TWO
C Skip ci seamy iajuy rurb.r
rML T. FELIX GOTRAID'S ORIENT Al
CREAfl OR MAGICAL CCACTlflLK
Sfi
fr'rsKklM. M-th hicti I
itub, mill kia Diift'tt I
ftol vrf tMattUl I
on beauty, t i
Am dructlna. Il
hw U'o lb tM ;
of m frt, an4
l to hirraltM wf 1
tlllf lotMSUMll
to prrtwrlf Bifto
Accp4 aoocranu
fvit of wuiiUf
nunt. Dr Uii
Atvro Mill U ,
l4 of lb. btui
ton i ptlni:t
M A f( tadl 1
Will UiML
)araaa"a Cm'B I"1 harmful of til it
skia mpwuiou." 'or uM br all ilniienU aa ranee
oofe IMiii la Ik UUKd Hiatal, IMuala aa4 Curat i
fLBI T. KQPI1IS. fro, 37 tiui km Strut I'nTsA j
a.
NEWTODAY
' One cent per word each inner-
'. tion.
Copy for advertisements on-
; dor tbii heading should be lo by
'. 2 p. m.
PHONE MAIN 81.
OLD PAPERS foi carpets; 10 cents
per hundred. Journal office.
' i
SPLENDID furnished housekeeping'
room! at The Lincoln, 6S3 Furry.
U'OR SALE Fresh cow and calf, 1110,
; Cross street, south of Twelfth street.'
FOE RENT Small dwelling in busl-
nesa district. Phone 410, Carey H.
Martin.
ASH AND KECOND-GKOWTH FIR
wood, four foot. Star Wood Co.,
Phone 420.
FOR SALE Four beabright bantam
hens and one rooster; 270 South Four
teenth street.
FOR KENT Modern flvo room cot-i
, tuge; also housekeeping room. 3U0 ',
" North High street. Phone 4.
LOST Black left hand gauntlet glove,
on Sunday, nquiro of Mrs. Lerehcn, '
1251 Center street, or plionn 2.1 HI. i
WANTED Man to work in iliiiry of
17 cows; must bo experienced anil
furnish reference. I'hnno 1431 or 401.
INFORMATION OF VALUE to those j
wanting to take up homesteads. In
quire of Low ft Derrick, 359 State j
street.
.. i
FOR SALE 24 acres fruit land, 0 miles
from Ha loin. Will tnko H0 per acre
if sold within 30 davs. V. E. Detriek, :
K. F. D. No. 2, Salem.
WANTED Janitor at Willamette son
itarium. Single, middle aged man
preferred. Apply to Dr. Cnrtwright,
; U. S. Bank building.
WVrJ-ACRE orchard tract for sale,
three miles from Snlem on Jefferson
, road; cherries, peaches, walnuts.
Worth Investigating. Phone 81.1, or
call at 299 North Commercial.
BEW1NG MACHINES for sale, $3 to
. t; good drop head machines I'.J.SO,
and a special reduction on al new
maohines for one week. Singor Mn
chine Office, 640 State street.
NOTICE. All persons are hereby warn
ed against accepting a note signed ;
by us and drawn in favor of W. W. 1
Beardsley, as we refuse to he respon-1
sible for same. J. F. and R. 11. King
ham. ATTENTION Carpentors and builders.
I have some fine building lots, sit
uated in Eugene, Oregon, on car line
- ii t : .i:. ..: .i T m !
in a lam ifruwmg iiiHini-i, wiui I win
trade for Salem residence property, or
will sell for small payment down and
balance oa easy term. This is ideal
property for building small houses for
quick sales. Address J. W. J. care of
Journal.
A REAL HAKUAIN Fourteen sere
farm on the Pacific highway, on the
edge of a good little town in Clacka
mas couuty, five blocks from post
office; richest of river bottom land;
seven acres in cultivation, 8000 fina
strawberry plants, 500 gooaeberrv,
300 currants, 00 loganberries, 100
grape vines, 40 young fruit and nut
trees; finest of garden land; good 5
room house, woodshed, two chicken
houses. Price very reasonable; part
raah, balance on easy terms. See Mrs.
