EIGHT
THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL. SALEM, OREGON, TUESDAY. SEPTEMBER 1.r.. 1014.
.
i : .:
THE
HOUSE OF
QUALITY
w I
OOOD1GOODS
SALEM'S
STYLE
STORE:
Our 70Sfi Wednesday Surprise A Sale of
Embroidered Cushion Cov
ers, 75c Kind for 59c
Those who are thinking of holiday gifts or who
want neat and unusually pretty cushions will he
interested in this event. These covers are well
made of good quality linen fabric, prettily em
broidered in a number of artistic designs. Cov
ers are oblong shape, 15x20 inches, and are fin
ished at ends with fringe of self color, ready for
ine piuow. special tomorrow 59c.
See window. Sale starts at 8:30.
1880
1914
4
i All Around Town
---- j
AMUSEMENTS.
HI, Mill Mate -licet, hetw
High iiml Liberty -Million
pictures of Ih "Million ol-
lar M.VNtory," great serial of
thrilling episodes. KiMiil tin'
Mory in tlin Capital Journal
lit ami see, Hid pictures ii tin'
llligh. Al-o comedy l i I ins.
Or.hestinl niiixir.
lil.ollK-Sniitli side of Stin,.
street, between 1 1 i k l uud I, ill
irt V M.tiou picture nl ii
llroudwny star feature, "Mr.
liingle's Melodiniuti," with
Hugh Meek uii.l Flora Finch.
liaritnne solus by Karl Karcy.
Dr. Mendelsohn, specialist In fitting
glares correctly. U. 8. bank building
A marriage licence wan Issued yes
terday to K. Allien Niotling, a plumber,
nd Snlena Weinrich, both f sinvtiiu.
o
Dr. Utter, dentin ptione euu, Salera
Bauk of Conimnr.-e building.
0. A. Biekctt was appointed guardian
Of bis 1,1 year old mm, Albertine Hick
U, by Judge Hushoy, yesterdnv. The
property of the con in valued at $liiO(.'
Try Scott's 16c mcaia.
E. 0. Siecke, assistant state forester,
lias gout to eastern Oregon to look over
some, timber in the counties of (i runt.
Wheeler, Morrow ami I'niiitilln. Super
visor C. ('. Scott unil Mr. Sieeke intend
ed to spend at least a week in inspect.
iliR the timber in this section.
Oo to Dr. Stone i for trusses.
J. M. Devors, prosecuting attorney
for l.ane county, and At'orucv llnwnrd
M. Hrownell were in this c'itv today
from Eugene, Mr. Hrownell is attorney
fur the Hppelliint in the i me of the
Hate vs. Hen .1. Whitman, chnrged with
a statutory crime.
H. N. Cockerliue, a woll known insur
ance nKi'tit of Albany, was mnrrie.l a
U'oo.lliorn Sunday to Miss l.ois Iddings,
"f W Ilium, lor a unmoor of vears
living in Cn.-iii-. They passed through
Migcne uiiila v at tornooii oil a lionev.
iiiioin trip.--Eugene Register.
- o
Tito C. L. Sperlins & Son grocery will
move to its new locution at U47 North
I'oiiiiiien ial street, about September 21.
The county tax en.ualizatiou board is
in se-sioii this week to hear nil claims
of over taxation filed by property on ti
ers and to make eipiituble adjustments.
The hoard consists of County Judge
lliishey, County Clerk (iehllmr and
County Assessor Hen West. So far no
.claims Inn.. 1 ii,,, wjtn the board.
Tor sale a few hundred tons of dam
Ked wheat left nt lu.l)(l nnd $l7.;i0
per ton, f. o. b, li.rt Itiml. (Joing fast.
C 11 quick if you need some. (i. W.
I.Hllei', lllli Jlubb-.rd building.
0
First chapel exercises at Willamette
university will be held Thursday morn
ing when the sessions of the univeisitv
begins for the year, Registration "is
Koing on merrily today nnd student
leaders are getting the iicwcoiners lined
up for the various societies and Chris
tion association woik.
Opening dauce of season. Armory,
Saturday, September in. Ladies tree.
