ft
i SOCIETY
'.' . -.
sit
(Continued from page one.)
and Miss Muriel Stuley the thimble.
Those present wore: Misses Mary Hen
singsou, Emma Mnths, Florence Cun
ningham, Florence Smith, Marie Hov
Vlebo, Alyce Hollisler, Ethel, Hixson,
Ethel McDonald, Gertrude Blinn, Ruthie
.Tohansen, Mildred Hawthorne, Viola
Fisher, Miss Andercgg, iBabelle Leidell,
fleneva Enos, Mabel Gardner Mulvcy,
Muriel Staley, Mrs. Marie Stringer, Mrs.
Wm. Fisher and Miss lone Fisher.
Mrs. Mario Stringer, Mrs. Wm. fisher
and Miss lone Fisher.
'
MUSICAL
i The, recital given by the pupils of
Sacred Heart academy, in Ht. Joseph's
hall, last night attracted a large and
most appreciative audience. The hall
wns artistically decorated with ferns
and chrysanthemums, and the golden
ib.irp, prido of the ucademy, formed nn
'exquisite ornament in all of the num
bers. The curtain rose on the vocal
jlaH8, who, after bowing to the audience,
rend'red J 'Charity," by Kossini. Then
followed in turn "Argonaise, " a piano
nolo, by Miss Lena liuekestein; Pan
da's violin solo, "Air Varie," by Miss
Bertha Pocrt'ler; (Jhipman's vocal solo,
.''An Evening Lovo Hong," bv Miss
Elizabeth Hnlderman; Hleriot's pin ni.
bow, - ooug or tne jNignt," by Miss
Anna Borndoerfner. Next in order came
the beautiful "Serenade," by Trous
'selle, with Miss Marie Cnmpbeil, violin,
Miss Louise Uerndoerfnor, 'cello, and
Miss Helen Barr at the piano. Miss
Uertrude Campbell then gave the selec
tion " 'Tis the uaat Hose of Hummer"
on the harp. This was immediately fu'
lowed by the pinno solo, "Hustle of
Spring," by Miss Elennor Huckestcin.
Misses Mario and Catherine Cnmpbeil
then rendered the pathetic vocal duet,
"The Night Bells," by Vincent, and
were given a prolonged ovation for
their interpretation. Dvorak's trio,
'.'Hunoreske," followed, with Marie
Campbell once more playing the violin,
Miss Bcrndoerfner tho 'cello and Miss
Gertrudo Campbell the harp. Miss
t,ouiso iieinuoerlner at the first (piano
una .iiss Helen Jiorr ut the second
skillfully executed Liszt's "Gralid
(Jnloo Chromutiquo. " Miss Paula I, inn
delighted her hearers with Harrack's
vocal solo, "The Bird anil tho Hose
Then came one of tho delights of the
evening, when Miss Berndoerfner, tak
ing ner place at the harp, played as (a)
and (b) numbers "Bnllnde," by li asset
mans and "Fairio's Dream," by Kobe
son, There was an Insistent demand
for nil encore, which Miss Berndoerfner
did not acknowledge. Her number was
succeeded by Beethoven's Honata op. 2(1
by Miss Gertrude Campbell) tlicvoeiil
jolo, "The Owl's Courtship," by Miss
juano Campbell, nnd the Trio Romania
by Misses Marie, Gertrude nnd Cather
ine Campbell, at the violin; harp ami
piano. Then followed tho stupendous
. musical production "Hhapsodie Hon-
Braise," by Liszt, which Miss Bern
doerfner rendered in a remarkable man
ner, tho selection being played entirely
from memory, "A Day in Venice," it
four-part violin solo, was masterfully
reproduced by Miss Mnrlo Campbell,
nu me economic, vocal class succeeded
this with Hinnhold's "Spring Song."
The recital ended with a seleetion by
the academy orchestra, closing the sec
ond of a series of monthly recitals giv
en by. tho students of this institution.
