Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919, September 15, 1915, Image 8

Daily capital journal., September 15, 1915, Page EIGHT, Image 8

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Newspaper Page TextEIGHT DURABLE SCHOOL SHOES FOR BOYS AND GIRLS I This Wcek-A t THE HOUSE ILJ. "J.. if If B'tttttttinitttitttttttttttnttttt ytittrttmtttttffltffltttitittttttttttintttytttttitttmttitino'B I All Around Town Bffi ttttnnnniTtitTtttittttttiininfflitffittttt Dr. Mandolsobn, specialist In fitting glaaaoi oorrectly. U. H. bank bldg. Dr. and Mr. MendeUolm and daugh-, tor, Kuth, will leave tomorrow morning i ou tlm Oregon I'.loc.tno to upend the ! " week eud with rolntivoH in Portland. I JamM B' Reynolds, secretary of tho 0 National Kcpublicuu committee, will lie Dr. Stone'i Drug Btore. tf .H,ll,'"l,un '" ''' 0' Kl,"-tri'' u train, and will remain only until the Dr. r. H. Thompson and wife andl?,,mMt" li,i,',.ll,Kl, ""H" t r:.'in m. daw-liter, iiuth. went to Allmnv this ; morning to attend the wedilinir of Dr. Thompson ' niutur, Alinx itutb Thump ion. The regular monthly meeting of the Burnley m hool board of tho First Moth oillnt church will meet thin evening. Officer will be eleeted und pinna de for tho annual rally clay. Dr. Stone'i Drug Store. tf Mi. 0. K. BpauUllng, Mini Ila Hpaulding und Mm. Wulter I., Npuuld ing will returu tomorrow evening from a two weeks' visit ut tho Sun Fran cisco exposition. E. W. Powers ig now In the east In tho interests of hln fruit business. Tho firm of K V. Powers & Hon recently shipped n cur loud of prunes und logan berries. Dr. R. T. Melinite, piryslclnn and iiirgeon, lil t Mnsouiu bldg. I'lione 410, Report come in today that the bop picking will I mi finished in the llorst Ilnis.' ynids tomorrow und that scvmul other yards In the vicinity of Independ ence will lie through picking in a day or so. . Dr. Utter, dimtlst, will return from National Henlal Congress September VS. Office 414 Salem Hank of Com- m ,f o Frank J. Sullivan pleaded guilty to a charge or ncnig intoxicated polio cuuii ui is morning hiiii hub given n I sentence of five davs In the citv W, Sulliviiu suid he did not drink' much i Wr II. Mr. Trefr. is making a general ' but he rode lu mi auto which made him ! tour of the west and arranging to ad-1 neuslck. idress the lending coin.iicr.ial clubs und 1 o I also to secuu- iiil'urmatioii for the uerl-1 Public ateuoirrauhor at m U. 8. Bunk! cultural dci.artmeut in Wnslilwt.m Al. ! Mdg., Ssl , Oiecon. I'hoiie 4S4. i o ( Mr. fhilltiift. tlm nuiwlntf iilliiM .i.xi . .. inn.. . i.iiKi ii n,i nun iti IMI'IIIIICIS HI i of Dallas, is lu the city today. He isitho club cun attend for nn evening ad-! . ii. . . .. .. . I the state agent for the Damon and 1'yth-1 ma mm nun ma uusiness here Is to! make ariHiigcniciits, if possible, for Its! presentation hern umc time tins fall j ul one of the local theatres. Ho will leave for Alluiny this evening. j Public stenographer at 20. U. 8. Bank Uldg., Salem, Or, I'lioiio 4M. Sepf.'l i-MH KKNT-- llouseliccpiiig rooms. 3;ill The contract for tn tlu and sheet metal work on the Koth groceiy biiild lug, now iu the course of erection on Liberty street, has been awarded to F. 11. Herger. This contract iin lii.li s the roof, galvunincd iron cornice and mar ipiiae. S. A. Hughes, who has the eon tract for the brick work, has his men on tlm work today and all the Wink is now comiilctcl to' the first finer, which la being laid today. MYOPIA your rbild to SLK WmiijVT KIToHT, bv having us 'pitKilbe glassea. (ilawiea will be augmented ONLY if needed. Miss A. McCulloch, Optometrist 208-209 Hubbard Bid. Thene 109 THE l AA1A1 A A A A AjtAafcAAAA A A A A. A. A A AAA rTTTTT tTTTTTTTTT T TTTTTTT Sale of Iron-Clad -at-2 pr. for 35c The Hosiery Department is a very