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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (April 3, 1915)
THE SALEM CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON, SATURDAY, APRIL 3, J915. SEVEW jjyj El e WEIGHTS AID Li BECOMES OF TURNER GIRL WRITES i prices Are Lower rrunvo k a droo in the prices of several kinds of feed and, as usual, we are the first to follow the market. CHEAP HAY We have several tons of Cheat hay that we are making a very low price considering the present market. Place your order at once if you can use it. We deliver in the city. D. A. White & Sons 251-261 State Street Phone 160 Salem, Oregon ran ii 22 Standard Berry Box Feature, However, Is Suspended Until November 4MM j Trunksjraveling Bags,Dress SuitCases I THE MARKETS The market situation today cau bc lized up about us follows: Mo chungo in stains and mill feed stuffs; eggs and -.cr.iltry holding their owu; expect- ed advance in butter and butterfiit did lot materialize; no change in iho J-jve-itock market, and asparagus and. Cali fornia peas are quoted at 12 cents. Oianges arc expected to advance next week, as hereafter all ear ship mcnls ill require icing, and tiiis will jdil about $W to tho cost of each car. Hnr, timotny, per ton $12 Clover, per ton $8.50(U9 Oata and vetch $1112 Cheat 910 Yiheit, per bushel - $1.10 Oats, per bushel :....48c Dolled barley $M-''0 Cora . - $38.50 Cracked com $40 Brm 2-50 Shurti, per ton $;il.50 Errs and Poultry, Eggs, cash, 10c; trade. 17e Heu, lb lilc Beoiten, old, per pound..- 7c BC Butter, Cmmcry butter, per pound .....30c Battcrfut, per pouni , 27c Vegetables. Wtace. per lb $1.752.75 hmVi $1.50 ftatt?i, Florida ...... $4.50 Cauliflower, Oregon $1.35 String Oarlic ...15c Msleiy, yer doicn, 90c; crate ?4 elory, per crate $4.7a Sweet potatoes, crate $4 Lettuce, crate ........... $2.50 Foot and Mouth Disease May Be Communicated Through Milk Is Report One of the most important measures to have beon enacted by the last leg islature, from the standpoint of both the producer and the consumer, is that which abolishes the old dry measure system, which has been in vogue in this and manv othei states since time began and puts into force and effect I This house had tno standard weiRht and measure sys tem of determining quantity in respect to commodities and which fixes the standard size for berry boxes and hop boxes. Deputy State Sealer Fred W. Buchtel is now engaged in codifying the new law and will have it ready for publication and general distribution before the act gos into effect, May 22. Voder tho provisions of this act, which is one of the first if not the first strictly standard weight and measure law to have been enacted by any state m conformity with the United States bureau of standards mode! law, all boxes or containers which specify a certain measurement of commodity must be strictly up to measurement und, while the purchaser may rest assured that he is getting full value for his money in the pur chase of berries and other small fruits, tho producer of Oregon, who is trviahr to do tho square thing, is certain that I teacher. Washington, April 3. Consumers even in states quarantined for foot-and-mouth disease, need have no fear of eating meat today, providing it is thoroughly cooked. This reassuring words is given in a bulletin just issued by the Department of Agriculture. Tho foot-and-mouth discaso is not easily communicntod to human beings through food, although milk from a diseased cow might' transmit the disease to a human being. Pasteuriza tion, however, renders milk safe. Human beings who do get tho disease commonly get it from direct contBct with the diseased animal. It is wisest, therefore, says tho department, for people to keep away from all animnls having the disease! unless Ikey arc properly provided with rubber gloves, coats, and boots, and thcBO