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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 31, 1915)
THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON. TUESDAY. AUGUST 81, 1915. FIVE ZrT: 11 Tb. tobioi--otb ?.rr: 0t. rerr i W "1.77 Bo YTk to' "v to tot laUUVV . kB TDD w l,Bo-:- K0UI -i to "-"U 01 . "XT. "iioket U ... mors ; ..-. i1S7va ?fi ? ' . AJPr STATE FAIR BULLETIN State Fair Grounds, Monday, Aug. !50. Indications of rain, cloudy, yester day's weather ideal. Hon. J. H. Booth, president; Hon. W. H. Savage, vice-president; Airs. K. T. Wcnthcrrod and Hon.- M. L. Jones, members of the stnto fair board, were tin the grounds yesterday. All express ed satisfaction with the progress of work at the grounds. President Booth will be hero again on the Kith of Sep tember to remain o any. H. C. Eccleston, wife, daughter-in-law and motlicr-in-luw, motored over from McMinnvillo yesterday. Mrs. A. J. Baker is a pioneer of JN53-53, is 83 years old and in.' excellent health. Mr. Eccleston and family will bo found at No. 12 Main Entrance Way during the state fair. J. B. 8totson returned from tlio Cen truliu, Wash., meet Inst night satisfied with his winnings at that successful fair. T. L. Davidson, Jr., and family, will be found at No. 1 Moores during tho week September 27th to October 2!J. Geo. Wildridge, Sntcm, who was a marshal lust year in E. F. Carlton's department, will hold the snmo posi tion this year. He was in this morning nnd selected his old location at 44 on the Main vnlk, Mrs. John Vidler, of Portland, will bo his neighbor on the HERE'S NEW VIGOE r OB OVERWORKED STOMACHS Daniel J. Fry, tho popular druggist, lias been in tho drug business long enouuh to have his own opinion of the best way of selling medicines. Ho says the plnn adopted by Mi-o-na, the great dv-snensia remedy, is the fairest he has ever heard of. He doesn't believe that a medicine ought to be paid for unless it docs the user some good. And Mi-o-na is sold under a positive guarantee to relieve dyspepsia or to refund tho money. You simply leave 50 cents on deposit with Daniel J. Fry and if, after vou have used the box of Mi-o-na yon dcci.lo thnt it has done you no good, nil you have to Ho is to tell him so and he will return vour money, Hundreds of people have been relieved, of atomach agonies by using this re- . .. . . . - rnarHBiiie remedy, it is noi simp.y food digester; it is a medicine tnat puts all of the digestive organs into normal condition and gives ruddy, glowing, vig orous health, A change for the better will bo seen after the first few doses of Mi-o-na, .and its continued nse will soon give the power to eat. anything at ny timo and not suffer distress after ward. Mi-o-na is sold nndcr a positive guar antee to refund the money if it does not cure. This is the strongest proof that can be offered as to the merit of the medicine, - Nothing lessens a man's success in bis work or a woman's fascinating per fonality more than -a weak stomach, wilb Its nttending rvtli. . I'se Mf-o-ns "d see how. much moro there Is in life. Three Cigarette Faults to Avoid 'First, avoid cigarettes that don't just suit your own taste. Second, avoid those that bother your throat or tongue. Third, avoid those that make you "feel mean" after smoking all you want. ' If Fatimas, for instance, seem to you to be guilty on anyone of those three counts, we say, avoid Fatimas. what a just try FOR -mrrt: srvs: ... w m iHL . Aim uv . , inriu- I 'y-molUB . .... rfwteuy- .no wr. 1 .,,, UJ 7 fi4 !"" ,o- i tM o,ion o. v-,cbv.