E. E. Rooklidge, 650 North Winter
street, Salem, Oregon.
CATARRH
of tha
BLADDER
rritavad in
24 HOURS
Each Cap- "",
auHthMrolhafMIOn
A. MM V J
NORWICH UNION
FIRE INSURANCE SOCIETY
BtraauAKDT Meredith
Resident Agents. 388 BtU B treat
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.
BOY SHOT BY CO ANION.
Goldendaic, Wash., July 21. Charles
llnrgeo, aged 14, son of Mrs. G. H.
Taylor of Goldendale, waa accidentally
shot with a 22 ealibre pistol in the
hands of Robin Ballou, a ahum of the
same age, early todav at the Rush soda
springs, and diei before medical atten
tion could reach him.
The boys were member of a ramping
party. ' ' '
Wca Ml
MARRIED HER WAY
OUT OF
THE SCHOOL;
, Now Mrs. Warner,
Industrial School by
Catherine D'Orsay,
la Paroled rrom
Board of Control
The state board of control today pa
roled Mrs. Harry Warner, formerly
Catherine D'Orsay, who was married
after em-aping from the state industrial
school for girls. The action was taken
after the husband and his father anft
mother promised that the girl would
be well taken care of and would have
the best surroundings. She was palolcd
in the custody of John Warner, father
of the bridegroom, who said the couple
would live with him at his home near
Amity.
Catherine D'Orsny, with threa. other
girls, escaped from the institution sev
eral weeks ago. When she was captur
ed in Amity she declared she hail been
married and resisted being returned to
tit A institution. Mrs. Catherine Hop
kins, matron of the sciiool, upon the
advice of the attorney general's office,
insisted tlint she be brought back pend
ing an Investigation. When the mar
riage license was shown to tho members
of the state board of control and the
elder Warner promised to see that his
daughter-in-law Was provided with a
good home, the lionnl was of the unani
mous opinion that the bride should be
freed.
DOCTOR'S BOYISH TACE
REVEALS SKIN RENEWER
I heard the other day the story of
the physician with so admirable a skin
that all his women patients nsked his
secret. Ho told one, who generously
told others, that, knowing the remark
able absorbent property of ordinary
niercidized wax, he concluded this sub
stance would inn lie an excellent com
plexion renewer and preserver. Know
ing the wax could do no injury, he be
gan using it after shnving. He soon
observed that t lie old, withered, color
less cuticle wns being gradually ab
sorbed and replaced by younger, health
ier skin. This was tho simple secret
of the silver-hnireil doctor with tho boy
ish face. The se.lret became public
property. N.iw w(nieii everywhere use
inorcoliaed wax, applying it nights like
cold e renin, wi.shilig it off mornings
continuing until the complexion is en
tirely renovated. An ounce of this wax,
procurable at nny .druggist 'n, will ban
ish the worst complexion.
An ither valuable rejuvenator used
by this doctor was a wrinkle-remover
and preventive in the form of u face
bath, made by dissolving an ounce of
snxolite in a half pint witch hazel. This
also has become famous. Fashion Ko
view. CRUSIERS GUNS,
f Continued from page one.)
fashioning weapons. They will be glvfln
the alternative o( leaving peacefully.
Whether they accept this remains to
be seen.
Hall cartridges were issued to the
soldiers at tho pier this morning.
At 10:.'I0 o'clock this morning after
a forenoon of events which would "be
hard to surpass in ludiciousness, Iiuml
gmtiou Officer Malcolm J. liicd, aboard
tho tug Sea Lion, approached the Hindu
shin detained in the Vancouver harbor,
ami demanded that the Sikhs aboard
the Komagnta surrender to the author
ities, anil get us steam. An ultimatum
was delivered that the Hindu ship be
prepared either to move at noon or
fight. No steams had been up in any
but the auxiliary taoilor for two months.