The Portland, Eugene and Eastern
has applied to the state railroad com
mission for permission to put in two
(jrade crossings on their line between
Oswego and Oregon City. The tiiilioad
company asks that the .icuiing of these
cases lie held within the next 1(1 or 1:2
days us they wish to begin laying track
on the lino by October 1.
Last week of Mosher'a fifth annual
fall opening sale. Keul reductions in
prices of suits for men nnd women, (let
yours now uiul save money.
Com standing 10 foot high with ears
I- inches long was brought to Salem
recently from the llobsou farm near
the reform school. A stalk of it, weigh
ing eight pounds, is tickling the ceiling
in the .1. YV. W'illson store. The com
is n splendid vaiiet.v nil. I good stalk, al
though the. crop was not expected to
mi ft i
inc More lhat Saves You Monev titttffttt
WHAT $ 1.95 WILL BUY AT OUR STORE j j
WEDNESDAY ONLY I
ft 1 pair Capitol Pillows res. $7.50 val. It
; 1 Iron Bed, any finish res. $6.75 val.
1 1 No. 129 Wood Seat Rocker . . . reg. $6.50 val.
0
t
I
1 1 Mahosrany Stand-.
1 1 set Old Hickory Chair and
Rocker
XI No. 116 Child's Crib
1 1 Mahogany Reception Chair
Mantle Clock
pair Portieres
11 1 Coil Bed Spring, guaranteed 25
years re
reg. $10.00 val. $
.reg.
.reg,
reg.
vprr
,A cs-
SS.75 val.
$6.50 val. i
$8.00 val.
$9.00 val.
$7.50 val.
$5.50 val.
Your
Credit Is
Good Uer
CGR. COURT & hichstI
Stores
Oregon and fl
Waihlngton
We Sell for Less Uecause We Buy for Less Uttt
so good, on account of the drv sca-
, son.
Attention. Moose! Initiation and re
tieshments alter regular meeting to
night. All members re.iiested to bo
present. Honald W. Miles, lo Hsh
Hank building.
Ed. Tallman, Jr., boys' secretary at
t he V. M. C. A., ill leave this eifv
Wednesday for I'ortland, where he will
purchase tiie cafeteria that will be in
stalled at the state fair grounds for the
Salem association. He has made sev
'cial trips to I'oitlan.l during the prog
ress of the negotiations and has made'
tnial preparations now for tne install
ing of the eating house.
"Rainershine" Hoosiers will picnic
tomorrow at fairgrounds under shelter. .
Mrs. A. V. Kish, reader; H. Kennedv
nnd daughter, Kuth, have been added
to program, with .lime Reed, violinist.;
About 8:30 o'clock last evening the'
fire department, was called out bv what;
proved to be n false alarm. The fire I
was supposed to be on Liberty street!
but when the department reached the I
scene no fire was found. It is believed:
that a shower of sparks thrown from1
the electric company's power plant nearj
there caused the alarm to be sent in bv"
--no- one who llioilgiu II tire Wits ill
progress.
Jack T. Welsh, former police officer
of this city, filed his original petition
this morning for city marshal and im
mediately began to fill it up with
signers. Dining the time ho was on
the force (Iflicer Welsh was popular
an, efficient nnd made maiiv friends
by his careful work. It is expected bv
his friends that he will make a strong
bid for the nomination ut this prim
aries in November. i
Bring your agates home to have them
polished and mounted. Gardner & :
Keene, ;KS State street. !
A suit was filed In the circuit court'
yesterday by M. K. I'hilips against!
.lames .1. MeKvoy and Michael McKvov.i
proprietors of the Chicago Store, to
collect the sum of ! 1 ,.-0 alleged due
fur goods sold to the defendants by
Weinberg A Weiinnn. The claim was
assigned to Mr. Philips. Walter Wins-1
low appears as attornov for the
plaintiff,
Tlve new bowling alloys are being
I installed in the basement nest the
Masonic Temple on Slate bv llarrv
Kalph and Merle Steutsinan." The a'l-'
leys will bo opened r,y September L'S
and will be dedicated on the first night
of the fair. The proprietors sav their
alleys will be up to date in nil respects
and the equipment will be second to
none in the city. They have ample
room for spectators and players and will
have a number of individual lockers
for the use of the patrons.