--. '"t " ., toe"". .lAcd l",T nJ DV' .s ol FA TIM A was tin OnhdrartUe Awarded thiXbmtt Pro at the Panama Pacific International txPtatutn, arette Distinctively Individual 1CX FAT I M AS O went and 8. Page, Saicm, on the east side, while opposite him will be Mrs. Bertie Shnfer and mother, Mrs. Thrnpp, of Newport. Mrs. Gen. Yergen writes thnt they commenced picking hups the 2Sth. Mr, nnd Mrs. Geo. Yergen, Norma and Ray Yergen, Leita Pellutz and C. D. Havens will be in camp again this year. Mrs. John M. English Shaw, who has held ticket No. 1 for nineteen years,' holds the snme number this your W. E. McElrov, lender of McEIroy 's band, Portland, is on the grounds t(l. diy. Trof. MoElroy is a son of the late Prof. E. B. McElrov, known to teachers in Oregon twenty-five years Numbers of wagons passing en route to the hop fields. Home of the regular amners at the state fair made use of tho camp grounds last nignt on ineir way to tho fields. Painters are at work on the auditor ium iniiide. Three of them are occupy ing the Meredith cottage. The floral display is in fifteen' per cent better condition T.an at this time last ycGr. The eyes of the thousand? of visitors will be gladdened. Carpenter Joe Dickenson is miking repaiia in the stnek bnrns having fin ished the water tank tower. The wr-d News rnn be plainly rend 500 feet dis tant from the top of the tower. The electric light on the tower can be se?n two miles distant. Secretnry Jones has one of the gar deners putting the lawn north of the r.,ivili n In fine condition. A two-in'i h si ream water from tho big well is Biip.lv:ng mo wnier. 'he parnt'e of campers on Weiliiesui y night of the Oregon stat-; fair prop'ies i eclipse anything in that line ev?r attempted on the grounds. Former G .v ernor T. 1. Geer and Miss Looney will head tho procession. Governor Geer was chief executive when the present ulun of ni raging the state fair w is adopted by the legislature. Tluve who can send in their .ems and have t':em erected now will find it fr better than waiting until the ng 80im'i a few days prior to the opem i; of the Oregon exposition. icirily people nre advised to piii P their tents now nnd come out to the pi. ik and V anv ,in,' .V,? your friends to call upon you nt 111" fair grounds, an idcnl spot for ivcr.;a !n ,.r.,.r n warm day. The Methodist wiu 1(lve their five tents up two WOika before the fnir time, and will . i . i. no., pvprnl even- ,nve song services m--.- ,he opening of the state fair. He tember 27. tliere will be services in ie oak rark at the fnir grounds? He r where our ministers enn do something novel nnd not be sensntionnl. iiinr nn i SEATTLE PAPEB QUITS AGAIN. 8 sJubtwash.. Aug. 31.- 'or tho sec ond time. The Seattle Sun ha. .n has Bono out, business. !i" th Hun, "a daily newspCH-r. fa Me, J. -vera months ago, the employes, " r time started t up again on a co-nper-vVbasis. It 'lasted .bout "vrs weeks, and today it i" snnnnnce.1 there "ill be no further n'forts toward key ing it ulivo. 20 it We mean what we say for, when it comes to the rasr e, Fatimas can't possibly please everybody no cigarette can do that. But Fatimas do please more men than any other ciga rette costing over Sc. That's one reason why you should fry them. Another reason is because they are so SENSIBLE so free from any "after-feeling." If you want to know exactly sensible cigarette is, Fatimas by these two tests. Do that little thing to day youTl be glad. All ' Sir acr iaxVfl - iu Government Wireless Station To Be Erected On Coos Bay Soon San Francisco, Aug. 31. A govern ment winders station which will also be used for commercing purposes will soon be established nt Coos Bay. Ne gotiations are under wav between Hen- I rv Hcnestaeken of that port and gov- 1 eminent officials at the customs house nere. . A R!,tlf:n ' f Kay will greatly '""ease the efficiency of the, coast j wireless service for vessels n r. istress. Coos Bay has spent $0(1(1,000 lmprov- I1"? sni,.",efr 1,a,;bor f J"1 ?0 ft wide and 2 feet deep at . ' 1'"?, fl9. SZX iiiiiiiii. tv cum uio natuui nun xuii CUT HO. HE DEFEAUDED MANY. St. Louis, Mo., Aug. 31. Charged with negotiating a deed of trust for 30,000 in Waukesha, Wis., John W. Barnard, aged 64, is held here today bv the police who allege ho has netted Mfi0,000 during the last 16 years through fraudulent realty operations