Tho order was impossible to fulfill.
The Canadian cruiser Tlalnhow is an
chored alongside the Knmagata. Craft
or every description are cruising around
the vessel but keeping a safe distance
away.
Through glasses from the shore tur-
banned Indiana can be seen with weap
ons at hand, and a plentiful supply of
coal to heave, at Anyone attempting to
Doara nor. a cinsn is imminent.
It is understood from semaphone re
ceived from ship to stioro that the Ja;a-
nese crew on board the prison ship 1s
helpless, hound with ropes by the in-
ruriaieii Hindus.
"Gets-It" or Corns On
Your Piggy-Wiggles!
Quit Putterinc With Corns Use This
8urt, New-Flan Corn Our.
A few drops of j' GETS IT," the big
gest seller in the world today of any
corn remedy, is enough to spell positive
Taaaa iHla Saa
ka4 "GtTWT"
Thaaa Kltla tea
doom to the fiercest eorn that ever ce-
imeeted itself 'to a toe. It's good-bv
Johunie. You apply "GETS-IT" in
i two seconds no fussing with plasters
that don't stay pit, with salvea that
make corns "pul " and niafce the toe
; beefy and raw, With knives, scissors,!
raxors and diggers that make corns i
grow faster and that may eakise blood I
poison from corn-cutting and eorn- j
bleeding. 'GETsIlT" shrivels up corns
they come right bff. That's the newj
principle. It's just common sense. No;
more cora pains. '0ETS1T" Is safe,!
and never hurts the flesh. Get rid ot j
corns and callouses.
"GET8-1T" is sold at 23e a bottle
by all druggists, or scut direct if you
wi.K C.an. V T ...... - a. -i. -Li..
M.nvuvv at . w., vuu.1
go.
THE DAILY CAPIT VL JOURNAL, BALEM, OREQON, TUESDAY, JULY 21, 1914.
A NURSE TAKhi
DOCTOR'S ADVICE
And is Restored to Health by
Lydia E. Pinkham's Veg
etable Compound.
Euphemia, Ohio." Because of total
Ignorance of bow to care for myself
when verging into womanhood, and from
taking cold when going to school, I suf
fered from a displacement, and each
month I hod severe pains and nausea
which always meant a lay-off from work
for two to four davs from the time I
1 , . -1 j
warn lu years uiu.
"I went to Kansas to live with my sis
ter and while there a doctor told me of
the Plnkham remedies but I did not nse
them then as my faith in patent medi
cine was limited. After my sister died
I came home to Ohio to live and that
has been my home for the last 18 years.
"TheChange of Life came when I was
47 years old and about this time I saw
my physical condition plainly described
In one of your advertisements. Then I
began using Lydia E. Pinkham's Veg
etable Compound and I cannot tell you
or any ore the relief it gave mo In tho
first three months. It put me right
where I need not lay off every month
and during the last 18 years I have not
paid out two dollars to a doctor.and have
been blest with excellent health for a wo
woman of my age and I can thank Lydia
EL Pinkham's Vegetable Compound for it
"Since the Chango of Life is over I
have boon a maternity nurse and being
wholly self-supportini I cannot over
estimate tho value of good health. I
have now earned a comfortablo little
home just by sewinft and nursing. I
have recommended tho Compound to
many with good results, as it is excel
lent to take before and after child
birth." Misa Evelyn Adelia Stew
art, Euphemia, Ohio.
If yon want spwlal advice write to
Lydia E. Plnkham Medicine Co. iconfW
Jeutlul) Lrnn, Mass. Your letter will
be opened, read and answered by a
woman and held In Strict confidence.
WOODBURN NEWS.
Mrs. W. Price, of Scotts Mills, is the
guest of her mothcr-in-luw, Mrs. L.