. When the Stratford quartet arrived
)n Halem Tuesday inr the opening num
ber of the Student's Lyceum course,
tinder the management of tho KUison
White Lyceuin system and represented
locally by Glen J. McCaddnm, they were
an unknown quantity, but when they
thoroughly eiitertnined and delighted
.the audience that gathered at the Grand
opera house that night the reputation
of the quartet nnd the attractions fur
nished by the management was made.
There was no doubt, after hearing the
Ktrntfords in their varied program of
ensemble singing, sold, instrumental
pieces, readings nnd musical monolog
ues, that they were high clnss artists
ami deserved a full house, and it is
promised by the management that this
number was but a happy forerunner of
the exceptionally good numbers to fol
low. I
One of the strongest attractions that
will appear in the city this senson Is
the liiternntioniil Opera company, which
is composed of lour singers of stellar
magnitude, From various sources each
of the company has been recommended
as the stnr of tho troupe, which Indi
cates that all are nrtists of tho first
rn nk. In chousing this number for his
course, Mr. McCaddnm trnk no consid
eration of expense, but brought the best
that Kllisou nnd White had to offer.
Accordingly, It will be up to the people
of tl.o Capital city to fill the opera
home to capacity for ench ami every
nttiaitlon in order Hint no deficit may
be incurred. Judging by the enthusias
tic welcome given the Htratfords, It Is
thought that the following four num
bers will be well 'attended,
. Among I lie foicmokt of impersonators
and diHinlitle rcndi'ts is Dr. Hcilhnrz,
whom Mr, Mcfaddam chnse as the rend
er of the course. Dr, Ucilhnir. brings
with him a host of humorous and or
ions characters, whhh have served to
amuse anil entertain luumiicinhlc aud
iences In the cat and west. Jin has
to his ereilit the tusk of entertaining
aiirc 'ssfnlly an audience of HOIK) people
in Chicago nnd keeping them In the
happiest mood for nearly two hours,
Which Is considered first e lns record
for a humorist.
Dr. Green, who wns henid at tho
ehan nuqita last June on "Hurden of
the Nations," will deliver I lecture,
He if nn Inl eroding lecturer, ns he deiti
onstiatcd forcibly, uud brings his sub
jects Lome to the hearer In n vital way.
lie has been a grcnt traveler and speaks
from first hnnd knowledge. He forms
one of the four remaining numbers.
The next offering comes on Decem
ber H, whrn Hoss Crane, the well known
eartoonist lecturerenterlniner, will ap
pear it the opera hmme with his famous
stories arid csrtmns. He has created
a host of characters Hint have given
entertainment to thousands. He is said
to be an artist of exceptionally high
order and to be a master of his form of
expression. Preparations aio being
made by Mr. MeCaddam to honsc a
crowd that will tax the opeia hoise
to its limit on that night. ,
There was a little tinge of regret
concerning tho concert Tuesday night,
and that was that so few who had ex
cellent opportunity took advantago to
go to hear it ft is the opinion of
iiic;e interested in bringing talented ar
tists to Sulem that when they are se
cured tho concerts ought to bo well
patronized. The artists bring with
them the wealth of what is good in mu
sic and literature with the added qual
ity of personal experience and appre
ciative thought, which enhances the ex
pressing vehicle iiitnieasureable and
brinB to the hearer new thought and
inspiration und new nrtistic impulses.
Mr. MeCaddam said yesterday that he
had decided to offer tho reamining
ntinillin-a nf thu nr.n-uu ni en .1....
I those interested in tho best kind of en
tertainment may take advantage .of the
exceptional opportunities given. The
tickcis for the course may be secured
ut Will's music store or the. Commer
cial book store.
w
A sacred musical program will he
given Sunday aiternoon at 3 o'clo'k
at the United ..vangclicnl church on
North Cottage street, between Center
and Marion streets. The following well
known soloists will npponr on the pro
gram: Miss Mary Schultz, violin; Vera
Schmpp Frickey, piano; Miss Margaret
Flower, soprano, nnd Mrs. T. H. Gal
lo.vay, contrnlto. The Christian church
orchestra will play, and interspersed
throughout tho program will be instru-
IliClltiil ilnetu nti.l t.-inU n,..l
fail to attend will miss a delightful aft
ernoon entertainment.