in 35 cities. Barnard was formerly a bank director und politician in Forest City, Ark. lie has agreed to return to Waukesha without extradition proceed ings. Tho police are endeavoring to connoct him directly with swindles iu other cities, ft;4MgHgrHg Ye LIBERTY Wrhero You See tho HEHT PICTURES TODAY Wednesday and Thursday Bosworth, Tne., Presents MAUD ALLAN The International Pnnseuse 'THE RUGMAKER'S DAUGHTER A dashing romance of the Turkish-American rug trade which presents the world fa mous dancer in one of her most iH'i.iitifiil .lances. f ? ? ? ? ? f T ? ? ? ? ? t t ? I r ! t t r f t ? ? y T t ? ? ? ? ? Also Another Reel Visit to the Great South American fZ Continent. f t J ? t I Coming Friday and Saturday "THE RUNNING FIOHT" A Story of Law, Ixive and Trust Itust.ing Watch for the Bl Double Feature Bund ay and Monday. Sport Greatest Tennis Stars In Championship Games Forest Hills, L. I.. Aug. 31 With 128 players, including the greatest stars of the country competing, the national tennis ehampionship matches opened here today. At 10 o'clock I. vie K. Mahan, C. M. Bull. Jr., E. H. Whitney and H. Throckmorten took the courts for the opening singles matches nnd for the next week play will be nl .most constantly in progress until the finals are reached. W. M. Johnston, tne California ttar, was scheduled for his first match today with W. H. Haekett, former member of the American Davis cup teams. Maurice E. McLoughlin. former national rhuni- pion, and Clarcmc J. Griffin, of San Francisco, were ulso scheduled for to day. Mcl.oughlin will meet Ernest H. Huhn and Griffin will meet Sidney Thayer, of Vhilndclphia. McLoughlin and R. Norris Williams, present titlJ holder, are widely sep arated in I he pwiinp nnd it is believed the matche.5 wil: finally narrow down In these tvn. The oarl matches resulted as fol lows: Eonis Graves beat Norman Johnson, 6-3; 6-4; 6-4. V. W. Phillips heat H. L. Bowman, 6-2; 6-4; 6-0. H. P. Paiker beat Charles Chambers 6-3; 4 6; 6-2; 6-3. K. P. Thomas beat F. E. Palmer, 6-2; fl-3: 6-1. A. E. Copeland beat J. F. Eaten, 6-4: 5-7: 6-0; 6-4. L. F. Grinnel beat P. A. Robinson, 6-2 6-2 6-2 W. I.'piitt, beat B. Davilfa, 0-1; 6 0; 6-2. W. E. Anderson beat S. T. Henshaw, 6-4; 6-1; 6-3. Callfornians Win. Forrest Hils, E. I., Aug. 31. Three California players enmc through vie torious in the opening matches of the national tennis championship .iere this afternoon. Maurice McLoughlin, for mer national champion, won over Er nest Fritz Kuhn in easy lashion, tak- inir; three straight sets. ('. J. Griffin and W. M Johnston also won in their matches in straight sets. Scores: Griffin bent Sid Thayer, Jr., 6-2; 6-2; 6-1. Johnston beat Harold H. Hnckett, 6-0; 6-1; 6-2. McLoughlin bent Kuhn 61; 61; 6 0. Geo -go M. Church defoater G. P. Me Kearin 6-1; 6-0; 6 0. Dawson All But Out In Elimination Sets By George H. Holmes. Forrest Hills, L. I., Aug. 31. Ward Dawson, part of tho pride and hope of California in the national tenuis cham pionship here, nearly found himself eliminated from the tournament, in the first round today. J. G. McKay, at'N'r losing the first set to the Oiliforuian, came back at him so brilliantly thnt he captured twu sets in short order before Dawson woke up. When he si ruck his stride Dnwson had little difficulty tak ing the final sets and match. The scores were ti-.'l, 2-6, 4-6, 0-2, d-2. There wns a brisk wind and n hot sun throughout the morning. Great Golf Battle. Detroit, Mich., Aug. 31. no of. the greatest battles ever staged on tin American golf .ourso whs watched by a big gallery toduy when Ned Sawyer of Chicago outplayed "Chick" Evans, western champion, in the morning half of tho first round of match day in the national amateur championship tourna ment. Sawyer finished the first 18 holes 2 up, after showing the most remarkable golf of the tourunment so far. His card was "-, one under par, which equals tho record of the course, Evans turned in