Kiee.
Miss Madeline Bun me, who ims been
the guest of the Mioses Binkleys, re
turned to her home In Contrail! , Wash.,
Wednesday.
Mrs. J. Trullinger and Mrs. E. Jf.
Soule are spending a few days in Sa
lem with friends.
Lorin Giesy, of Aurora, motored to
Woodburn Tuesday and spent the day
with friends.
One of the social affairs Inst week
was a picnic given by a number of the
young people of Woodtiurn. Aliiut 8:ifl
they met at tho home of Miss Delia
Heck nnd from thero they were taken
to the park in nutos. The evening was
spent in dancing to the music of a
phonograph, after which a delicious
lunch was served to the hungry bunch
Those enjoying the evening were Misses
Gwendolyn Warner, Lois Heebe, Avon
McKinney, Sadie Richard, Nellie Hink
loy, Ethel Honney, Clndya Hinkley, Car
rie Christoasen, Hazel Bitney, Jenath
Christensen, Nor and Delia Heck and
Aletha Bitney, Messrs Roy McKinney,
Eugene Riches.
Mr. F. Dose left tho latter part of
lust week for Texas, where he will re
main for several weeks on business.
Mrs. O. Anderson and daughter, Opal,
spent Sunday with Mrs. P. H. Mead of
New bra.
Mr. and Mrs. L. Shovey and Mr. and
I Mrs. O. P. Overton returned Friday
I after a week's fishing upon the Mo
llalla. Mr. Mortenson, of Los Angeles, Cal.,
, is in town this week looking after busi-
ness interests. He mode the trip In
his five-passenger Buick.
' Mrs. F. W. Settlemier and Mrs. J. M.
Foorinan are attending Chautauqua this
week.
Ceo. Lindahl is in New Era attend
ing tho Spiritualist camp meeting.
Miss Helen Scollard entertained a
number of young people at her home
Wednesday evening. The time was
pleasantly spent in playing cards. At
a late hour refreshments were served
by the hostess.
Misses Carrie and Jenatte Christen'
sen entertained a number of their
friends at the home on Pacifie High
way Thursday evening. Those present
were Misses Nelho Binklcy, Avon Mc
Kinnev, Delia Beck, I.ila Jerman, Ma
bel Kennedy, Gladys Binkley and Ray
McKinney.
P. 1). Settlemier left Saturday for
Newport to spend a fow days. He
made the trip on his motorcycle.
Genivive and Neva Livcsley, of Sa
lem, are visiting at the homes of their
grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Walker and
Mr. and Mrs. Livesley.
Misses Mary Scollard, Delia Beck,
Ethel Bonney and Aletha Bitney left
Friday for Newport, where they will
enjoy the ocean breexe for two weeks.
Miss Lets Bents, of Aurora, spent the
week-end with Lois Beebe.
Mr. Lindahl, who is camping at New
Era, spent Sunday at home.
Channcey Yoder, of Hubbard, waa the
uest of Gilbert Cole, Sunday.
HIS YOICE SAVED
HIM FROM ARREST
Sheriff William Es.h returned this
afternoon front Albany where he went
with Mrs. J. W. Scott to see if she
identified any of the men he, a at that
city as her assailant of a few days ago.
Mrs. Scott looked over the three men
held but was unable to identify any of
them as the men who attacked her at
the camp near the Southern Pacific
depot. The on suspected by Sheriff
Each as most closely answering her
description, sho said tallied exactly but
the Toicc of the prisoner was not the
voice ot the man who demanded her
money.
The robber she said had a particularly
gruff voice and the man held being lit
tle more thaa a youth did not possess
the gruff voice necessary ani all three
prisoners were, released.