: CLUBS t
!
The West Central circle of the Meth
odist church was eiitertnined Wednes
day afternoon at the B. h. Btoeves
home, Mrs. Hteeves and Mrs. Ronald
!. Glover presiding as hostesses.
Thanksgiving was attrni lively suggest
ed in mo decorations. A largo pumpkin
was used as a table centerpiece,- and
favors and Thanksgiving day novelties
were mado interesting features. Mrs.
Charles Brasher, president of this cir
cle, and Mrs. McAdnms, former presi-
iiem, served tne oevcrnges. nans for
the annual bazaar wore discussed and
an informal social hour enjoyed.
Tho ladies of Hazel avenue meet at
tho nome of Mrs. (J. M. Rice, Thursday
afternoon, to organize an embroidery
club, Those present were: Mrs.. H. A.
Koynolds, Mrs. Clara Bunch, Mrs. Edna
Daily, Mrs.t Ernest Foster, Mrs. Paul
Sims, Mrs. Hoy Stililcr, Mrs. Leslie
Hire, Mrs. Jeglcr, Miss May Johns,
Miss Hosellu Hunch. Mi
Ji'gler and Dorothy Reynolds'.
PIANO
and "
COFFEE
You don't often see them together.
But Eimlev. the Knst Sulem
has found a way of mixing them that
is exciting widespread interest.
Ho makes a specialty of high grade
coffee blended according to his own
tried and proved formula.
It is roasted dally and sent out direct
to tho customer with all the richness
that Nature intended it to have.
The eoffeo Is so good that Mr. Eppley
cannot afford to give it nway.
Jn order to advertise it. to all the
newcomers in Salem nnd vicinity, he Is
going to
Give Away a
Piano
Therefore, ho Is enclosing with each
pound package of his eoffeo a cer
tificate which Is to apply in tho con
test for this fine piano.
It is not a game of chance.
Eppley's Daily Roasted
Coffee
Comes in Five Special Blends and Is 1
suld by the pound at I
25c
30C 1
315c I
400 -
45o I
Order a package. j
Drink Pure Coffee
And get a Piano for your own home
or for your friend. '
C. M. Eppley
Grocer
NINETEENTH AND STATE
Phone 93
THE 8AXEM CAPIT
AH Around Town
MMMMMMM
IHIHttKHUlllMttttlHtttlHttHIHIIMHtOK
Dr. Mendelsohn, specialist in fitting
glasses correctly. U. S. bank bldg.
A Dallas correspondent in this morn
ing's Statesman has the officials nf
that town about to locate and capture,
iruuson, me murderer of Jimma Ulrica
in Portland. Some one ought to tell the
Statesman and its Correspondent that
if they had read the Capital Journal
they would have learned that Tronson
was arrested and jailed three days ago.
It is too bad to allow those Dallas of
ficials to waste so much energy.
Home Wet-Wash Laundry Under
uew management; all work guaranteed;
wash days, Mondays, Tuesdays, Wed
nesdays and Fridays. Phone 24 Tl.
r'lffliily washing, 50 cents.
Mr. Herbert Boylen, a prominent
sneepman of Pilot lioclc, Umatilla coun
ty, is in the city visiting friciids and
attending the meeting of livestock men
who are holding a brief session in the
offices of State V eteriuariau Lytic.