are thor oughly disinfected after each visit to the animal. In tho raso of moat, as in tho case of milk, the depart mont points out, all his unscrupulous competitors is not getting away with a fatter profit on short measure. The same is true of hop-picking receptacles all of which, while they may be of, different shapes ami dimensions, must have the same inside capacity approximately nine bushels. lierry boxes will equal in sizo the old dry pint nnd quart measurements, which must besM.t) and G7.2, cubic inches, respectively. The boxes may be constructed in nny shape and style, as in the case of hoppieking containers, so long as they measure up t tho legal standard capacity. Berries can also be sold by weight, the same bb any other commodity, and be put up in any kind of a container holding more than the specified capacity by measurement, but when sold by measurement the container must conform to the legal standard or somebody will get into trouble for it is the purpose of the weights and measurements department to see that the upw law is strictly ob served and enforced. In tho cast of the berry boxes the BY EDITH MICKEY (An essay by a Turner School girl of tho Fifth Grade.) George Washington was the son of Augustine and Mary Washington. Mary Bnll was Washington's mother's maiden name. George's father had married two times. The first wifo had six children, and his second wife had four. Washington was the youngest of the'f second wite'S cnuuren. They owned many slaves, both black nnd white. Augustine was an old time planter. Thoso people were thought to be very rich in those days, but they would be very poor compared to today. Washington was born not far from the Potomae river at Pope's creeks, Westmoreland county, Virginia. He was born February 22, 1732. He lived in a wooden house, it had four rooms on the ground floor and an attic above. This house had a large chimney at each end, and a slooping roof. The house burned down when he was three, then the family moved to another plantation on the Rappahnnnoek river. This was another plantation of Wash ington's father. Washington's fath er died when he was eleven, and he went to live with his half-brother Augustine. This place was on tho Rappahannock river. Washington saw tho bouts go by on the river and he wanted to be a sailor. So he packed up his trunk and took it down to the wharf. He saw his mother ervintr in the door, and he cnnie back and told a black servant standing by the door, to go down to the wnait and tell tho sail ors not to put his trunk on tho boat for lie hud changed his mind, and he was going to stay with his mother Washington had a very good schooling. He went to a man named Mr. Hobby after his father died. He was his first The schoolhouso was in an i . i I have just received a nice shipment of Trunks, Traveling Bags, and Dress Suit Cases at prices that will save you many dollars. It will soon be time to plan your vacation trip, and you will find this store with a complete line of these goods at prices that will not be duplicated elsewhere in the city. Come in and see my line of every color and design in Japanese Matting at moderate prices. W.W.M oore Furniture Co. herds which actually show the disease penalty feature of the new law dpcB are quarantined, and neither milk nor meat from the sick animals can be sold. Sixtv per cent of th6 meat used i in this country is nroducod in the Artichokes BOci nearly 900 federally inspected slaugh- Beets 41.50 ! tnrinir nnrl nnckinir establishments not take effect until November 1 of this year, but for hop boxes -or other harvesting receptacles the law is ef fective on and after May 22. The operation of the penalizing clause of ine act in respect to the standard of Rhuhaid, box $2 located in 240 cities. In those estab- berry boxes was suspended until the iisnnicuia no animai in siuugniureo. un- mm. vi