busy one scores of mothers are putting in a sup ply for future use. These stockings are well known for their splendid wearing quality strong ribbed weave for boys and girls. Attend this sale before these sizes you want are sold out. This week 2 pairs for 35c. OF QUALITY '. .. M MIks Ora Constable, a graduate of the 11)1 1 class of lift! Halem high aehool, will leave In a few day to enter the Ore- Kon Agricultural college. Khe will tnkc "I" apec.mi amines in iinmcstic soici ut" , r"ur "'"'onine und romineiit republicans, us well ns uther citizens, will bo ut the train to welcome the distinguished visitor. 0. E. Freytag, who came from Ban Francisco to assist in the agricultural I" , j 1 1 , . .. . " in-pn m 1 1 iiiuiit mi- ni-nrill NIK" I'l ICC lu display of tho state tuir, and who was,,!,,, miml,r ,)f bu the in Alluiny yestoiuiiy, announces tlml 1 market. Their opinion Is that the prcs- 1. Ill II ..... . y win ,c represented witn reditablo agricultural und horlicl- a e t ii nil exhibit. ...in ilium nun ilfl-llicil ycBtenlay in a conferoi nt Albany with County Judgo McKnight ami the Albany Commercial club. Taking a little nap while on the Job, especially It' the job happens to bo driv ing lin automobile, is risky business. This much was discovered late last ev ening when three young men were re-1 tin ning I rum .Mount Angel, where they had been furnishing iuumo fur a dunce. While on (In. way houie near the fair grounds, the driver lapsed Into a mo ment's unciinscloiisiicss, resulting in the auto colliding with a telephone pole. Fortunately, no one was injured. Provincial officer, lileut, Colonel T. i i "'''V''"on Army, with . I ' J!""" """". " city he,, librarian; Corn Miller and Mrs. I Z T ; ' """,iU" i'"'1,"- ""V"1"1 ,:Hlh- 'it: Mi Florence " 7 ., , " """ ""' ' u ,;;",!t " . u''rk ''; l''"l'latcd. ilr. Scott lull leave this evening to con inue Ins inspection of he Salvation bairacks i the valley towns. I o Edw. Trefi, field areut of the U. 8. ' I department of imrlculture will mlilresJ the Coininercliil club ut noon ,m X.,v..i.. though Mr. Tref has asked fur 11 meet !.... ...1, . I ..if . 1... ....1... I t . .. . . ing ut noon of November ,, this mav ti.i.t.. I... ..I... .......I .1.... ..n i. .. . V dress, o-- I The wedding of Malcolm S. Rump, of' Marion county, and Miss Nellie A. Hob- erts, of this 'city, soleiuniyed this' afternoon at the parsonage of the Find Methodist church, the Key. Kichard N Avison officiating. The witnesses were Miss IVnil tienrge and L. A. .lones. The bride is a sister of I'rof. Thomns S, Huberts, organist tit the dist church, First NUtho-1 ! o Patrolmau Robert Nicholson returned! lHli,,, to a successful year for the acini to wmk today after a short hunting ''"'J'- trip to the hpadivnters of Salmon river. I 0 In the party were Frank Mapes, llurrv I M XorT of the early bird catch- Doe and tins Cole with Mr. Nicholson ' ht kl,,p. WM enacted again in this who acted as guide for the party andi1'''' night according to a story set them might when they got tin the ''"'' ti'liee this inorning by Hy wrung unii. 1 nev hUUil one tieer while on their trip. Js a com mon school children, oci'urance among Myopia means "Near Sighted. ues" Hint is rhailietcrlred by the child holding hit boiika done to bis evea, nr peering closely at the blackboard atialiilug the eye to tee, I-el the opening of this i hool vcar mark the time when von si. I.! DAILY CAPITAL JOU RNAL, SALEM, OREGON, WF.nTfESIUY. SEPT. 15. 