asked that the I same two lines be ioni ill in male a 1 toiineclion In fiat city, br.t the ron- I'euy failed io show that 'here was a i demand for its pri t i- tho tenit9v j it wished to -ea.-a. The Donald Ccm- puny, how-v, r says it coui 1 dc a large j business iu Silverton and other points I on the Southern Pacific if could ship j direct from its plant which is ou the I Oregon Electric, and that it has sus I tained losses as a result of having to iranster saipments at Salem. F. Ferguson, of Spokaue, a former ; Sulem resident, spent the day visiting Salem friends and renewing old ac - quaintainccs. i VENERABLE PIONEER IS GIVEN AN OVATION To finJ a innu on the vaudeville fir- cuit who has a purpose,' who is thoroughly genuine ryid who in not u,ti"f VlMty is such a rarity that M-ker needs more than passing "'"" of hia 81 years and 11 locks-he points with pride to the fact that they are still luxuria.it- 1,0 " "truight as an arrow and vigor- "9- nc of the U'' now roni"""nl 01 1110 uruy mock uuu invuuru me western wilderness to build homes in the Oregon country, Ezra .Meeker is j now unvoting tne rest or ins nre to por- petuuting the memory of the Oregon pioneers by marking out the Oregon -irau irom Dcginmng io end. In January, 11)011, he started buck over the Oregon trail in u prairie schooner drawn by a yoke of oxen Dave and Dundy accompanied by Jim, his faithful dog. At suitable spots he erected monuments along the trail and then proceeded on to Washington, 1). ('., where lie met l'resident Koosevelt.' He even went on to New York Citv, where lie drove his team down Wall ; street. All along the nay he was : greeted by great crowds i-n.l to each Ed-'crowd he exnlninc.l Iiih nitsiiiii inn) purpose for making the trip. After returning to his home in Wash ington, Mr. Meeker might have felt that his work was done, after- five trans-continentnl trips, but now he is 011 his way to the Panama-Puei fie ex- The s i' it of the ni.M . .... II... illl- y pack- to ith .pcisonni reminiscences and side rc- WOULD KELP KOOD RIVER BUILD ROAD ,,n" ' uui!.,y iiuwicit inat countv ap proves a bond issue for $7.',0i0 which will be voted upon tomorrow. Mr. lien sou said the 75,001) would build all of the road but a short stretch at Mitchell's Point where much excavating will have to be done. Ho thought the work there would cost abomt 50,000. The commission said the money would be taken from the fund available next year provided the state highway law re mains as it is. The following resolu tion adopted by the commission ex plains its policy with reference to aid ing counties thai raise money for road pin poses: "Whereas, the State Highway Com mission hns adopted the policy "of aid ing the construction of improved rpads iu those counties that are constructing a system of improved roads under tho supervision of .the State Highway Com mission, and "Whereas, with the money available for 1014 the commission is" aiding in the construction of improved roads in Columbia, Clatsop and Jackson Counties. "Therefore, be it resolved, that it is the intention of the State Highway Commission 40 nid Hood River County to the extent of improving the road around Mitchell's Point, as surveyed by the State Highway Enaineer out of the money available in 1915 this to be done if the citizens of Hood River County build in the meantime the pres ent gaps in the Columbia Highway in Hood Rivor Comity, according to the survey of the State Highway Engineer, the cost of said gaps being estimated nt 75,000, provided the present highway law is not changed so aso prevent such expenditures' '. THE "SAFETY FIRST" EXHIBITAT ALBANY The Safety First exhibit of the Southern Pacific company wilT be tak en to Corvallis tomoirow night to be shown in chat city. The miniature ex hibit shown in brass is used for demonstration purposes and every con ceivable chance for a wreck is shown to be safeguarded by the block signal system. The exhibit is in charge or an employ of the company who delivers an explanation nnd a demonstration to ftll interested spectators who might drop into che Ryan building where the ex hibit is shown. The exhibit will appear at Albany. Kugeue, Rosebtirg, Medl'ord. Grants Pass and Ashland in this state and then will be taken south over the California lines of the S. P. company. The pres ent demonstration tour will end in New York City where an elaborate, exhibit will be held an,1 new models prepared which will be shown at the Pauaina Pacifie exposition. DIED. ROE1XSOX July 13, 1014, at 7.:00 n. m.t at a local hospital, C.ustavus Iff Robinson, ngeil tW years. Deceased has been a resident of t'.ie state for twenty years. He leaves rel atives in Xewberg and Hanks. Oregon. The remains