iuvcmuer in order tnat all til it hns passed an anto-mortem in-1 fruit growers who have put in a big spection by a vctorinary at the time i stock of containers which do not como of slaughter. After slaughter meat ! .itrietly up to tho new requirements cannot leave tho establishment until i may have an opportunity to utilize and it has been carefully examined nnd , dispose of them without suffering stamped "U. 8. Inspected and Passed." financial loss. The old statute fixing In all these establishments no animal i the standard for hop boxes provided show-inn any symptoms whntever of ! for an oblong box of 0-bushcl eniineitv. i'l'ok'rtj), no foot-and-mouth disenso is allowed to In some of the hop yards of the stato l.,l,t. .,! n ,ol u.l,,,,Vi it wnii fiiiili.l !, u, ,,, !. 1. .. J rifl ' i1" V RittiiKiiii i, fuu ui, .m i..., 'ii. , , n .Miii. oitiniiii i bjltlb IIUAl'n Asparagus 12c California peas 12c. Radishes 40c Chickory greens 40c Trults. Oranges, naval $2.502.75 Bananas, lb Re Lemons, per box $3.50(ffi4 Pineapples, per lb 7i,e Jivpiis, uux Florida grape fruit Iatei, dromedary, case ..... $3.25 1 " owfl. on port-mortem inspection, any were in use which exceeded tho legal- vilet. 1'crsan h ttv r au suspicious sympions or mis compiiuiu i ., fi -nm-ii lupuinv uui me new r..j j-i. ' H.n,c ' -i,;,.i f t, .ll,liaK. In,., i.rnvi.l,.. Ihnt n 1,1 .l Cofimiuts, per dozen ... 1 1 mcnt- A11 n,cat ll8PO''tetl of coming Fig j, per pack OoT(?i $1 50 rom ttn '"f00'"'1 nnimal is sent under Pork, Veal andMutton. ' ! Rv"iment seal to tho tanks to be Pork, on foot O1 (i)ty c rendered into fertilizer. The federal Pork, dressed riu ffiiinn ! ,nRPection Bt"mP on mpnt' thoreforo Kir, .. 5 lie I nlPnn t it is entirely safe. ' Veal, dressed TffllOe1 Tho fp'1(,ral government, however, Spring lamb, m'ilk''f't'd''I" !o!!"V 3",i",'1.ic"n1n ov?r '?cnl 8Iuuk1;" Hi. ' i..... t.1,1 l,ftl,ll ii-liinli .In n , nh ,n mnlit mi f . skio the ttnto in which it is sinugh 6ffi0'jc Bteera Lrzzzzzz :::::fS Retail Price, vrnaery butter 3,1c 'mr, tiard wheat v, valley law provides mar, nnv k nil of con tninor used for hop picking shall not exceed 10,4 10 cubic inches inside meas urement, which is 87 cubic inches more than II bushels. Another important feature of the law Is that the deputy state sealer of weights and measures, Mr. Buchtel, is required to, at least once every year, to inspect all units or devices for weighing ami measuring at the differ- old field. He' could work arithmetic and write very well, but he was a poor spoiler. He quit school when he was fifteen, and then he went to live with his half-brother Lawrence at Mount Vornon. This house was a very fine and largo one, and George liked it very much. It was a large plantation. George Washington's firnt occupa tion was surveying. When he was six teen he was engaged by Lord Fairfax to Burvey. He did his work in the Blue Kidge mountains, lie surveyed for Lord Fairfax tBlirpo years. When Oeorge Washington was nine. teen he was appointed assistant genern) in the Virgiuian army, and when he was twenty-one he was colonel of the Virginian army, and whon ho was twenty-throe ho was elected to be com mander of all the annys of America. During the war when the peoplo did not quite know which would win, a Quaker, one day, heard a voice in the woods and as he drew nearer he saw Washington in the woods down on his knees praying. Then ho went home to his wife and said to her, "Hannah, we are going to.