1915. Stockings "The Gothic" A New Arrow Collar Creation The new. Fall Collar for Dressy Men is here, ready for your inspection: a collar, entirely different from the ordinary styles. Let us show it to you 2 for 25c. Excellent showing of New Togs for Men and Young Men Fall Shirts Fall Hats Fall Neckwear Fall Un derwear. Prices lower than you'll find elsewhere, quality considered. A goneral meeting of the 104 teachers in tlic Halem fiublic schools will be held next Haturduy morning lit the )i i (4 li school auditorium. At tin meeting, nr rungements will lie mnde for the depart meiilnl und building meetings which will be held ill the lit tnrnoons, oaiem win nave ai jeasi one welcome arch. ThiH much was decided when the Civie. d'iirtineiit of the Commercial chili allowed enough money for the construction of an nreh, with a (10-foot spun. It will bo lined for the firnt time iliit-nwr tlm utnlit ftiir (mil will io nviietnil jn l0 business section of the city. The specifications have been drawn by Architect . A. I.cgg. The arch will have the wording, "Welcome, Htiito Fair Visitors." Cftover seed U now quoted on the Sa lem, market ut from i:l to 15 cents n pound. This is three cents higher than offered at this time just one year ago, although the crop is much larger than that harvested in 1014. Buyers who are familiar with the clover seed busi ness attribute the present high price to put t i, price will be maintained only L Bg tho ,,,,,.,. buv(,r8 wjj, return u Hi n i. mm. . Among hop men who are willing to take conditions ns they really are, there Is a disposition to estimate tho crop this year on nn average or :I5 per cent of a crop. While a few yards have been fortunate and yielded a full crop, the general averngo is little over one-third This is tho conservative estimate of men who have been in the business for the last ten or fifteen years. At a meeting hold this week, officers of the Leslie M. K. Sunday school were elected an follows: Joseph Harbor, su perintendent; Mason Hishop and Miss Florence Miller, first and second assist- nut superintendents; John 1'lrich, secre tary; tiny Hois, treasurer; V.uire. o Hnr '""'is. ill rs. .Mason ItiBlmp wB c .cted superintendent of the primary depart- ,,. A Plmieo was appointed to nrrange for rallv dnv, when all the Sun- (,ay schools i the eit'y will liolil spei1 al exercises ' ' . eBa .r B".11(let tendered lT" "'" m(,"1.ll',rs of tse I.nnd tl runt con- K u' ,7",' Wl" V1,""8 ''i,v ,,,il , ' ,' "'"""'"'"i' ,'l'1' l arranging '"V" ,K , U"":U" ''"r'"H ",0""', l''lode of course, the famous ",'KU"r.r-v "mnufiicturcd iu this . the Salem Woman's club. Mrs F. A. Klliott, president, wiil eo iiperate with the Commercial club iiml nl.. , , e . er n . , K, l,ffl""1' 1 Woman 'a club Will lltso lirriiiur.i In 1hia u..t.....l will also arrange to have several vnmur ladies serve the lunch. Under the direction of Buresa Totd, tho academy of the Willamette univer sity is taking on new life and will new le ne an important adjunct to the in situation. The students are routing in and registering iu numbers greatly iu excess of lust year. In the latin eo'inse "lone, ns many have registered fur the first year as were in all the classes of the university a year ami. Kvervthiiie '"" ,M,"K. jooug mini in i ratitrec Hoag said he returned from liiilcoentl-' race, where he had been working in n jmiey nisi ingot ami lell lu with one of In fellow passenger who gave the niiuie of U. Heueii. The two went tn u 1 rooming house and rented a room but thia morning Hencn arose before Heag' was awake. When Hong awoke he found Hencn gone nod also in cash which! belonged to Hoag was missing, llcmn' told Kong he was going to Portland tu 1 tiny but the police are. inclined to! think the story a blind. I Superintendent Klliott wlshe to em ! phiisme the fact that next Monday i morning, all pupil will assemble at the , same room and building (list they were I in at the close of nchool ls ,lnnt, the exception only being the seventh grade pupil ia the elementary cholt, who shall assemble In the junior high school situated in the districts in which they