a card of 74. The mutch was full of sensational shots and kept the huge gttllcry on edge all morning. Sawyer conlinucd his brilliant work during the afternoon round and elimin ated Evans, ii up and 5 to play. The match ended on tie 31st green. Jerry Trnvers drew an easy match wilh George A. Crump. Travers won, 14 up and 13 to play. National Amateur Golf Championship at Detroit Detroit, Midi., Aug. 31. A huge gal lery followed "Chick" Evans, the western champion, and D. E. Sawyer, former champion of France, when they teed off today in the first round of match play in the national amateur golf tournament ut the Detroit Country club. All the other stars had comparatively easy matches nnd Interest centered in the two Chiiagoans. Evans was gen erally picked to win, because of his consistent performances this year, though Htiwyer is one of the most bril liant performers in American golf. National Champion Oiiimet was matched agint W. H. Gardner, of Buffalo, nnd Jerome Trovers, former national champion, against George Crump, of Philadelphia. Neither ex pec ted much difficulty In winning. Killed Hislfife and Then Committed Suicide Port Angeles, Wash., Aug. 31. A letter address..! to his wife directing her in the disposition of certain articles after his death, found on a dresser to day, Indicated that. John M. Gillespie, Spanish war veteran and Princeton graduate, had no premeditated inten tion of killing hi" wife. Gillespie shot, and killed her and then committed sui cide at tlicir homo hern yesterdny after noon. Mrs, Gillispie, sister of former Coun ty Auditor liny McLaughlin had sturted divorce proceedings a short timo ago. Two small children survive tho couplo. News Vernon Club Would Buy Jim Thorpe of Giants Los Angeles, Cat., Aug. 31. Nego tiations for the purchase of Jim Thorpe, woriu-iamous Indian atiilete and out fielder, were opened today by the Ver non club with the New York Giants. Thorpe is now playing witti the llarris- nurg clMh in the International league but he is still the property of the Giants. Thorpe's bnttinir average, 'which tals .2!:i, aroused a desire in the heart of Eddie -Maier, owner of the Timers, I forr his services. All that is needed tol make the Vermin club a real contender! for the Pacitic (oast league flag is right-handed outfielder and Maier be lieves Thorpe will fill the bill. It is understood that Thorpe is for sale and Maier has wired an offer to the (!iants for. his services. If it is impossible to meet the terms of the Giants for Thorpe, Maier has nis eye on liuttieliter Twombly, of tne Richmond club. Twonkbly is a right handed batter and was given a short fryont by the Cincinnati Reds this spring. k t Watching the Scoreboard Water baseball might have been a success back east yesterday, but it was a trifle too moist for the ordinary brand. The Philadelphia Nationals found time to lick St. Louis in ten innings, four to three, being materially assisted by Left Fielder Bcscher's iron bound chest. ! Wlntted's drive bounced off the bleacher wall, hit Bcscher's massive torso and bounded into tho seats for a home run, winning tho game. Pittsburg and Chicago Federals both whaled the pellet hard, tho Pittslmrgers ueing more fortunate m placing their lungles. 1'ittshurg won, 7 to 4. Buffalo beat the Brooklyn Tiptops, to , in the closing game of, the series. ( hase got three of Buffalo's six hits, How the Batters Finished, New York, Aug. 31. .loo Azovedo", of Oakland, Cal., defeated Phil Bloom of New York in ten rounds. Milwaukee, Wis., Aug. 31. Johnnie Dundee gained n newspaper decision of Ritchie Mitchell, Milwaukee, after be ing forced to extend himself for the lust six rounds of a ten round bout. New York, Aug. 31. Sailor Jack Keliicy of Sun Francisco knocked out Jack Curroll iu tho third round at the Military A. l, Williamsburg, with a right to tho jaw. Philadelphia, Aug. 31. Sailor Char les Gruudc of California took a lacing at the hands of Jin