HE CHANGED HIS PLEA
AND MADE IT GUILTY
Albert McDowell, who was being
tried in the circuit eoutt today on a
charge of bigamy, withdrew his pica
of not guilty entered on April 11 and
entered a plea of guilty to a charge of
lewd and lascivious cohabitation. He
will receive sentence at 10 o'clock a.
m., August 8. Bertie Friend, a wait
ress of this city, was the principal wit
ness against the defendaat. She testi
fied on the stand that McDowell
brought her here from Corvallis and
that she lived with him in apartments
here until the investigation by Police
Matron Lynch.
McDowell is a brick layer and has
been employed in this city for some
time. The case has been pending since
the last term of court. Walter Winslow
appeared for the defendant, and Dis
trict Attorney Ringo was assisted in
the prosecution by Murray Wheat.
BASEBALL TODAY
American.
First game R. H. E.
St. Louis 1 l l,
Boston 1 3 2
I.everenz and Leary; Collins and Car-
rignn.
(live innings; called, rain.)
First came R. H. E.
Cleveland l 7 j
Philadelphia 2 6 2
-Mitchell and Cnrisch; Bush and
He hang.
(Eleven innings.)
Second came R. IT. E.
Cleveland 6 11 0
Philadelphia 7 4 4
Steen, 11 tgerman nnr: Bassler; Bress
ler and Sohnng.
R. H. E. 1
1'otroit 5 9 j
New York 7 13 2
(lovelskie, Hall and Stnnuge; War
hop mid Nunamnker.
' R. H. E.
Chicago 0 7 2
Washington 4 2 1
Benz and Sohalk; Johnson end Ain
smith. NationaL
R. II. E.
I'liiinuelphin 3 8 3
Chicago 4 5 2
Oeschger, Tincup and Burns; Vaughn
mid Brcsnalian.
R. H. E.
Boston 1! o 0
tittshurg 0 3 1
Rudolph and Gowdy; O 'Toole and
Colomnn.
EXPERT INFORMATION
WILL BE FURNISHED
I
In order to furnish authentic expert
information on the loganberry industry I
in this county to the nnny interested;
people who write to the commercial club
a pamphlet giving all the particulars
is being prepared. Secretary Ralph
Moores says that the logauberry indus
try of this county has been so well
advertised that dozens of letters are
received at the club asking for all avail
able information ou the subject. To
answer their inquiries fully a single let
ter is inadequate, so Mr. Moores lias
asked Luther J. Chapin to write upon
such subjects as land required, prepara
tion of land, selection of stock, plant
ing and traiuing. The Oregon Agricul
tural college will supply information re
garding the history and cultivation.
The Salem J'ruit union will tell about
picking, marketing, profits to be ex
pected, yields and its uses.
Mr. Moores states that it will not be
a scientific treatise, but every effort
will be made to produce a short concise
treatment or the subject which will sup
ply all the information" needed.
(Continued from page one.)
to do. Councilman Constable then dip
lomatically moved that Dr. Miles be
instructed to instruct Hartwell to do
it, and the motion carried.
reed for the Stock. -
It was voted to advertiso for hida
for 35 tooa of oat and veatch hay for
the street department and 500 bushels
of gray oats for the same department.
The street superintendent to have the
right to reject any and all bids where
the quality of the hay did not come up
to specifications.
When Councilman Hatch asked for
authority to purchase another 10,000
gallon tank of oil to oil Saginaw and
Twenty-first street he said that the
residents along them streets had al
ready subscribed mora than their share
of the amount. Here Councilman Jones
said that in order to eliminate the pos
sibility of criticism that bids should be
advertised fur on the tank of oil.
Councilman Hatch replied that there
wero but two companies that eould bid
on oil, the Standard and the L'uion Oil
company. Both, ho said, had exactly
the same prire, ono aad one-half cents
per gallon. Thero was no need of the
delay or the expense of advertising, as
both companies wore owaed by the
samo 'corporation and offered exactly
the same terms.
Oil on the Waters.