live. The three Junior high schools are Walilngtoii, l.iacola and vlrant, INFW VflBK-RBlx mil iuiui uuuilw I t Mercury Stood At 80 Degrees At 8 o'Clock This Morn ingWest Shivers t'n.l,n....n C!..l IS Vlf YorlC City broiled at 80 degrees at u clock while Wyoming shivered :it 2S, the II 1 . . I x weamer oorcail announcen iuu.i. Tli. W.,. . . ..... ...... irnra rH- j nr iiiiii-ni i mil jit-mi m . s .. . . corded in the Ohio valley and in the eastern and southern states. On the other hand. Oin-.r;,-;uHiiim vullcv. the lake region and the plains .".talcs were UIIIIOS1, coui. The Rocky mountain region showed the bnvest ficnirpa nJ ( 'liii-atzu had some relief from the general sweltering heat wave as the result of cool winds otr the lakes. Th ivnutlm. ..... n ...n.i;..l..,t tl.ff Yen' England, New York and the up;ier Ohio valley would have cooler wca there to morrow. In this city at. 8 o'clnrk, the mercury tr.-ielipil 74 u.kil Ik. l.,i.i.ltv reiifneil the insufferable maik of !1, and was still rising. There were no sij.'ns ot relief. T.oiif ntnl.l n..O.l..t., In ll.. l , --"v uiguv, jai tJ(J uiui i.r in ..... side where the masses of the poor dwell, tliiniy clad persons sought relict on lire escapes, roots and congested smewaiKs. Hut to mid to their misery, thev were plagued by misquitota. Three dead and many prnstmtcl stdjil early toduy as the heat toll. Kfl Vnllaf Tn Slnhl- V HUI1V1 AM WlllVl Washington, Sept. IS. The weather itiuii proiiiiseii no rencr rouav ior thousands suffering from an unpreced ented heat wave in the eastern stales, though he predicted lower temperatures for the middle wst. and th (ireiit Lakes region. Those in charge of the second annual open Willamette valley tennis tourna ment, which will be add in this city the last three days of next week, arc much cueouruged by the interest that is being taken, not only by the local play ers, but by those iu the valley who are interested in the game. Four troph ies will be offered, the men' cham pionship of the Willamette valley, lad ies oiiumpionsliip, men's doubles, und Indies' and men's doubles. Kntries must bo received by Wednesday evening, copieniiior za, accompanied liy a fee of $1 for each pluyer iu each event. Haul Wallace ia committee chairman. The Oruheua Male chorus has club rooms in the lluhbard building and today is installing furniture and fix- luii-s to inane it one or tno nomc-likc club rooms of tho city, The next public appearance of tho churns will be at the state fair when they will sing Thursday evening, September for the Klks. Although the Orpheus Malo chorus has been organized but a few months, it is now rocognir.ed as one of Salem's lead inb musical organizations ami has been asked to appear in concert this winter at Dallas, AlcMiunvillo, Independence mid other vnllev inwns I).... I berg is director, ana A. L. Wallace. i,i,r,..,uu ' uua....-Mo "mullein. The Salem Poultry and Egg Circle, es- taliliBlied under tho direction of the Oregon Agricultural college, is L'rndunl- ly extending its circle of customers and becoming an important ndiunct in the disposing of eggs iu this immediate section. Hub week the Circle is disnos ing of its eggs at ilu and .11 cents, all shipped to I'ortlaml and other markets by the manager, Slierrill Fleming, Oth er egg circles will doubtless be estab lished this fall bv tho O. A. C. and to fully explain its methods of working the circle has secured a booth nt I state fair, where Mr. Fleniinir. assist ed by nn expert fn.m tho O. A. ('., will explain I in- workings of the circle, how tkose iu tl ist are bundled, and the advantiigcs to the poultry men here of securing markets. The east Is east, and the west is west and the folks nut ,-st do things a little different limn the folks buck east. One would hardly expect the e ployes ut any spi -inl industry back east to celcliiate t ie close of the work ing season b a inllification in the fur tory iu which tl.ey hud worketl fur sev eral months. Y.