k Dillon of Indian up. lis. Bender Is Released. Baltimore, Aug. 31. Tho manage ment of the Kultinioro Federal league club today announced the unconditional release of "Chief" Hend-r, formerly of the Philadelphia Athletics, formerly one of the greatest pitchers in tho his toiy of baseball. SPORTS OF ALL SORTS. Chicago, Aug. ? John Breathed, track star and fool Lull player of the Diversity of Chicago, will assist Coach Norgren of the University of Utah, it was stated todny. lie will have charge of the indoor track work, iiiui assist in coaching t lie i'ootliall sipiad. New York, Aug. 31. Packey McFnr lan.l ami Mike Gibbons today began light training for their bout nt the Mrigl.ton motordrome, September II. Packey has been training at Chicago, and Gibbous sparring and doing rond work in St, Paul. Los Angeles, "sal.. Aug. 31. The con test coininittw of the Los Angeles Mes senger Pigeon association today certi fied the record breaking performance of Hen Hi It. carrier pigeon, which flew to Los Angeles from Nnrwulk, Ohio, in five days, !l hours, 31 minutes, 10 seconds. New York, Aug. 31. Ad Wolgast ome lung of the lightweights, today is inst nliout as t'nr at tint bottom of the heap as he can slide. Packey Hominey, local lightweight, hitherto unknown, outfought Ad Inst night in a ten round bout. Ad could cluiiu only two of the rounds, l.h :,. i,. ii t; ,ri..l,. bv, ono of tho contenders for the mid - .U..w,.U.ht chnmniunshii). left here todav for Sydney, Australia to box five bouts! for Snowy Baker. Hrs most Important bout will be with Les Dany, who knocked out Eddie McGoorty. ,, , , , versify, (nl., Aug. .11. Stnnford I'l.ivi Tho 11115 ri'lfby season will start, nt Stanford Saturday, when Clinch Floyd 1 u unidentified Scandinavian in; Brown will call out his legions and l"vthn ruins of u shack, the police depart- gin practice. , uicnt was fronted with n mystery A riuiiilier of high school stars hnvn ; toduy. It is not known whether It was Vienified their intention of entering ,, ,.,"Mn of double suicide, double inur- Stanford. ' ' MARQUARD TO BROOKLYN. New York, Aug. 31.-lii.be Mar. r.l : ... .1... I Liu. I..r. leal was put through today whereny tint big southpaw was saved from being M'lit to tho minors and instead will join the National league team across the bridge Kobe was to sign a Hroohl.vn contract this afternoon. It is nn. ter atoid i.is salary was cut from Toon to less thnn 50Wl. Atlanta Comtitntioii: "God is still with us." says the kaiser. "Same here," is too word from the allies, Homebody i.i . bended for tho Ananias j whilo playing m the beach at r nuiit le club. toy park, ' WAS NEWS OF ONE TEAR AGO TODAY French minister of war is' sues call for additional reserv ists, bringing into the field all men between 0 and 48. Left wing French army again falls back to engagement on un favorable ground that might have been decisive. Germany reports 120,000 Rus sians killed Rnd 70,0(10 prison ers taken nt Allfmstcin. Rus sians claim they have not been seriously checked. Czar's edict renames St. Pe tersburg Petrograd. Vienna report says 3,000,000 men are engaged on Russian-Prussian-Austrian border, tho battte line 400 mile long. With tho movement toward Lublin a t'nilurc nnd Lemberg taken by Russians, Austria re calls troops from France. SETS THE TOWN'S JAWS TO WORKING How "Old 7," the Mysterious Figure, Advertises a Popular Confection Creating an Advertising Character on Demand. If you have followed the advertis ing of a certain largo chewing gum manufacturer in tho columns of the Capital Journal you had no trouble identifying tho t it 11 , red-robed stranger who made a bright spot on State street for four hours yesterday morning. And if you saw the big whito "7" on his chest you didn't need to step up nnd get tho sample stick of gum troin linn to make sure that this was "Old 7, the Bnffler," representing the- much-din-' cussed nnd mysterious "7th point" which hns been