were shipped by Lehman & Clough, undertakers, to Xewberg. BOUGHT THE PLANT. All the equipment of the De Aqiiating Company at Kelso, Wash., was bought by T. M. Parr, a local plumber, Satur day. This sale completes the history of the De Aqnating' C ompany in Kelso, whii'h established a plane last fall with high hopes of building up a big trade 111 '""l slne" and vegetables of all; j kinds. ! I!arr has nm,,e arrangements for the .machinery to be moved to the Willam-I 1 ette Valley. I WOMAN SURRENDERS HUSBAND TO SISTER L-w Argoles, al., July 14. Mrs. Mi. ton SUefcr returned today to a lure1. life .liter surrendering in or: her Icv-i' right to her husband, so tiiat he and her younger sister, Miss Rose. Kunqiiisl, might be happy together Shuefer nut Ms Runqiiist, Mrs. Shaetcr said, ai nl St'sunvMIe, ( al. Petitioning for tiie divorce that wai granted her, Mrs. Shaofor told the conit that she lived happily with her husband until her younger ami prettier sister appeurcd. She decided, she said, that if Shaetcr loved the girl and his love wai returned, she would give her husband his freedom. Mrs. Siiael'or asked m support for her six year old son, telling the coins she preferred to support him by sewing and teaching. "Badgers" living in Salem will bo treated to a good old-time picnic, Wed nesday at the state fair grounds. All arrangements have been made fur a good time and plenty to oat. The for mer Wisconsin members will have high and low jinks all dny. NEW TODAY Ono cent per wo:d each inser tion. Copy for advertisements un der this beading should be in by 2 p. ui. PHONE MAIN 81. I GERMAN girl wants housework. Thono 110!). 11 FUESH COW AND ULF FOK SALE. Phono 43-F-22. HOT CHICKEN TAM ALE At Fred Night Luiicli. LOST LooselenC niemora.iiuum book. Leave at Journal office. FOIl KENT Housekeeping rooms, closo in; 33(1 North High; Phone -1. OLD PAPERS foi carpets; 10 cents per hundred. Journal office. FOlv SALE Two young Jersey cows, fresh. Inquire 555 South Fifteenth. FOR KENT Smnll dwelling in busi ness district. Phone 41!), Curey 8. Martin. WANTED Casli register, must be in good condition and cheap. K. S. G., Journal. FOE SALE Span of matched threo-yeur-old colts. Inquire 311 North Commercial. Ash and second-growth fir wood, four foot. Star Wood Co., Phone 420. FOlt HALE Heavy spring wagon witk top, shafts and tongue. 2005 Choi -ry street, l'honc 377-J. INFORMATION OF VALUE to those wanting to take up homesteads. In quire of Low & Derrick, 359 State street. - - FOR KENT Cozy four-room cottugo with kitchenette; , furnished; 15 to desirable tenant; close in. 230 South Fourteenth. FOR SALE 24 acres fruit laud, 6 miles from Salem. Will take 00 per ucro if sold within 30 davs. W. E. Detrick, K. F. D. No. 2, Salem. FO R SALE Two-speed 1913 Indian motorcycle, completely, equipped; cot - 304; will take $200. Inquire, of 11. G. Coursoy, 135 South Commercial. NEWPORT Large, light, single rooma, neatly furnished for housekeeping, fiue location, per week or 25 foe season. Also sleeping rooms. liox 32(i, Newport. FOR SALE A Tj h.p. single phase motor; a 1-8 h.p. single phase motor; a 2 h.p. steam pumping unit. 2Mi North High street. Phone Main 2409. C. R. Hammond. FOR SALE Nice dry, high lot near car line and school; paved street; east front. Price $300 if taken this week; terms. Inquire owne-, 775 North Twenty-first. LOGANBERRY pickers wanted. Apply Mrs. W. F. Starr, one-fourth mile-east of fairgrouuds on Silverton road. Phone 380. Carfare to and from fair grounds furnished free. NEW (i-ROOM MODERN BI NGALOW fine corner lot, best corner in block, on paved street and streetcar, $3000; $1000 cash, balnnco G per cent, timo to suit. It. S. Belli-, 124 North Lib erty street. LESS THAN HALF PR HE For piano and music cabinet in mahogany, li brary desk, secretary and chairs, new cabinet sewing machine, sanitary comb, single beds, rugs, pictures, drapes, fire place set, swing hammock, gas range, kitchen and lawn utensils. !40 Union' street. FOK SALE 2(ji acres level land, new eight room house, outbuilding:), barn and hay; 1:3 acres bearing ap ples; l'-l -miles from Bethel High school; three miles from railroad; al so dairy cows, young stock and hogs; ' on milk condenser route: May milk clieck 5110; snap tor quick S. W. Gass, Rickreall, Oregon. sale. NOTICE For the benefit of the ranch ers nnd those who cannot get their meat in tho day time, I will keep open until 0 p. m. every night during July and August. I will pay 22 cents cesh for eggs, and the highest market price for veal at ull times. Price's Cash Market, O. F. Price, proprietor, 312 North Commercial street. Phono NORWICH UNION FIRE INSURANCE SOCIETY BUBOH&EDT MEREDITH Resident Agents. 385 Stxta Strata