-t h.st evening, the l!nt employe of the Hunt Hros. company, assisted by tin iger, Win. (I. Allen celebruted the closing of the canning seitsnn dv giving a ihuice und purtv, fill IV .100 being present. The young Indies oeconnci tn,. im-e lmcking room, the young men draped tinnners, and the large room was made into a comfortable dancing hall. MllM. wu furnished bv a piano mill or, In st a, and refreshments served. It was t:. Oregon spirit of K'nm win inwards nt and an apprecia tion by the Hun employe of the spirit of fairness and curtesy of the firm muter the management of Mr. Allen. A model fruit evaporator, one that U ntiraiting much attention hi different parts uf the state. ui been constructed bv Fred A. M. li.nre of this citv. A I'"'"! has r n'lv been just rnmjiloted by Mr. Mrlnty-e t',,r the Indiana Or- chant company st vssn, Ore., nt a cost of cLm to Ll.iioi) T,e fruit growers in that part t.f tl.c state ate becoming interested in the c nporation idea, ns encn inere is iu imket for the fresh tiuit. This evaporation plant t Nyssn is one of the best tu the Snake river countiy and is cipiiopod with the Inlest machinery f,,r handling the fruit fiom the time it is bro.ieht to the drier to the time it is pa, ked, ready for the market. It hns a tapnclty of one ton per hour. As there ' hundred, uf bushels of peaches in. that part of the rummy last went to Waste, the growers are now mure Inclined to become in terested in the new rfcrs. There i a general reeling that wherever fruit market is not s,ri, an evaporator woiini ie a profitable investment. HEAT CLOSLU SCHOOLS Poston, Mas.. Sept. I.V Fxtreme ht rauseil public school here to be closed today. Thi mi the first lm in Boston' history that thi has occurred. i! m mnnin BIG BUSINESS TAKES HEART 01 L Report Reaches Wall Street That Administration Will Not Interfere Washington, Sept. Assur- ances that the administration k considers .the propined Ameri- can" billion" dollar' loan or credit for the allies within the limits of neutrality, anil will not inter fere, came unofficially today from the White House. New York, Sept. lo "Big business" took heart tirlay at unofficial word that tho Whito House would not inter fere with the proposed billion dollar loan to the allies on the ground of vio lation nf neutrality. Tho chief point now in' the negotia tions is the attitude toward llennnn AuiericHii bankers, or institutions with (lormaii connections. There appeared today to be a good chance that the big Teutonic houses wrmld be invited to participate in the loan negotiation. Thero appeared to be a growing feel ing among these houses that they ought to be invited, because, as some pointed out, they are primarily interested in improvement of American business re gardless ttf any sympathy they may feel for the fatherland. Inasmuch as the loan is designed chiefly ns a credit for huge purchases of wheat and meat, it was regarded as strictly a means of bettering American business, without, nt the same time aid ing tho allies from a military stand point. the nliied commissioners continued to be under guard, and to keep their movements secret, ns a result of threats apparently from "craiilis" tn do them harm. Prospect for consummating the loan seemed blighter today. J no tinancial community had beenn to fear thero were insurmountable dif ficulties. Today optimism was on the upgrade. The word from Washington, ,uiiin u wiiu il grieving oeuer inni uer- mnny will make no formal objection, in view of the fact that she herself has borrowed in this market, led big bank- rs 10 ieei mat tliu allies nronosa will go through. 