advertised in' connec tion with tho new Sterling Gum. Thnt Salem is interested in national advertising w-ns shown by the reception extended "Old 7" when he started along State street yesterday morning. The children "spotted" him first and crowding around him, were rewarded with red envelopes containing u sample stick of gum the famous "7 point" kind. Later in the day "Old 7" made a tour of the confectionery shops. Then he disappeared, leaving as he expected nn air of mystery surrounding his iden tity, und, most of till, tlio identity of the mysterious "7 points." There's an interesting story behind "Old 7" and the advertising cninpuigu of which he forms a part. Probably you'll be glad to hear it, for the chances lire that "Old 7" will become us fuinous a national character as "the old woman who lived in the shoe" or any of the clinincters of "Spotless Town." Creating an Advertising diameter. The people who made Sterling Gum und, by the way, (hey figure as one of the important gum manufacturers in Hie United States renli.ed that they had seven points of superiority in their brand of Sterling (ium. The seventh point, in their estimation, is Hie uiosl important point of all, but to iitimnlate interest in nil seven points nud make the public coopcrute wilh Hi cm in ex tending Hie publicity caused by their advertising, (hey hnve consistently re fused to publish tho nature of this final point. In fact, they plan to offer re wards for the discovery of Point 7, which is hidden in the gum. ():ie of their udvertiBing specialists suggested (lie's one of the highest r" , . . !.. X'...., v.,,1. priced uovernsinx mi'-n in ," " ' ; "l.i.t's make a real character and call him 'Old 7, the Huffier'." So they -Mi'l- . . ., "Old 7" visits e.irli city annul me timo that Sterling Gum is put on sale. His appearance in mis city yesterday wns preparatory to starting a trnnsenn tinentul trip in the interests of "Hint exasperating seventh point." What Happened in Newark, When' "Old 7" visited Newuik, N. J., some weeks ago, ho attracted such ppowiI on tho main thoroughfares Unit t,p .,;, who failed to eniiiuse over f the idea. Interfered anil urrested "Old 7" for disturbing Hie j I ,lf.ueo! Since that time "Old 7" is rureful to call on the Chief of Police, ,! puss out a few packages of gum I before he ap rs on the street. Fortunately, Salem gave him a better i recent ion. und "Old 7" spent a busy ! nnd, " ' " . " .' ' i' ' t.',1." !','"': 1 He appeared sat d that H n .ont.c tinn which ho represents is selling wi and will prove popular Hero. SUICIDE OR MURDER? I Spohnne, Wash., Aug. 30.-Wilh the i , i.ii,.., f woman, bo- i i , i. N,.', fiinnette. imcd I", i der, said I minder, or accident, iThe shack, which was supposed to havel been tin. ipied, was burned Saturday ; uiuM The bodies were fisind ' late I yesterday. The (luinctt.. woman's hus - All I u. i.l.n I, lime. I lo lenth sc v crui ; years ago. CHILD'S BODY FOUND, Seattle, Wash., Aug. 31.-Lying In the sand, purtiullv covered by drift I. llin bo.lv of little Florence Kelly wns toiitnl near found near the Alkl lighthouse; hern last night by two men wiio were gathering wood. If wns two miles from; where Iho IS months' old baby .lis- appeared near her houin hist I hnrsday ttTtTTtT f itrro Tnniv UN IVVAl Oue tent per word each lm f uon. Copy for advertisement am der this heading should b in by P. m. ' fr fHONB MATH IL HARKY Windctwcleaner. Phone 758. Octl ORDER ash wood at Ward K. Richard son's, tf OLD Ll'MBER for sale, cheap. 430 Court street. Call FOR SALE First-class work team. K. W. Butt, Kt. 3, Box 133. Septa WANTED Hay bailer to bail straw. Mute school. Phono 646. Septl TWO fine oak and glass show cases for sale. See Toole 'a drug store, tf FOR RENT Furnished housekeeping room; clo.