-wla1"i and she asked, "Whyl" Ha said, "Well, I saw George Washington out in the forest praying and I know God will answer his prayer." So -that shows how much tho people had faith in Washington. He was elected president when he was fifty;seven. Everybody voted for him. Ho was elected twice by every vote. Tho people tried to elect him the third time but he refused, and that is why tho presidents only servo two terms. In 1797 George Washington returned to Mount Vernon. Ho thought to stay, but the people called turn back for they were having t-outjlo among themselves. Afterwards ho returned to Mount Vernon agnin nnd then ho lived there two yenrs, and ono day ho camo in with a chill and a bad cold and some doctors were colled in and they bled him tn iientn. George Washington is said to be tho noblest figuie that ever stood. Ho is the father of our country. We cele brate the 22d of February because Washington was such a great man, and we lovo him so well because he saved our country. Successor to Josse & Moore. THE STORE THAT SAVES YOU MONEY GERVAIS NEWS !: PERSONALS : i I Dick Harris, of (lleiidale, is in the I city today. ' Mrs. '.. ,1. Itlggs is a visitor in Port land toduy. Mis. .1. ,). TidVortson was a Portlund ! visitor yesterday. It. L. Wilder, of Albany, was In tho Phono 1517 ,1 Day or night Shop foot of Uuiou St. A. L. GODFREY Coll Plumbing Repair and Work a Specialty, .lieasonablo charges. Salem, Or. A lUr.r urn-.! 1. n,.nctn,l t !!,. IUWVIUIW, Forresters dance Monday night, April oth. Arela Jones who is attending school in Salem is home for tho Easter vacation, Miss Anna Tnnzler returned last Saturday from the Portland Sanitarium much improved in health. Hond Minorvisor Cutsforth is nutting! ... ' , . , ., , ... Another advantage about being rich between 175 and 200 yards of gravel , UI A"mny w"a UUJis that, yon can look over a fellow's on the country road every dnv. .city esterduy. shoulder when, ho is reading without Mr. Chas. Hoover and wife, Mrs.L , Alf""1 "' ,M",N' uf (lt,lvui9' WM '" making him mad. Hurrison .lones, Misses Silvia Jones and n",tm y,"y- Pearl Manning motored t0 Salem Sutur- Burton Z. Ifiggs went to Portland to duy, I day on Iiubiiu hs, Albert I.cngren, who was taken ill i K. T. Spaulding, of Eugene, Is regis- lasi piiiunlay wnne naming gravel anu tered at the Uriah. (.'has. Dick went to Eugene this morn ing on the electric. Miss Ailine (Jhni will spend Sunday lit Koln visiting friends. Vernon Wolcutt, of Silvertun, was in Suii'in yesterday on business. Kuymond .Nichols, of nilverton, was a 'Zfli per dozen "W, cane SSr, D. O $2.10(0)2.00 $1.85fn;2 20e $7 $0.80 -Wheat Portland Markets. Portland, (Ire., April 3. Ml.24; blnestem, .27', !s-N(i. 1 whit,. !V., fcsu.oj, v-ley-Keed. IM.T.'S. iw H,,st liVl( t7M , 8((, ;ln7 '", W.25; best calves, w.ier 4 ' j t y f.!-icleeted ,,,.,,l 1d ' creamery, 29 '.je. frit. ' ' '"oilers, 20f2."icj geese, 8 tered. If. however, meat from such; cut stnte institutions lor which appro. an nnimnl did cscnpe from ono of these! print ions are made by the legislature, local slaughter houses, which are pure-1 All of the district deputies, for the ly under slate or municipal control, nil i four districts into which the stato has danger of its communicating the! been divided for inspection and en disease to human beings would be re-i forcement of tho luw, havo been ap moved whon It has been thoroughly! pointed and they will bo called to cooked and sterilized. Thoso who are ge'her to familiarize themselves wilh loented near an infected region and the provisions of the law, equipment, wish to be absolutely certain of the ) 'tr., so as to be ready to assume their safety of their mcaj; should cook it duties upon the date tho law goes In thoroughly. I o effect. lho most promising American source of potash, says tho Department in a Itnllnfin 4nnt iaanfwl tn Hia ntinnnl prnil ! of g nnt kelps on th j Pncific const. Working maps havo nr.w been mode of nearly rill tho !Ommci"iiilly avail obli kelp beds from tho I'edns isliind to t'i3 dhuinaglns, of tl'.i Alusl-.