Letters of acknowledgement from
winneis of the tennis tournament cups
of the receipt of the tokes of their
skill, have been received by Secretary
.Moore of the Sulein commercial club.1
These letters .sHak highly of the treat-1
meiit accorded the visiting plavers b 1
the people of Salem and express their!
appreciation of the beauty of the enps. !
The trophic were donated bv Burr1
brothers, the Cray Hello, Haiise'r broth-1
ers nnd Watt Shipp. I
Friday uight the young men of Wil-!
lamotte university, under the aimpnW
of the Y. W. C. A., will gather for the
first meeting of the year, h will be
.held in tiie uuiversity (ivimuiHinm,
which has always Veu the scene of big'l
booster and get together rallies for
i niuy years. The event ia called a "stag
mi ' and the puros is to get everv.
body acquainted with each other. There
will be games of all description and!
At the meetlmr of th ,,.. v.
the board of governors of tho 8al,.m;
'b TT V'wy aftenioou'
Rev. Robert S. Hill, pastor of the1
Kpisvopal church here, who spent the
summer working with the Spokane (om.i
mereial club, snike of the methods pur-i
mied by the .Vokane orgaaiation in'
drawing immigrants to that part of
the country. The plan nveutlv laid
out by Secretary Moores to briug p.o-
: pie here through persoual letters writ
tea by satisfied people was commend.).
Other routing business was transacted.
Eninia Tennell was appointed admin
istratrix of thr estate of Katie Hickok
who died in this city yesterday. Y. II.
Ui-nedict. Cn-orge A. l'ipc and f.-u
We;it!.errcd wric a p.'iutr.l aopruisers.
T.iere aie no mur relatives in thi state.
Judge Hiisluy m i le the a) p. i:. fluent s
this miming.
Camp & Du Puy. incorporated, are
suing .1. H. I.autcrman of this city tor
'the sum of ifl.'is.p). which is u c minis-
ion of $5"U less .-i.l.ro which it is nl
1 leged was overpaid on Vnti.-licis. The
plaintiffs const reeled a house f"i' Mr.
I.aiiteiman and tie suit grew out of
jthe srttlenicnt "f the pro e for . on-
strm tion.
A tour of Alas'ra was the pleasant
vacation trip of Mis Corn Small, su
pervisor i.r music of the Salem puLMc
schools, who is expe.-tcd home tomor
row. Miss Small spent the summer in
whcie she recently has been visiting.
Miss Small was re-elected as musical
supervisor this year.
T. Ji'. Pirby was 'oday appointed ad
n ii isfri t.c of the clTHe ii lilcita Ih
Long by Judge lii'shev. The heirs to
the estate, which is valued at .iiii. lire
Marian lie Long, of Siilnti: V. L. De
Long, of Snleni: Kli l'e Long, of S.-io.
and Minnie Watson, of Salem. John
H. McNary. K. M. l'age nnd V. M.
brown were appointed appraisers.
! A plant, valued at $.75,000, has been
installed at Ma'iiui by the Cas.-aue Con
struction company, which has a con
tiaet for sujiplying crushed ro.-k for
;balasting the Southern I'acit'ic triok
between Albany and Portland. More
than Inn men arc employed and the
'monthly payroll is about ii".h. The
plant is said to be the largest in the
slate and a member of the firm is au
thority for the statement that liuil.iiliil
cubic yards of rock will be distributed
from it.
Voters are registering slowly for the
coming city primary election in Nov
ember, said Kcorder Klgin this morn
ing. At the prccnt rate of enrolling
there will be only about half the pos
sible registration get on the books be
fore tho time comes for them to close.
Duly about I-'imi have signed so far and
there are T.ddli electors eligible, to reg
ister. It will require marly -"in reg
istrations per day to get (i.inni voters,
which is the estimate placed by the
recorder, registered.