-e in. G. W. Johnson. tf NO. 1 sci ond grewth tir, $3.50; furnace. wood, .i.L'a per cord. Phone 24U. tf WANTED Middle-aged lady or girl to do housework on farm. Phone 41I-F-4. Septl FOR RENT Furnished housekeeping rooms, 6fl4 North Commercial street. Aug31 FOR SALE Cheap, nt a bargain, 9 room house. Inquire A. J. Daniels, Marion hotel. Septl GET your shoes repaired for hop-picking; prices reasonable. Nineteenth ami State. Phono 500. 8ept4 WILL TRADE hogs for team of horses and harness; price must be right. Route 8, Box 103, Salem. tf WANTED TO EXCHANGE City lot for cordwood. J. H. Lauterman, 339 Chemeketn. Phone 900 or 678. tf WANTED Place tei work for board by young ini rt ' attending business col lege. E. M. Van Nuys, Turner, Ore. SeptS WANTED Man wants pluming or oth er farm work with team, Itoute 4, Box 33, Salem, Ore. tr FOUN l Watch. Owner can iiave by identifying it and paying for this advertisement. 7ii() Brooks nve, Septl GET your rdines repaired for the fall season; prices reasonable. Nineteenth and State. Phone fl(IO. V. Dvkstrn. Septl!) WILL BUY green prunes for drying. Henry A. Townsond, Box 132, HouU 3. Phono 3ti F-23, Ono mile west cut Liberty. tf I STILL hnvo nice peaches for can ning. Bring your boxes to the or chard,, opposite Poor Farm, at T. J. Clark's. Septl II III II SCHOOL girl wants nluco to work for room and board during1 school term, l'hicie (M-F-21 or till!). Septl WANTED A party to look after stock on place through September. Call nt 3 p. in. Tuesday, renin' 3 liayne bldg. Jacobs & Co. ' Aug31 WANTED A few more hop-pickers; free transportation daily to and from town. W, J. Estiilnook, i mile north on Lincoln road. Phono M-r'-ll. Sept2 BUNA VJSTA FEllItY BOAT For salo cheap. New and in good running or der. Paying proposition. Inquire J. A. Huston, Buna Vista, Ore. Sept 8 FOIt KENT-Thnt fine newly rebuilt lO-inom house on Morion street, near Garfield school, may be rented cheap bv the right persons. II. S. Gile A Cm tf FOIt SALE II) acres of good culti vated land in Alpine, Benton county; - houses, double chicken hense, barns, nud fruit; l'i mile t'lom sihnol ami town. For terms inquire of It. A. Dunnvan, Alpine, Ore. Septl MONEY TO LOAN On improved farms ( ri t 7 per cent, annual interest. I am representing tho Commerce Sato Deposit, & Mortgage Co., of Portland, Ore. luick delivery of money. Write me. F. J. Berger, Salem, Ore. tf HOP PICKING commences at the llli hee hop yard Thursday morning; "l more picker:, need. d. Kiim ii nt l.neh- ' it. ii 1 1 . 1 Station on Southern Pacific, iiiilway, I miles east of Salem. Ex cHli'iil cn.np gmiiuds. Hops arc spleu did. Come ur phone III I'' II. U II EKE 'H A SNAP A black Perchen, weig.it 110(1, lour years old, gentle driver, single or double, good disposi tion and action. Will take Alaska outfit or sell cheap for cash. Also have seven tons if out hay, bailed, and free front weeds, nt !..!ji per ton. Phono 7(1 I' ll. Aug31 i HoT , ".. . I'll KEUS Three hundred want ed; -115 acres trellis; river bottom hops; thoroughly sprayed; lino pick ing, long job; goo. I nccnmnioilutiooM. LokeliMiolt farm. Itegister iinmedi ately. T. A. Livesley k Co., top floor Siileiu Bank of Commerce, l'liirn! 'XI Angltl For Sale, Choice 225 Acre Farm '"' ." t no nest drum and Dairy "ri.iH in Polk county, and owing to its "" ' "i ideal tract for subdivision located 7 miles from Salem un rock mad. with railroad and shipping stntioa at, One of tlio best Grain nii'l Dai . """r. mis u r.uuo sci or moiieru no- provemcnts. Good family orchaid; nil fenced and cross-fenced with woven wire; 200 acres under cultivation, and Iu clover. I In In ne o iu timber nud pns turn with running water. This farm will be offered for a short time nt u bargain. Will consider seme good port- land or Salem income property as pnrt payment, some cash, balance long timo (I per cent. This is nn exceptionally good proposition, and will not Inst long. For further information see JOSEPH BARBER. Office 405 llubbiird Bldg. Phono Hill or 17H2. Salem, Ore. I ! S r 5 ' f ! 7- ! V-l If i '- t ii ' i ! j 6 1 3 .-, ';1 I - if if':' b'-'sJ