Jones replied that it was only the
: principal that he upheld and that at
various times he had heard a storm
; of protest against the council because
I they did not advertise for bids.
j Councilman Von Esc hen here suggest
ed that if Mr. Jones would listen in
.another direction he would hear a
storm of protest because the people of
jtne city wero not atforded adequate I was the chief witness. Uis testimony
j police protection. Mr, Jones was on j waa intended to show that while Sel
j his feet in an instant aud turned loose -lers and Harper take offices together,
a volley of words against Mr. Von (Sellers had no part in the land locat
F.sehen until he was called to order by iinsr operatious of Harper. Mcljine's
;th acting mayor. Councilman MeClrl
! land suggested that aosae of the oil in
j question bo poured npoo the troubled
i waters of the eounvit, aad the council
, adjourned amU the langh which followed.
STATE PRINTER SAYS
THE SAVING IS $7658
State Printer Harris today issued the
following statement to the taxpayers:
The sum of 7657.09 for the quarter
ending June 30 last, or $2552 for each
month of the quarter, is the gain due
to the present state ownership system'
in the state printing department.
Every item of printing has been care
fully computed at the rates fixed by
the old law and the difference of cost
under the present law, in your favor,
is as shown above.
These figures are higher than any es
timate or prediction of mine, and are
a surprise to me.
Detailed records of cost, showing mi
nutely every item of overhead and gen
eral expense, is at your disposal in the
printing department.
The complete record of gains to date
by virtue of state ownership is as fol
lows: September 8 to December 31,
H13 $ 3,257.34
January 1 to March 31. 1914. 5.417.23
April 1 to June 30, 1914 7,fi57.9
Total 1(1,332.50
The amount saved to date (at the
'end of 10 months) is nearly $1000 in
excess of the initial cost of the orintine
plant, although liberal depreciation
and interest has been roeularly chart
ed to the cost of the public printing.
CITY NEWS .
Miss Eva McLagan, of Tangent is
substituting at the Capital City Cream
ery for Miss Oiilla Baker, who is tak
ing a month's vacation at Trout Lake,
Washington. .
"This is ideal weather for the farm
ers," said D. A. White, the l'eedman,
this morning. "It gives them a fine
chance to get their hay harvested, aud
the crop has been a big one. By Satur
day most of the hay will he under
cover or in the bale, rnd then threVh
ing will commence in earnest."
Last opportunity to secure at less
than hali cost combination music anil
parlor cabinet, fireplace set, velvet,
1 Wilton nnd wash mi's, onk table, secre-
Itary, office chair, Warner's Library or
World's Best Literature, Expositor's
Bible, pictures, curtains, wnftle irons,
woodhoz, bucksaw, sawhorse, spade,
shovel, hoe, etc. Phone 181.S.
0
The funeral services of Mrs. Electa
I De Lono- wero held this ninruiiiur from
I the Christian church. There were many
friends and relatives present, and Rev
F. T. Porter spok a loving tribute. A
quartet composed of Mrs. Alice Wen
ger, Mrs. Barbee, Mr. Smith and Rov
Porter sang the hymns "Calling Out
Over the Tide" and "Death Is Only a
Dream." The floral ofterings were
many and beautiful. Interment was at
City View cemetery.
. 0
'The case of C. W. Pugh against J. A.
Pickens which was on in department
No. 1 of the circuit court yesterdSy,
was settled when the jury brought ia
a verdict awarding the plaintiff a judg
ment in the sum of $19.15. The, case
was first tried in the justice court but
appealed to the circuit court.
o
O. V. Doust, of Seattle, Wash., is
acting as manager of the Capital City
Creamery in place of David Catliu, re
signed. Mr. Const has been in the lum
ber and shingle business in Washing
ton, managing mills at Orasmere and
Anacortes. Two months ago he pur
chased the Osterman ranch, three miles
north of Salem and with Mrs. Doust
and his sons, Harry and George, is
builaing up a dairy and fruit farm.