1 ha proposition at loiinine without other collateral than allied bonds is still unsettled. Simultaneously, it was announced Innt citizens whose names were not giv en, had telegraphed protests against the loan. One Michigan resident predicted a panic if the people's money were loaned to the allies without security other than allied notes. It was understood the administration regards the loan' as merely n necessary detail in transactions where the allies urn purchasing supplies in America. In this connection, it was pointed out. that the credit will be used large ly iu meeting debts already incurred in America, and that the allies do not pro pose to use the money outside of this countiy. The adiniaistnition, it was reported, sees no difference between the billion dollar allied proposal, ar'd the fin 1)1)1) . "Wl obtained here on (Icriuan securities recently except in size. Hughes Is First Choice of Oregon Republicans I'ortland, Or.. Sept. I.". Tl.at Justice 1 ''"''ICS I-.. Hughes is the first choice ol the republican voters of Oregon for the presnlentiiil nomination is indicated bv data received today bv Kdward I), ialdwin, secretary f the states repub lican committee. Hdpiest was imiile of party evecuiive officers in ea. h i niutv to give their judgment ns to preference ot the 111 11 U and file of the purtv the intormation to be turned over to Sec retary .lames 11. Reynolds of the re publican national cniti mi ttiin 1. , . . " ' lin e. , liephes gave Hughes a percentage of! ' tie- first place, witn Senator Um-ah ol Idaho popular second choice. j SELL PORTLAND REALTY. i I'ortlnnd. Or., Se,,,. n.- rjtv Auditor1 llnrbnr is preparing ndierliM-iuenls to day or th" ,, 0 property against! which there are bens f,.r street im provement, following action bv th"! city ecnncil t fore,. delintnienV prop erly owner to pay assessments DL,,J gating .)(MI,()W), " 1 ' If there are no private hovers when I lie properly , ffere. for sale, the city tdaos to finnn...tl ..1 . ... 1 , '" l "" I'nsc HSCIl b appropriating money from the gener al Intnl. 'I hi drastic action was de enle.l upon a, the 01, Iv alten.'atiie to protect the city's bond credit Abtait on,, hundred thousand lts are at tec ted by the plan. AVIATOR BARIN INJURED lioscburg, Ore. Sept. 13.- .. f H,,,.. in, the aviator, win, wus scheduled to -mi iinien aeroplane flights dur ing the Douglas county fair here be-' ginning t,,,lv, ,,,,. hrWli nm his mnch.n,. t,,ly wrecked when he Ml to the ground while milking a trial ''l" " J1' "r'""K- TDs engine stopped, while he was about AO feet in the nir' and the aeroplane plKed headon t 1 the ground. 1 Harm ' injuries are not serious, Thu 1 no doubt about there being plenty of money iu the ,,.ntiv iinlly among the fnrmeis. At the auc tion held ycstcnlny mile and a half .outhwest of Tinner by 1 Drnbaugh seven head of htir. it 1.. L . . 11 1 1 11-, 11 line s and various farm implement were sold ... r,n.i. ut Auctioneer W. y right. Mr. lrbugh dispod of hi. holding 111 order that he might have for hi claim near rhilomath. -0 1 Charleston N'ew and Courier: Now that Crugnay hj, ,;ree,l tn help clean tin Mexicn w.k .... 1 ' PROSPECT lfr foiiuidable. 1 j HBI A Car of Split Oak Cheap If Contracted for At Once Piano Buyers Don't be misled by large; alluring advertise ments. You can buy a good guaranteed Piano cheaper from this firm than any other. Be con vinced before turning loose your cash. A call will do this at he Howard Piano House. For the first time in history we are going to give away records with the purchase of a Victrola. Howard Piano House 421 Court Street. ; 'Salem's Best Fancy King Apples Box 75c 11 pounds 25c Fall Butter Fears Kox ?5c 13 pounds : 25c Home Grown Tomatoes Box .'. 