-.n const. EEAL ESTATE TRANSFERS. J I- Ahler, and T S MaeKeni-.lo et al Xo 17 I T -A 0li"K,,r Turner and Pugh Will Captain Teams In Series WEST SALEM has been confined to his bed over since, is convalescing. Mrs. Geo. 11. Finney continues to be quite ill and though pneumonia symp toms are strong It is hoped that it may be checked in its first singes. Word received from H. 1). Olson, former S. P. agent hero, who is now ! ;:,. : ,i. ..itv vimtnrdiiv. agent at Oregon City says that he Is William lluggius went to Eugeno this getting along nicely and likes his posi- ,, fr ,, over-Sunday visit, tion so for , Mrs. W. C. Knighton was a passenger .nr. ,ui .ir.. x. .-., ,, ni . Mv, f 'uitland today on the iiioriiing elec- nn.lnn ni.il. !h Mulilltl .1'hnril llinVl - trie. Monday night in Snlem where (hey wero mining the Knights Templar Theatre' Party which attended "Potash and Perlmutter. " Mr. and Mrs. O, T. Moisnn of Brooks, are the possessors of a brand new boy, bom Friday March 25. They nro now the parents of two boys and two girl f- l .... T U I1....1...... I Brooks enterVnincd .t dinner Sunday ' seventeen of their friends, Mr. nn, Coi.iiany business Mrs. Henry Koester and Mrs. J. R.l , -Nlr: A- J-w," 11 vl"i .Nnylor af (Icrvais, wero among those ''"'K "' Poitlnud for several days, will who attended. n iinn ,,.-.., .K. h. G, Clinpiii is in Wooilburn today utteinling a meeting of the farmers und merch nuts. F. A. Viiiet, of Portlund, pnsneil through the city today on his way tn Fulls City. It. W. Foster general agent lor tne Good Buys In Real Estate 10 acres of good land, good six room house, large barn, some fruit, 4 miles) from Salem. Price $,'1,100; $2,000 down. 20 aero farm, good eight room house, largo burn, and oilier outbuildings, family orchard, running water, macad am road, close tn school, il', miles from Salem, Will consider city residenco property as part payment, Trico $5,5110. ' 200 ncre farm, oil under cultivation, (I room house, barn, orchard, wlil tnko smaller farm up to $15,000 as part pay. inent. Price $20,000. 275 acre farm, 125 acres under cul tivation, lii In iii-o timber nnd pasture, will lake city properly up til $12,000 us part payment. Price $1S,I100. 10 acres, 5 acres 4 year old apples, M'.j aero loganberries, Will lake city residence property up tn $2,000 as part payment. Price '$.'1,0(10, 5 acres nil under culliviilliin, small I house, ll'j miles from Snlem, Will Inko city lot us first payment. I'rico $1,200. I 10 acres of timber, located close to (Capital iloiirnnl Special Service.) West Snlem, April 3. Mrs. Eugene Cade and little ones (if Aberdeen, Wash., are visiting hero nt tho home of Mr. nnd Mrs. D. Cade. Mr. Elmer Bales, of Tneoina, Wash., was here recently to see his fnther, W. W. Bales, who Is In poor health. He I'eturneil home Sunday. Mrs. T. I'. Yarnes and two children went to Newlierg on the bout Monday for a week's visit with her mn'.her, Mrs. Moore. Attorney Ernest Blue is having a three-room addition built to iiis house. The band boys gave n dance in the At the meeling of the Business Men's club of the Y. M. C. A. Inst night John D. Turner nnd David Pueh Tho aren of these beds aggregalo 400: were elected as opposing captains for! Geo. Frnzuro building Saturday even- square miles, eapnblo of yielding nn-!"'e final series of the biff ball nnd ing, the "est mucin orchestra furnish- niinlly, cither as dried kelp or as purei ' ur, ocu win nci ns ing ine hhimc vm" mrgi- i-uinpuiiy potnshiom chloride, over six times the lieutenant to Mr. Turner and W. M present consumption of soluVlo potash1 Hamilton will lieutenant for Mr. salts In tho United State", or some-' Fugn team. The teams will meet thing moro than tho world's totaf twice each week from now on, Mon production. ! ''".v H'"1 r'r"'".v evenings being named "Tim .Wnlrmmrnt nt a nient Amor- ns the meeting nights. Tho first reir- iiiur iiu'eimx in mi- ciiisb nin up, nolo wiU ling and the captains see their nti.re.ln nini. nnw tn lip n matter separate tenuis m Bciion tney wil re- nf ftma milv " nv. tho department. ! ''re wi'h their lieutenants for a meet- . '-"'i: I a iif t.. T l i. Tni'Mlnnln. I.w thi. ,1 Ai.n r, ni An liAK Ultf Ol MIC r.l Ol FIllHICKy. ,"""-t .1 Mill,.,, claim No' " I ' It II ' shown tho waste fish refuso on This is the final series arid promises ? ' ' I 'iii. n.,;:. -n.t i; Alnwlm J to be a troincnl session as both l..nm approximates 120,000 tons annually 'vn 10 in,i nic pennant re Rnp Pt ,,x (0 ,.h Ku ,mMMcan industry, based on the conserve-' '"nr meeting of the class wil bo '.'''"'cr claim No. 52, It 7 3-W.I ' n'l utilisation of this important i Monday night but this meeting Ki,k, or ' to James, natural resource, of fundamental im- "c um me pn iniiiiiiir.v meeung c ort isimc Hurl. .. ii..i... x- liortnncB tn thn national flffrieu turn -i. ni i . "I B". HT -.... . ... ' ..-... l. . n(l 'W claim t., 2 W It part Anna Wood- 2 W. Hi. t i. V...." ." 1 "rv'ne et nr tn n .R.iem M'",k 1U- J Myers add.! ;''"".' ""..ly tn yield 12.""" ton; oil, worth $I.H00.000, less of casualties. J" l Fuel. ''S I)e I" Smith Si Shields, J Meyers add. to nnv In Alf,.i "iv i.;, v .. d. Some Bex. 1 Alabama In . Fox, part R , 1-E. i t .... "ii hi rci'i nim "I i 2" ,JI'.,n,, "Nation thusly: -t . ,Pf,'t & hfl rh , . '""I HIIOVT t nnmcl.... i -' isTTi 10 vf EXPECT ACTION BOON. J STAB IS DYINO. iV. ,.7 i""iuc. hut I nevertheless mucl: They comprise 1 tion wss too Krioui to diseusa. Washington, April 2. The strained' situition between China and Jupan isi exp.vted to take a turn one way or the' other within the near future. It Is) not believed that the present near crisis, ...;.. .ml that ten situation 1 must Improve or become really acute , very rhortly. rr:n:Bi .iMnranim wern lacking to-1 Chandler, Oklu., April .1. nenry Stnrr the notorious south western outlaw, who was shot by a schoolboy and raptured while attempting to hold up a bank at Stroud several days ago was believed to be dying here this afternoon. Five of Starr's companions In the bank robbery escaped. .1... 1. kni.rt n.lmlltn iMt thfl flitun' was in atteiidanee, Mr. nnd Mr.i. Ed Hex, of near Inde pendence, wero calling on relatives in this neigliboihood Sunday, Mu'iday evening, April 5, is the regu lar council meeting night. Jinks How do you happen to bo go ing fishing on Friday f 1 thought you believed Fridny was an unluiky day. Winks Well, I always have. Hut it occurred tn nie this morning that perhaps it would bo unlucky for the fish. t t NOTICE I have the agency tn hkndlo the Paul Revere and Newbury Patterns in Sterling Silver. Parties ixliing to complete their sets cull on FEIST, the Jeweler Formerly The Thompson Jewelry Store, t i-M Thr...n '..Her uii.lina in nn. o. 11. (iiinert, or roriiaiin, is 111 urn i(,.rnii tsctioo . rock run, to Su e 111. nounee to her friends and patrons tliat :,'ity today on business for tho Pacific irt,(( ift 1 .ITftO j $200 down, balance. $10 she has a full lino of np lo date; Telephone fc 1 elegriipin 0. per mouth. millinery now on hand and would like I Itilph G. to have neoide call and seo for them-! Commercial selves before buying else where. ut mo ieiser scnooi iiousn umny. The Parent, Teacher meeting which I. Herman, traveling freight agent wns held at the school house Inst, Fri- I'or the C. H. (J, Ity., with hcadipinrt day night was largely attended, ninny jura ut Portland, is In the city today, coining from out side districts. A fine C.ijitain Kugene Moshberger, of Cum program of music, and recitations wns pany I, Third regiment, I.I. N. (I., of plvnn liv Owi tenchel's nnd nilliils Mrs. VVnii.llinrti uiih in Snlem nil business limner Alleman lho popular vocnllst of 'between trains yesterday afternoon. Al'r" I""'1" .i""' outside the city, ull Woodburn, was present, and rendered' A islslnnt State School Superintend' ! ,n bearing on hard. Price $K00 per ncrn. vocal selections, assisted by Mis