They are enthusiastic over -this state
and valley as Doust said, "It can I do
i beat."
A camp meeting and Bible confer
ence will be held at "Quinaby Park,"
near Salem, beginning July 30th and
continuing ten days. A large taberna
cle has been erected with a fine ros
trum and a commodious tent for the
preachers. The Woman's Missionary
society, Keystone league of Christian
Endeavor, Sunday school convention
and Bible conference will hold mi
iags during the time. "To your tents,
O Israel," is the reading upon a com
munication sent out by a committee,
C. C. Poling and S. & Mumey.
William Holtzclew, wao resides with
his parents at Claxter, near Cheinawa,
was committed to the Oregon state hos
pital for the insane today, after an ex
amination by Dr. J. N. Smith and Judge
Bushey. Holtzclew has been in the asy
lum once before, being a sufferer from
epileptic fits. He became dangers
this morning and word was sent to Utc
sheriff. When Deputy Sheriff Need
ham arrived at the farm this forenoon
he found Holtzclew, who is a powerful
man, tied to a chair with a rope and
unable to move. The man submitted
quietly to the officers, however, and
accompanied them to town without any
i show of resistance.
THE SHARKS SQUIRM
AND TRY TO DODGE
Portland, Ore., July 21. Efforts to
impeach the testimony of Henry J.
Harper, who was indicted with four
others on the charge of making fraud
ulent use of the mails in connection
with locating applicants on lands in
tho Oregon and California railroad
grant was the opening moev of the
defense todav iu the trial of E. J.
Sellers, J. W. . Logan and W. F. Mi-
. nard.
E. O. itoLano, a Tacoma. attorney,
knowledge of the affairs of the two
men, he said, came through his serv
ing Harper in the capacity of uotary
public.
McLanc denied that he had ever
been a "booster" for the locators.
V7
Jo
The Dalles Apricots are now ready for canning. The
wise thing to do is to take advantage of this tempor
ary COOL SPELL and have it out of the way.
THE SEASON'S LOWEST PRICE
$1.25 for a 20-pound Crate.
The quality is very fine.
BALL'S EARLY TRIUMPH PEACHES
15c per dozen; 30c per basket.
TURLOCK WATERMELONS
Now 2c per pound.
TURLOCK CANTALOUPES
A real joy for breakfast. They are elegant.
Two for 25c; 10c and three for 25c.
Roth Grocery Co.
Have You Tried Cherlo the Ideal Summer Drink?
Phone 1883-1886. 410-416 State Street.
BREAKERS HOTEL WVeIcu
Billiards, pool, tennis, golf, fresh and" salt waier iishing, boating, riding
and autos. We have our own livery stable and nutos; 33 miles of unbroken
beach for auto runs. Our tnblo is supplied from our own dairy, vegetablo
gardens and poultry yards. Postoffice, long distance phono and telegraph,
station in the hotel. O.-W.', K. & N. station on the grounds. Writo for terms
and reservations to .
THE EREAKERS HOTEL, Breakers, Washington
MtMHH t4t4-M".-M
t
MELONS!!
Carload shipment fresh Sacramento Valley
Watermelons
YOUR CHOICE, 15c, 20c, 25c.
These are not commission house melons; they were
shipped direct from the growers and are guaranteed
to be finest quality.
THIN RINDS-SWEET AND JUICY.
Plug them before you buy.
Wohl's New
383 State
----
Only Four Days
In which to take advantage of our big
Clearance Sale
Bay NOW and save from $5 to $10 on
Quality Clothing
For Men and Boy
Our fall goods are coming and we must have room for
them. You get the benefit of such prices as these:
Men's Suits in splendid assortment, values $25.00, $27.50
and $30.00.
Now Only $15.00
Mallory Hats, $3.00 to $3.50 values.
Now Only $1.65
Sale closes Saturday Night.
Salem
Woolen Mills
Store
r
MELONS!!
Fruit Market
Street.