The rainfall in this city for the 24
hours ending at "j o'clock tonight will
be more than an inch, according to the
local weather observer. The rainfall
from 5 o'clock lust night to S o'clock
this morning was .i inch nnd from s
o'clock this morning until 2 o'clock this
afternoon .:IT inch. This totals .!5 inch
and another sprinkle before 5 o'clock
will l.iiug the rainfall in 2t hours u
to one inch. The two dry months ot !
July nnd Auj.ust. however, have left
the soil in pf.rtieulnrly thirsty coiidi-j
tion and f aimers rep., it that the ground
is not yet wet down to anv depth as
Vet.
Football practice at Willamette uni
versity began .vester.iay with the nu
cleus of a squad. On account of the
fact that yesterdnv was the tirst dav
of school the number out was consider
ed good. It is expected that double
the number will be out tonight whether
it rains or not and that by Saturday
there will be at lea.-;t ."i0 aspiring foot
ball stars working out tor the first
team. Manager Irvine is outfitting the
new men this afternoon and will be able
to put the first team men in an entirely
new outfit shortly. The old suits have
been repaired during the summer and
the new ones ready to be unpacked
from their shipping eases. Practice be
begins each day at 3 o'clock.
M. L. Covan. of this city, and Mrs.
May Al.lcn. wife of the night cook at
the White House restaurant, were ar
rested on a charge of disorderly con
duct by Officers Woolery and Hicker
son. The couple were caught in the
Keith rooming house about 11 o'clock
last night and taken to jail. They
were given a hearing in the police court
this morning and fined. Cowan wasj
assessed flit for hi part in the affair
and Mrs. Ald.a ifL'o, the fines based on
the corrcspon ling guilf 0f the two.;
cowan paid his fine and was released:
while Mrs. Allien went to jail until her!
husband could pay her fine. The voting'
inn n told the police judge that 'if he!
had known the woman was married he:
never would have gone to the room;
with her. The register at tho rooming ;
lions,, shows they registered as man aud!
wife.
Because a crop of grain was not
thtashed before the recent rains for
the alleged reason that the farmer was
away with his family at the hop yard,
Horace W. Thielson and wife have
brought suit against A. J. Kissick in'
th circuit court. It is stated in the
complaint that the Thielsens own a
farm of -M acres near this city which
they leased with all of their fiirm im
plements to A. J. Kissick aud were to
receive one-half of the products of the
farm. It is further alleged that Mr.
Kissick entrusted too much of the
farming to his son and that not a full
crop was realized. Also the plaintiffs
aver that he moved away more than
half of the grain from oue piece that
was thrashed. They ask for an injunc
tion restraining the defendant from
taking away guv more grain and for
damages of '.Vi, and for the cancel
lation of the lease.
o
Secretary Ralph Moorea, of tiie pro
motion department of the Salem com
mercial club, is sending ont a letter to
the uew comers iu this vicinity asking
them if they are satisfied with condi
tons here to write letters back east
to their friends and tell them of the op
portunities here. They are asked to
write to the right kind of people, pro
fessional and skill.-d mechanics, and
give thetn light on conditions liere. He
asks them to tell what a good place this
"'" is in wiinii to live, to speak or
the uniform prosperity and that the
people are neither very' poor nor exceed
ingly rich, that here" is a diversity of
crops which prevent absolute failure,
to tell them of the good elinute and
tae social conditions schools, churches,
no bad factory conditions, nd to ini
res on them that this is a land of
opportunity for those who will hustle.
It is exited that much good will re
sult from this campaign to let eastern
people know from satisfied people just
what to expect.
KILLED BLIND WIFE
AND THEN HIMSELF
Portland. Ore.. September 1-V The
bodies of A.rs. Mary Harris, totally
blind with her throat cut. and that of
her husband 1,'oseoe Harris, a black
smith, with the arteries of both wristsj
severed, were found iu a rooming house
at L'l North Ninth street this afternoon.
A razor whs the weapon used. The wo-'
man's body, found lying on a bed. was
nude, and terribly gashed. The hus
band had apparently killed his wife nnd
then himself.