Protracted meeting all this week
Church of Christ, 2106 North Liberty,
7:30 each evening. Evangelist Sum
mers. All- invited. -
The chilly nights have tended to
popularize the city iail as a roominir
house for tourists of the army of theii
grent unwashed and this morning an I
HVeil dn7.ftn iilnnlinra ..........I il
remiCHtcil tn ml wnnfU mUh,.!. 1 I.:... .I
- - , - ; b ..ivuviii luuniuu
back. Long, short, thick, thin, frowsy
and bowhiskered, they tumbled out of
tho jail this morning and filed out of
the station to continue their search for
"work",
Big turkey shoot" at Salem, Oregon,
Sunday, Nov. 22, 1914, at Capital City
Hod k Gun club grounds, on Seventeen
th street car line, one-fourth mil south
of fair grounds, beginning promptly at
a u. in. All kinds of birds. Hot lunch
and ammunition on tho cronnds. Man
aged by ther Capital City Rod Si Gun
elnb. .
Chief of Police Shedeck, this morn
ing received a letter from the police
commissioner of Brisbane, Australia, re-
Kv i ,".. ' ,l'l,B" nee or ouo r.
19 ' t wn.thn M """n6.'"
navr
wunta nun. . 7 'T, n
0 operate in every possible way. Ho said
Go to Dr. Stone's for trusses. ti'ero 6vi,l,,;,''1y were a few minor post-
I masters who did not realize that the de-
A suit was filed in the circuit court' l""""!' llud R"'l"e lacilitics to trans
today by 8. Jones against W. B Far- "V "' -Austria and elsewhere
,rler and Mrs. W. B, Farrier, to collect ",""uuu """"icu mat, tins uppreneii
the sum of ..liO which is alleged to,",?-wol,la be re"ovcd.
bo due for medical services rendered' . i'vcry postoi'jjce in tho country, '
by Doctors Clay and Oilllis. The claini!P""1 I,llrlc8"i 'wjll accept packsgos
was assigned to the plaintiff by the 0' cotto consigned to Vienna or else
doctors, i "here in the war zone. . Tho United
o i Press limy make it as emphatic and as
A nice Christmas present a good positive as possible that tho department
sewing machine. Uco. C. Will sells all!wi" ol1 every possible way.
makes. "No postoffico has the right to re-
o - - I fuse a shipment of cotton on tiie ground
Supt. T. L. Billingsley, of the Port-!tlmt ' ' difficult to reuch Vienna. The
land, Eugene & Kastem, returned last '"tter 1b a mutter for responsible of
night from a trip to Eugene. He re.-!fil'ia, of department to consider,
ports the Lane county city on edge anilj'o can guarantee that every package
full of excitement on account of tho oi' cotton consigned to Austria and Oer
big football gamo to today at Cor-.'nmy will be rushed through to Hotter
vallis and says that every person who diim and Berne, whero we will transfer
could possibly get away went to see it. 1 them for continuance to their destina-
0 tion.
Notice to Taxpayers. A taxpayers' "We can nccommodato hundreds of
meeting will bo held Monday evening at thoiMinds of packages of cotton for
7:.'10 o'clock in the Hichniond school, ! Europe ' suffering men, and nu ounce
for tho purpose of discussing the new1 of cotton may savo a man's life,"
charter. I
County Judge Bushey and Commit-!
sioncrs Bcckwith and Goulet will prob-j
ably attend the meeting of the State'
Association of County Judges and Com-'
missioners to bo held in Portland!
December 9 to 11. Illustrated lectures
on highway construction and otherj
topics of interest will be discussed at
tho conference.
The meeting is to be'
held at
house.
the Multnoinuh county court
Davis for city treasurer means effi
ciency and economy. (Paid adv.)
About 25 boys from the Boys depart
ment of tho Y. M. C. A. in charge of
Physical Director Gingrich and Edward!
Tiillmnn, Jr., the boys' secretary, villi
CARE OF YOUR EYES
No port of the entlro human anato
my is moro delicate or easily disordered
than tho eyes. You may burden
your muscular structure, anil it will
respond with nn Increased growth.