Ilink-(,nt F. K. Carlton retur I tmlav from,'-'1 'low", balance $5 per month, 0 per ley at. the piano which were nppreci- a v i i t to Corvnllls, where he went tn nle, by all. Parents and teachers and nttp.,,; to smin public school mailers, members of thn school board and. Mis. J, C. llowd, of East Slate street, County Supervisor John W . Smith w)l() ; vB;tiM(( n.i,(ives lit San Ulcgo, nin, I,, talks on various scnooi t'M'i' ". I writ-M to friends hero that there bus Mt.ires, manager nf the! nroom modern house, lot 75 by 150 lub, uttondcil a meeting ! feet, east f run I , plenty of fruit, Inrgn barn, good locution. Price $1,500; $700 down. SO acre dairy farm, fl room house, good Inrge burn, family orchard, water piped to house and bam, ' j mile from small town. Pries $1,500; $500 down, hiiliiui'11 tn suit. after which refreshments, which had (.,, unusual amount irf lain in lieen prepared ny ine Demesne ncieucn, ,,,. , -,,11 'rl,i,If and that when it ICHCIIIT Hnil IM r cm.", ,.i ', rni "ii'i everybody left with a jolly good feeling. cent, Interest. 5 acres of good prune Inn, nil under cultivation, 4'vi miles smith of Snlem, month, fl per cent interest. Price $M(Hi; $5(1 down, he-lniiee $10 per If yuii wunt to buy, trade or sell, seo us. docs tain in that section of the state, tir f f 1 1 . ft ft morn water falls than in uny of the' YY, fl. UraDCnilOrSl d LO. Will'inietto valley rains. Room 2, Bush Bank Bldg. Primary School Notes. Those neither absent nor tardy for the month of March were: First Grndc ( leo Guctjeii, Tressa Goetjen, John Mudio! and Kenneth Brown. Second Grade Susie Cliiiniberlin and tlpnl l.nrsen. Third Grade Ross McDougall and Emily I.nrsen. Fourth Grade Winifred Glidson, Genevieve llriggs, Wayne (llenson, Ellis McDnugal nnd Helen Klminer, Visitors for the month were: Mrs. Mochel, Mrs. F. K. Hume and Mrs. Ben Hawkins. Supervisor J, W. I,. Smith wns also a visitor. Next. Wednesday, April 7th will be Visitors Day from to 4. First Ornde pupils will be dismissed at 2:50. Par ents urged to be present. (Jervals Star Death of Blister Mary Alplioiua Boasart Sister Marv Alphnnsa Bossnrt de parted this life on March 2Sth, at the Convent tyuecn nf Angels, at Mt. Angid, in the Kith year of her ngc, and U7lh of her religious profession. The funeral services look place at the Convent Chapel on the 110th Inst., at II o'clock a. m. Sister Marv Alplinnsa was wd known and beloved 111 this plnee where she spent tho first years of her Sisterhood, and wns a teacher of music in the 1 'ancb school. (Icrvais Star, Evctyhody Admires u Beautiful Complexion- DR. T. FELIX GOURAUD'S Oriental Cream OR MAGICAL BEAUTIFIER Jin Indispensable and Delightful loilct liequisite for Faihionable Women. tDu,'l6l'-4Hl. FoTs rWiDhmunVWraxli uni.i m : 1 A dully necessity for Hie linllcs' toilet Whellieri' at humo or while tritfcllnK. It protects Hie skin Irom IiiJuiIiun eiTeets of thn elenii'iils, (.Ives a wnndcrfully of fer! I vn tir'imly to tho roninlcxlun. Jt Is n perfect liuli-areasy T'nllet IJrcunl Hlld P"S lllvnly will not viiuna or em uiii-iike the growiti of li.ilr which nil ladles .liould KOiinl nxulnst whi n selecting toilet pro. iiiirallnii. When duneliiK, howlloir or oili er eserllnns hciit tlio skin, It piuVcnU a .m.au niuii'ii riniCP. uouraun urivmai Crssm tins been hldlily rpcniiiniiiiili'il by plivsloluus. art ressi'S, slliKrs nml women of fnnlilnn for ovor IihK a rerilurv nd ciinmit l sur pns.iil when preparing lor dully or even llIK lllllin. . UOtiriUa UriSnTSI veenm , , r-nui TH.fn.es and relieves Bunruirn. Ttemnves T un. 1'lmpli s, KIh. khends, Jlnlli Putdies, Hush, Frpckles and VulHr lp.linss. Vellnw nnd Muddy Skis. Diving a dellintely uluir and rellned nunpleilon whlrli every woman dinircs. nn. 11 rnr sum py uiumkisis a.nii raiuy mki. 'triii,.,n. 37 Great Jonet Street, New York. Ferd. T. Hopkirti, Prop..