AMERICAN TROOPS LEAVE
Washington. Sept. I.I. Amer-
i.an troops this afternoon were
ordered withdrawn from Vera
Crii7.. .Vexico.
The withdrawal order was an-
nnuhced iiy Presidential Private
Secretary Tumulty.
"The action was taken,'' ho
said, "because of the entire re-
moval of the circumstance
causing the troops to go there at
first."
War Bulletins
LONDON. Sept. 13. The sinking by1
a British submarine of the German pro
tected cruiser Hela was anuouueed here
today.
It was understood the Incident oc
curred off Heligoland aud that the Hela
sank 10 minutes after it was struck.
The crew was said to have been saved.
Otherwise details were lacking.
ANTWERP, Sept. 15. The Belgians
were attacking the Germans again to
day. Fighting was In progress at Malinfj
and in the vicinity of Leuvain. It was
not of the proportions of a general en
gagement but the skirmishing was hot.
The Scheldt dikes wero cut and the
lowlands about Antwerp flooded in an
ticipation of another German movement
against the city.
GRAY-BEU;
lunches
Business
11 a' m-t2p,K
GRAY-BEIU
LUNCHES
x
c
I
i'
Completing a course of nursing two
and a half years. Miss Minn Cook
graduated from the Willamette sana
torium yesterday. Honors will be giv
en her at formal graduation exercises,
which will be held the firs of the
month upon the return of Dr. K. V"..'
Fisher from his eastern visit. Miss
Cook is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
F. W. Cook, of Hi South Cottage
street. She will not take the state
board examinations until January, and
in the meantime lias accepted a posi
tion in the office of Mr. K. K. Fisher.
James D. Hartwell, at present deputy
health officer and deputy state daiffy
and food commissioner, filed his orig
inal petition today lor the nomination
for city marshal ut the pritnuriios iu
November. Mr. Hartwell believes that
he can give the city an efficient ad
ministration as chief of police and
would inaugurate a greater campaign
for sanitary conditions than lias hither
to been made. W. 1. Miles l.lso filed
his original petition for marshal, lie
is the seventh man to get into the race.
John K. Davis, of J!U High street, filed
his petition for city treasurer to suc
ceed K. A. Crossan, incumbent.
Whether it shines or whether it rains,
Indiana people to the number of about
Mil) are expected to gather at the Ore
gon state fair grounds tomorrow for
their annual picnic. Although there,
are 'more than ildu of them here that j
number is placed as a eonservnt i ve i
timiite. There will be music and a gocpl ;
.miner ior tneir rntertiiiiiinint. The
feature of the afternoon will he music
by June Moid, violinist, from Kokoreo
Indiana, who bus beer, spending the
slimmer at Newport. She has studied
under a number of noted Kuioan vio
lin teachers and it is expected rtlat nil
Indiana people will give her a royal
welcome.
The first time a man is called upon
to make an after-dinner speech he!
can t think of anything; to say until
he has finished.
LONDON, Sept. 15. That 14,000 of
General VonKlnk's troops, including the
general himself and the members of his
staff, had been surrounded aud captui
ed in northeastern Trance was reported
in a Central News dispatch received
here today from Dieppe.
The war office had no confirmation
cf the report.
The story was not generally believed,
though it was known as a fact that
many stragglers had been taken pris
oners. WASHINGTON, Sept. 15. A cable
gram here today by the Trench embassy
from Gordeaux said: '
"The Germans have completely evac
uated Trench Lorraine and are with
drawing towards Sarrebourg. Head
quarters for one of tho Trench armiei
have been established at Rheims."
NEW TODAY
,
MKsT( .ASS..rf. Ni ;
l"'r "th. Then, u
-V I COW FOR S.! V
Trade streets. V'1!W j
FOR RFTi . !"-4
""em Kim ti
em eunvenie
Keen with b..ts; i
"ieiu-es. J'hoM:ii:V
TRIESTE, Austria, Sept. 15. (via
Rome.) The Trieste and Trient regi
ments sent to Galicia to aid in resisting
the Russian invasion have suffered hor
rible losses, it was admitted here today.
Tho soldiers, coming as they did from
Austria's Italian provinces, were mostly
Italians, though Austrian subjects.