But overtax your eyes and a weakness
will result which cun bo remedied only!
by glasses properly fitted, lluringl
more than 31 years I have spodallrod
in fitting glasses correctly.
Weak eyes, poor sight, painful or In-:
flamed eyes, cloudiness of vision,'
cross eyes, flonMng spots, feeling like1
sand In the eyes, burning, smarting or
k.iimk vvni "'"l niHiiy uuier ciD
troubles can be relieved by wearing
glosses correctly fitted.
I'Ct nin give you the value of my 31
yeilrs' experience in fitting glnsses for
eyestrain in all its forms,
You are invited to come where ab
solute accuracy In correcting eye de
fects is plnce.l above every oilier con
sideration. No extra charge for ex
amination. My prices are lower than elsewhere
for tho service nnd material you get
of me, and I can refer you to thousands
of prominent citizens of Marlon audi
I'olk counties that 1 have fitted since 1
coming here. i
Tho entire problem lies In these '
words Rightly Fitted Lenses, Fitted
by the Right Man.
All broken lenses replaced while you
wait. Office hours, 8:30 a. m. to 12 m.;
1 to li p. in. Kvenings by appointment.
DR. M. P. MENDELSOHN,
DOCTOa OT OPTIUH.
Rooms 210 211, IT. 8. Nat'l Ilk. Bldg.
MOT HObTLLE BUT UN
FRIENDLY.
Washington, Nov. 21. "The
act of the Turkish battories in
firing on the launch fron the
cruiser Tennessee in the Gulf of
Smyrna was not hostile, but un
friendly." Secretary of the Navy Dan
iels admitted this afternoon the
statement of the .incident his
department had received from
Captuiu Decker of the Tenuesseo
contained a declaration to that
effect. It was Miid, however,
that nothing further will be
done in tho matter until full
reports, were received from.
Decker' and . 'Ambassador Mctr
genthnu. Despite Decker's statement,
however, tho matter will be in
vestigated and Turkey will be
asked to give its version of the
affair.
Previous attempts to 'communicate-
with Ambassador
Morgenthau at Constantinople
have been delayed as much as a
week.
Decker reports the shot was
not intended as a hostile-act,
but an investigation will be
made.
Postmaster General Says Cot
ton Sent by Mail Will
Reach Destination
Washington, Nov. 21. William
Shepherd's plan for sending absorbent
Bead the business news under
the heading "New Today."
nttrtn.l tlia S!tntA ll.l. ll....l .
f.-rence" to bo held in M..Mlnviu
jiuvcmucr io, ci anil zn. It is urn
posed to hold a basketball tournament,
and other Inter-club contests will bo
staged at this conference,
Davis is the taxpayers' candidate for
city treasurer; efficient, too. (I'nid
ndv.)
BOKN.
I I0I.I.1OTT At the Halem hoipitnl, Ha-
lem, wrcgon. r riday, November uo,
11IH, at H o'clock a. in., to Hov. and
Mrs. Carl F. Klliott, a girl.
Itev Klliott, the proud patur parent
of the new arrival, is pastor of the
First Presbyterian church of this city
HIM'IKIOH At their homo on the .lef
tcrson road, four miles south of Ha
lem, Friday, November 20, lull, to
Mr. mid Mrs. August llifiker, nil It
pound daughter, Willnminu.
DIED.
i.AHSOX At the family residence 172
Myers street, Halem, Oregon, Friday,
November 20, 11114, at 4 o'clock p. in.,
Margaret lOlennor, tho ii-week-old
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Oscar T.
Klliott.
Funeral services will be held nt, the
resid'iice nt 'I o'clock tomorrow nfler
noon. HOP GROWERS HAVE ;
PERFECTED PLANS
. (Continued from pngo one.)