65c . Basket 10c Gold Dollar Potatoes Sack inn lbs 95c 20 pounds 25c WESTACOTT-THIELSEN COMPANY 161 North High Street Grocery Phone 830; Meat Phase 840 She Held Him Up just after lie had left his wife for a journey and told him she loved him. She was "The Other Woman" in the great Tbanhouser play of the seasons Milestones of Life Featuring Mignon Anderson supported by Louis Huttcr an. I a com pany of distinguished players and produced with elaborate scenic effects This great emotional drama tells, in a succession of marvelous scenes, the life story of a man and a woman from the Springtime of their youth to the Winter of old age. Full of teaiB and laughter. A picture that will "get you." A Mutual Mustorpicture iu four acts. Also a Good Comedy Li QlJ TOMORROW, FRIDAY AND SATUBDAT Bligh Theatre Where You see the best pictures that have never teen in Salem before. Night Raiders Make Night Hideous For Band of Unprotected "Frosh" With muffled tread and quiet whis perings a picked body of hophomores of Willamette university crept upon a group of unsuspecting "rooks' 'at Waller hall last night. After a short struggle the "frosh" were subdued and rushed out of town. One of the raptur ed asked for the privilege (,f notifying the people of the house where he "was working that he would not be in until Into. This was granted, and while so doing he phoned to a number of fresh men to come to the rescue, tirent was the surprise of the sophs when they were met by a bunch of new opponents, but nothing daunted they took them along, and a matcher on could have seen a six-passenger car speeding down the street with fifteen passengers. The captive frosh were taken to near by towns and villages, where after re ceiving instruction from their hated opponents they were told thev might i.n. -n in ao'in. line bright fresh man found himself within a mile of Woodhurn, so he walked to the depot ''""t-'lit a night freight for Salem t .., " , T P f f MaanniA T t mAAnu - v Ibptomoe de I'Aeiidcmie ,lo I.von (France) will Kive lessons i French iiramniar and Conversation Hf her home, n.m North Lit), street, Salem, Ore. iienstinnlde terms. Forced to Sell PhcoC YP?rff 1 VaS Vhe onl' W out of a tight do?-nn Vi atG en0l!gh t0 be the Highest Bid thirSaWr?0ni r ?U tkree magnificent Lots TniPr feoday afteraoon at 5:15. lX Stlet Superior, See GEORGE H. PAUL, Owner Market Place' I Canon Ball Watermelons, lb. li4c Sweet Onions, 20 lbs 25c Sweet Potatoes, t! lbs 25c Small Walnuts, 2 lbs 25c Pink Beans, i) lbs 50c Fancy .lap. Piiec, 9 lbs 50c New Dill Pickles, dozen 15c New Sour Pickles, pint 15c New Sweet Pickles, pine 20c Green Olives (large size) pt. 20c Ripe Olives, pint 15c Pure Powdered Lye Case,- 4 dz. $3.00 1 dozen 90c 3 cans 25c- BAY RUM FOR HAIR TROUBLE Do you know that ordinary buy rum is of grout value in treating hair and scalp disorders! But the bay rum ii!""" should never be applied to the hair or scalp. If you want to get rid of dni'd ruff, stop falling huir,' stimulate hair growth, beautify the hair and make the scalp feel good, undoubtedly the besl thing to use is a mixture of six ounces of bay rum, two ounces of lavonii ib' eomposco, nml one-half drnchni of men thol cystul. .You can buy there in gredients at any drug store and mix them yourself at home or the druggi'1 will mix them for you. If you like, add a tenspoonful of your favorite perfume. The bay ruin is a fino scalp cleaner and the other ingredients make this mixture remarkably good to destroy dandruff, stimulate the hnir growth, etc. Apply night and morning and rub well into the scalp with tho finger tip. When In SALEM, OREGON, stop BLIGH HOTEL Strictly Modern Free and Private Baths BATES 75e, $1.00, $1.50 PEE DAY The only hotel in the businesi district. Nearett to all Depots, Theatres and Capitol Buildings. A Home Away from Home T. O. BLIGH, Prop. Both Phones, Free Auto Bus.