Italian losses, it was said, would foot
15,000 at the lowest estimate.
FOI! liKNT-Fonr f;ZT
untarnished looms, ', rj,vt
WANTKD-Prune CrjinfjJ
penenced dryer mas. phi-w ;; ;
l' LOS IXC Oil entire stotkrfXj
al supplies, act ( htmrtm
OLD I'ArF.RS for farPets;Tj
per hundred. Journal offi 1
FOR SAI.K Hoa,ltr u ...
.... , ,. i
condition. Price rcastnullf. ;
1M.1.
1'OIi KKXT J'lirnisM km
rooms, new. !)10 X. churl, i
7-15J. 1
I
BERLIN, Sept. 15 (via The Hague.)
Germany's western campaign continues,
the war office announced today, with
cnt a decisive result.
Trench efforts to break through the
German line and isolate a part of the
kaiser's forces were declared to have
failed.
It was stated that the German ad
vance in East Prussia continues and that
tho main Russian body has been driven
back across the frontier.
C. Ii. C, student Hart typm-tl
do forenoons, i 'all ,WB( K . j,
O 'clock.
b'KMoVAl, .s.l.r-l ,N
I Vet 7. Furniture Co., 1)17 v
increink
J
C1IIXKSK boys wish to mi i
family; have time to go tort,
Ferrv street.
OSTEND, Sept, 15. A German divis
ion which has been holding Alost evac
uated it today.
The troops moved southward, evident.
ly to help tho 5r,aisor"s main army.
Alost is about 20 miles souTheast of
Ghent, 30 soutliwest of Antwerp and 15
northwest of Brussels.
The evacuation of Brussels was ex
pected here soon.
TWO-CHAll! barber flier, for j
or write .1. It. Alliriht, 1M
street, Salem, Oregon.
NISH, Servia, Sept. 15. One hun dred
and fifty thousands Servians were !
cu the offensive In Humrarv todnv. Th I
war office said they were meeting with
Hula opposition.
MUiiaimtjiiMtfaMaagiB
BLIGH
THEATRE
Tonight, Wednesday,
Thursday
Eighth Episode of
"THE MILLION DOLLAR
MYSTERY"
Two Reels.
Do not Miss It It's Sensational.
See what efforts the conspira
tors are making to jet ri,l of
Norton, the newspaper reporter.
Learn what part Countess Olga is
taking in the battle for tho mil
lion. Obtain every possible
clew that will help yon solve the
mystery and win the lo.OuO.
"A MAN'S WAY"
In Two Parts
Teaturing William Garwood and
Vivian Rich
"LAUGHING GAS"
A Keystone Comedy.
Coming
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY
TANTOMAS"
In Tour Parts
BLIGH THEATRE
Salem's Model phot Play House
Admission 10c
LONDON, Sept. 15. The official war
information bureau this afternoon, for
mally announced tho Tranco-Biitish at.
lies' reeceupation of Rheims. The news
j was much belated, the city, it was un
, derstood, having been taken by the al-
lies Juuiuiay.
DIED.
I1.ICKOK At the Willamette sanator
ium, Monday, September .14, 1!M4,
Cntherine II. Hickok, aged 75 years.
The body is at Kigdou & Kit-hard-son's
parlors. Funeral announcement
will be made later.
The funeral services will be hold to
morrow, Wednesday, morning, at 7
o'clock, from St. .Joseph's' Catholic
church. Keqiiiem mass for the repose
of her soul will be said by Father
Scherbring. Interment will bo in the
Catholic ceineterv.
FOIf KF.XT-Furnished him.!'
Liberty street. W. II. lint.
& Co., room 2, Hash tmnk Hit
j
SICK FlItXtsHKD HOl'sHt' I
apartments at The i.inroln. (
ry St. !
Fl'KXlsHKD WH'sK Ml l
Twentv-t'irst r.ed Trailf Cj
lho'ne"2:!iil-R. j
KOH SALK Three nice Jm?"
one fresh; two will I
Leslie street.