'""i w,l nrn "0,m Riowers, and
these trustees run not illspoie of their
",("', ' "'c corporation except : tn other
qualified stockholders sin! without
tho "oiiscnt of the majority of tho other
stockholders. They serve in their of
ficial rapacities under a trust agree -mrnt
and cannot, dispo'e of their stock
to outside Interests to tho detriment
of the growers, and thus it will bo Im
possible for anybody outside of the cor
pnra'.ion to gain ronliol of the organlza-l
tion. If the trutee cannot agree up
on n n v (pirstiun of business inlicv;
which conies brforc'thrm, upon tho vote!
DEPARTMENT if
FORWARD ALLiCOTTON
IT JOraWAl, BALEM, OREGON. SATURDAY,
! of 10 members of the board, the ques
tion can be submitted on the refercn-i
dum to the vote of all of the stock-1
holders.
j Bankers Endorse It. ' j
Yesterday afternoon representatives
t of all of the leading banks in this see-i
lion or tne Willamette vallev. includ-i
ing H. Hirschberg, of the Independence
bunk; John H. Albert, of the Capital
National bank; Cashier W. S. Walton,
of the Ladd & Bush bank; E. M. Poor
man, of tho Woodburn bank, and S. B.
blliott, of the Salem Kauk of Commerce,!
met nnd held a conference with the j
delegates '- convention and went into ev-.
cry feature of the fiuancinl phase of
the proposed corporation, and unani-
mously pronounced it sound, conserva-j
five, businesslike and altogether bnnk-j
able. All assured the grower delegates
that their institutions were willing to ,
co-operate With the movement in every!
way possible if organized upon the prill-J
ciples which were sunmitted to them.'
All of the local banks will be fur-1
nished with copies of contract form and
other documents to be. adopted audi
used by the corporation in order that '
they may investigate them at their lcis-1
ure and pass upon them. Another tea-!
tn re of the financial end of the cor-1
poratiou, of interest to local banks, is
that ench bank will carry on its busi-i
ness with its. grower client as at present
and all of the moneys received for the!
stile of hops, being the difference be-
tween the contract price and the selling!0' th" senson "s business is made with
price, will he left in the local banks un-!""' growers und stockholders,
til final adjustment of the season's:
business is made and the dividend do-
dared to the growers and stockholders.
This will give the banks the privilege j
and benefit of the use of ali moneys
taken in by the corporation in their re
spective districts until finnl settlement
SUNDAY-MONDAY -TUESDAY
THOMAS JEFFERSON
In
Rip Van
Winkle
B ACTS
Continuous Show Sunday from
3 TIUi 11 P. M.
COMING
WEDNESDAY and THUBSDAY
. ROBERT WARICK
"THE DOLLAR MARK"
6 ACTS
10c
GO WHERE THE CROWDS QO
IglobeI
Throwing
Up the
That's just what you are doing all winter long if
you have a poor heater one of the old-fashioned kind.
Why not spend your money and save it at the same
time? Spend it for a "Mascot" up-to-date heater and
save fuel money. Buy a "Mascot" and have heat and
comfort in the coldest weather. Buy a "Mascot" and
put money in the bank instead of letting it float up through the flue. "Mascot"
heaters never fail to give satisfaction wherever they go. They arc made in
many sizes, and the price will always agree with your pocketbook. Come in and
see them.
JOSSE & MOORE
The Complete Housefurnishers
Remember, We Guarantee to Save You Money
NOVEMBER 21, 1914.
SUNDAY AND MONDAY
"Home Sweet Home"
The Greatest picture ever in Salem.
A Six-Reel Photo-Drama Based on the Famous Song
That Moves Every Human Heart ,
A SUPERB KEYSTONE COMEDY
SEVEN- BIG REELS SEVEN
BISgfi Tlieatie
. The Show That Pleases the People .
10c
SUNDAY AND MONDAY
L'nder the torm of contract to be
adopted the grower is guaranteed the
minimum price to be fixed by the board
of directors, which will be sufficient to
allow the grower n reasonable urotit
upon his product above the cost of pro
duction and graduated dnwnward ac
cording to the grading of his hops, and,
furthermore, he is given a dividend up
on all moneys received for tho hops
above the contract pi ice, an average for
which will be struck at tho close of the
business season. This is to allow for
the market fluctuations ami to give ev
ery grower and stockholder an eqiml'
chance to share all of the profits of the
corporation.
Tho stockholders will also receive a
dividend out of the commission paid in
to the corporation for the selling of
the hops, und, after all dividends are
paid, whatever balance or surplus is
left over reverts to tho permanent ro
serve mud or tho corporation.
The
board of directors are to be elected for
a period of about five years and any
member of it may be removed and re
placed by another stockholder at nny
time the corporation finds it advisable
for the best interests of the corporation
to do so.
To Have An Inspector.
It has been proposd to select an ex
pert state hop inspector, whoso duties
will bo to act as expert advisor to all
of the growers duriiig tho cultivating,
spraying and harvesting season, as to
when to stnrt in picking their hops,
and, most important of all, what hops
should not be picked at all. If tho cor
poration lints into effect all of the pro
visions 'preparatory to the harvest of
the '.rop, hundreds of acres of poorly
developed and diseased hops will never
bo harvested and placed npon the mar
ket to the detriment of the better
graik's of product and the utter demor
alization of the market and industry.
One of the most important feature's of
the corporation, without which the
i growers have been groping in jitter
darkness in the pnst, and absolutely ut
tho mercy of tho unscrupulous hop
dealer, is the publicity department, tlfo
I duties of which will be the collection of
absolutely rcliiiblo ami trustworthy
news concerning the true conditions of
'the. growing crops in nil of the hop-pick-jing
countries of tho world, from the
jinost reliable sources of information,
I ami to disseminata such news and re
; pu ts among all of the grower members
I of each organization at least once every
'Week, and to report tho exact conditions
of the miirket and tho selling prico of
I hops throughout the senson. This will
be one of the manifold duties of the
malinger and his staff of assistants.
Tho full list of delegates who have
been in attendance nt the trl-stnto con
vention throughout Its deliberations
are: Colifnrnin I', K. Bliilnck, (leorgc
Hewlett and E. L. Cunniiiglium, of the
Mendocino County association; Blitz
I'axtou, president of the Honoma ('unity
association, ami W. 10. M. llenrdslee,
president of the Hucriimento Valley as
sociation. Washington (Icorgo Ker,
president of tho North Yakima nssoclu-
Chimney
Dollars
10c
tion, and Richard Strobach, one of h)
board of directors. Oregon 10. V. (I.
Paul, of Jluoll, Vamhill county;. C. Ci.
Coud, of Dnllas; M. L. Jones, of Brooks;
H. B. Fletcher, of Independence; W. It.
Kirkwood, of Amity; J. L. Clark, of
Springfield, and John Cartwiight, of
i.arrisburg.
Laborers Wanted
I have plowiug, grubbing, wood cut
ting and hauling, and saw logs to cut
and haul, and wunt to give in exchange
a 5-rooined new residence in 8alem, or
one or more small tracts of improved
or unimproved land ranging in prico
from 2S to ifll'o per acre, 10 per cent'
or more in work or money, and will wait
fivo years for tho remainder, provided
tho interest and taxes be paid. I will
advance a grub stake while the work
is being, done. You can go to work at
once if you desire. You can pay for
this property during these quiet timej,
and havo more to live on than yon
will by working occasionally ns you now.
do. You will have to come in ut on.
to beat tho other follow to it.
JOHN H. SCOTT,
OVEB THE CHICAGO STOBE
TIIE RIGHT KIND OF '
EYEGLASSES
are the only kind worth hav
ing. Right eyeglasses mean
improved sight and benefit'
ted eyes. We furnish thi
RIGHT Eyeglasses for
YOUR particular needs.
Miss A. McCulloch
Optometrist
208-209 Hubbard Bldg. Phone 109