WAXTF.Ii to KF NT Mo.if ni k
, low, close in, or apartment,
i or unfurnished. Phone S4F!"
lour mil.
CI' ST KB At his home. 14.10 North'
Court street. Monday, September 14,
1!)14, at !l::sn p. n'i., Joseph Lytic
Custer, aged " years
The body is at the Cottage undertak
ing parlors. The funeral services wil
be held Wednesday at 2 p. m., from the'
Highland Frieuds' church. Interment
will be in Odd Fellows' cemetery.
MINERS ACCEPT IT.
Washington. Sept. 15. President
Wilson was notified tr.ts afternoon by 1
the convention of the I'nifed Mine
Workers of America that his three
year truce plan between the miners and
operators of Colorado was acceptable
to the miners. The convention met to
day nt Trinidad. Colorado.
.lAl'AX'KSF, rlmnffe-ir, f 'l'itT
several high-grade car". .toi! j
sition in private famirf.
If., 321 'j Water street, PoAm y
WILL buv Italian prima to drj. ;f
quantity to 1000 bushels. Pte - ;
23. Write box 152, roufei
A. Townseud. J
NOTICE I will not be rest I
anv debts or accounts fontrt I
an'vone other than myself l J
,1. 'T. Johnson, Hreokj ve I
HALL'S FF.IiliY Nearest H1 j'j
roan to im'm .'!-. ...
erv five minutes. Anton1"
cents. Hall's Fetry lomp
WAX'TKI-To trade, a 'iaM .'' '
vices of good tfirl; w ,H,5;,,
perience not necessary j tl ; i
part cash and rest to aWC
Call State, l'iller lleaJ
FOK SALK-!""" mortal
3 vears. on 24 ' aer.' imi'W'.
. . i ui f i-Bit.' 1 '
discount so as io .-
,,..,. SeeJ.ineer
A- Hvill.U. .'1. i-intr
CARD OT THANKS.
We desire to thank friends and ac
quaintances wiio so kindly gave us of
their sympathy ami also for the beauti
ful floral expressions sent us during Our
recent bereavement in the departure of
our husband an.l father.
MRS. ANTONY KLIJIX,
MISS KMMAL1NK KLEIN.
BORN.
OIl.l. To Mr. and Mrs. Cnvill F. C.ill.
of Mills City. September ,'t. 1914. a
daughter, named K'ditu.
nORNF.K To Mr. and Mrs. Albert B.
Horner, at Gate's, September fi. 1'.'14.
a daughter.
WAXTEDSome property oj
i...:i.i .;.i.t,... for nie on ' .
: in location. Want a H
am willing- to li n ft , k
vears, paying good wfA ,
Address 11, eareeM5ii
' FOR BEXT-Fnrnisked
room; also barn if v f
' blocks from good storey (-,
well. On luglewood
at SS0 North s.cveinj-
wlLL build for yen "Vi
0( a motlern house ou . t
I on one of those " lc! f :
j ter and Marion streets. .
FOR SALE-At a h
ful modern home at r.
, Salem, two blocks it J-
i ' ..,., tn suit TVT Ut- '
tn owner. i'r.
field, Oregon.
IT SOUNDS GOOD
Chicken Salad.
Fresh Chicken Bouillon.
Chicken Broth.
Clam Broth.
1'hicken Sandwich.
Ham Sandwich.
Tongue Sandwich.
Coffee, Oreen and Black Tea.
Special Chicken Tamale.
; Oyster Cocktail. . ,
Delicious Hot Chocolate and Cake.
Beef Tea.
Other gevd things too numerous to
mention.
: THE SPA
02 SMate Mreet.
i ,1330-10-ACKE fruit l' '
V lance !
;t am f I,
ID" Bill
peaches and
acrr ti'"" - ,
K:i.liiics: Jl2
road. Fart "fJi
S owner. Low 'JT
j PERSONS offerim? M J; ;
! or rooms wU or -.0. ,
or ria'" VtV;ir board. F.t.
part or H oi their o rf (
full particulars ,Kjft4f t
lamette FniverKt f '
rhone 317 iJf:.
"juit turn bach
Ad Columns "
offering lAert.
i